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i
Weather
Oetr and ooldv tooigbt with Iowa In the Ml. Sumy and milder Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 305
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1977
34 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 9 Some found American Dream
Page U-Obituaries Page 10 - Uyoffsoo horixon.
PRICE 15 CENTS
Oil Cartel Buyers Spared Price Hike
.. . _> At.. ortrl/!t/4 r*onrtinCI Kt; AtsI
Bmps Good Nows
LOYAL OPPOSITION - Saudi ArabUs OU Mlniater Ahmed Zaki Yamani. smiles at Caraballeda news coafereoce following the doae ol the organizatloo of Petroleum Exporting Coutfries.'Die meeting
without agreeing to increase <dl prices for 1978 in effect, freezing inrioes. Tlie Saudis had led opfmritkm to a price increase. Yamani however emphaslted dut the differences expressed by members at the meeting should not be viewed as a weakening of OPEC. (APLaserphoto)
Growers Cautious Over Govm'f Tobacco Proposal
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Local tobacco growers and processors yesterday said they thought a proposal by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to allow farmers to plant more tobacco and harvest only the up-stalk leaves has some merit, but noted that more study should be given the idea.
William B. Glenn of Carolina Lea Tobacco Co said the idea definitely has some merit. but noted it is still very questionable." how the proposal will be received by farmers.
it is most important, Glenn said, that we do try to provide a sufficient quantity
of export quality tobacco out of each crop, and this buildup of low stalk tobacco is, of course, placing in jeopardy the growers future productions.
The Department of Agriculture ptt^iosal to allow growers to plant up to 120 per cent of the farm acrage allotment and receive higher price supports if they agree not to harvest the four lower leaves of each stalk was made because of the large quantity of lower-stalk leaf now held by the Tilbacco Stabilization Corporation.
Chester Don Worthington of Worthington Farms said he had not read details of the proposal, "but from what 1ve
Ingram To Run
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - John Ingram. North Carolinas insurance commissioner, let it be known today he wiH be a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate.
Ingram announced his intention at the Insurance Department Christmas party, saying later. "I thought Id like to let my own people know first.
He said he was planning to make a formal announcement ol his candidacy in January.
Ingram has been expected for some time to enter the Democratic race to oppose the Republican incumbent. Sen. Jesse Helms.
Other Democratic candidates are state Sens. McNeill Smith and Lawrence Davis, banker Luther Hodges Jr.. and newsmen David McKnight and Joe Felmet.
Ingram also said he would not resign as insurance com missioner one minute prior to the time 1 am sworn in as U. S. senator.
REFLECTOR
herd, it sounds good. adding that it gives farmers more options. Worthington noted however, that in his opinion, grower reception of the plan would be affected by the price of purchasing tobacco allotments.
J. D Briley, who last season planted 258 acres of tobacco, said. 1 think farmers would go along with it We would want to go along with it. he said, "because the government (Stabilization) doesnt want it (the down-stalk leaf).
Briley asked. Whats the need to harvest it? It costs the same to cure it and when we sen it. we dont make any money off of it unless its an unusual crop.
With a normal crop, according to Briley, theres no money made off the bottom three or four leaves. We didnt break (harvest) some of the lugs this year. We left it right in the field. We figured up we were losing money on it.
Richard D, Harris, vice-president of A.C. Monk and Co. noted. The only thing I know is what I read in the paper, but frankly I think it has some merit.
Harris said, however, It depends what price they put on upstalk tobacco. If they put to high a (support) price
on upstalk. it could further discourage exports.
Exports consist mainly of upstalk leaf and domestic companies use mostly upstalk tobacco in products produced in the United States. Sand lugs and cutters the bottom leaves on the ^ tobacco stalk - are heavy and are used primarily for fillers.
According to Harris, sand lugs... ground leaves never amount to anything anyway. They have good filling power but very little flavor and aroma.
According to Harris, the Agriculture Department proposal hinges on, what kind of price (support) they put on upstalk...the quality of the crop and the size of the crop.
First District Congressman Walter Jones - chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco said his committee met with USDA officials last week; were told of the plan: and endorsed the move.
One question. the subcommittee had. according to Jones, was. is it en-forcable? Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service officials, the Congressman said, felt sure they could enforce compliance.
its success or failure, Jones emphasized, will depend on those who choose to
(Continued on page 12)
Mystery Sonic
fOTUI^ Booms Repeat
B* F W BSPr W ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) boom, like a truck going by
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day-
A HOTLINE APPEAL
A CHRISTMAS NEED
The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to make an urgent appeal for last minute (today and tomorrow ) donations of food, toys (good used ones or new ones) and money to be given out this Christmas (Friday).
There has been an unusally large number of requests for food baskets and toys this year, probably due to the bad crop year, Mrs. Major Arnold Williford said, arid the Salvation Army has seen the need to ask the public for additional help to meet as many of these requests as possible. She said she is willing to shp right up to the last minute, if need be. with money that might be donated today or tomorrow to make Christmas merry for as many families as possible in Pitt County.
Gifts should be taken to the Salvation Army Citadel, located on Dickinson Avenue Extension (U S. 264A near the western city limits) today and tomorrow till 5 p. m. For more information, one may call the Salvation Army, 756-3388.
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP: Another series of mysterious atmospheric booms has been felt along the New Jersey coast, authorities say.
Police departments in South Jersey from Bayville to Tuck-erton. including all of Long Beach Island, reported slight tremors and the sound of explosions shortly before 7 p.m. Wednesday.
1 felt the tremor or a shake and a loud clap or bang. said state Marine Police Patrolman Alston Allen at the Ship Bottom station. As for knowing what it is. 1 dont know.
1 felt just a rumble, a boom-
boom. like a truck going by but it wasnt. said a policeman in nearby Surf City. Its funny, some people hear it and some dont.
A similar phenomenon was reported on E)ec. 2 when coastal residents from Connecticut to South Carolina felt shaking. William Donn. an acoustical scientist at Columbia University in New York, said his in-stniments recorded two sonic explosions that day and five more Dec. 15. The strongest was equal in force to the detonation of 100 tons of dynamite, he said.
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) - The United States and other customers of the international oil cartel are being spared a price increase, perhaps for the next six months, because the members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countriesoil countries are producing more than they can sell.
OPECs 13 members failed to agree on a price increase at their annual winter meeting Tuesday and Wednesday at Caraballeda. a beach resort near Caracas. Rather than repeat last years split, they left the base price at $12.70 a 42-gallon barrel, the price since July 1. until their next meeting.
That meeting is scheduled for June 15, but OPEC Secretary-General Ali Jaidah said the cartel could hold a special session any time all 13 members agree to meet. Some ministers mentioned the possibility of a special price-fixing session in three months.
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister, attributed the price freeze to OPECs current excess production of about 2 million barrels a day. about 6 percent of their total output.
Market realities have imposed a freeze. Yamani told reporters. Once the surplus on the market is eliminated, neither the United States nor any other nation can impose a freeze on prices.
Jaidah commented that increasing production from
Remorse Is Not For Him
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $10.000-a-year government clerk who admitted embezzling $857,-000 in federal mass-transit funds faces a six-year stay in prison.
William Sibert, 30, drew that sentence Wednesday in U.S. District Court to an earlier guilty plea. He will begin serving the term after completing a six-month term on an unrelated weapons charge.
Sibert, a financial assistant in the Department of Transportation, admitting spending nearly all of the money on such items as a $60,000 home, 12 luxury automobiles, a houseboat and a topless bar and grill in downtown Washington.
He was arrested Aug. 5 as he stepped off an airliner in Las Vegas. Nev., with $59,000 in his possession.
Federal authorities sqid they expect to recover most of the loss by getting deeds and titles to his property.
In a recent interview with The Washington Post. Sibert said he felt no remorse about his crime.
"I dont feel like Ive done a crime against the government. he said. 1 dont think its a living thing. The governments screwed so many people in so many different ways that I dont feel Ive hurt my government. The government is not something that has a feeling.
Sibert. who once served six years in a Maryland prison for housebreaking, said he considered the government inept for trusting him to handle millions of dollars in public money.
Alaskas North Slope and the North Sea would eat more and more into OPECs share of the market.
In the bargaining at Caraballeda. the conservative governments of Saudi Arabia, Iran and the United Arab Emirates held out for the freeze; radical Libya, Algeria and Iraq
demanded increases ranging from 10 to 23 percent to counteract inflation in the industrialized countries, and Venezuela urged a hike of 5 to 8 percent.
All agreed, however, that any increase would only be by consensus so as not to have a repetition of their split last December, The opposition to
an increase by Saudi Arabia and Iran, OPECs two biggest producers, and their allies was decisive.
The U.A.E. oil minister. Mana Saeed Otaiba. told The Associated Press he asked his colleagues to make voluntary production cutbacks to reduce the surplus, and the reaction has been favorable.
Cairo Conferees Await Christmas
CAIRO. Egypt (AP)-The preliminary Cairo peace conference ended its first phase today and suspended its work pending a decisive Christmas summit between the leaders of Israel and Egypt.
There are still disagreements, but we know where they are. said chief Israeli delegate Eliahu Ben-Elissar after a 50-minute plenary session. We have defined the areas of disagreement.
He made it clear the next step depends on the talks Sunday between Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel and Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat.
Everything depends on that meeting, added U.S. spokesman George Sherman.
Egyptian spokesman Morsi Saad el-Din said definite progress had been made. The gap has not been completely bridged, but partly bridged, he added.
Begin and Sadat plan to upgrade the peace talks to the level of foreign ministers if they can narrow the differences sufficiently to agree on a basis for expanded negotiations, Egyptian officials said.
Sadat has rejected Begins proposals for the West Bank
but says "things are moving very fast, an apparent reference to Israeli plans to withdraw from most of Sinai.
At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI hailed peace overtures between Egypt and Israel as courageous to the point of appearing audacious and called for all those responsible to work together for a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.
We follow with a very particular attention and interest the developments of the situation, the Pope said in a speech to 33 cardinals who met to hear his annual state of the church address.
Mother Is A Finalist For Assignment To 1980 Space Mission
WASHINGTON (AP) -The mother of a 7-year-old daughter is one of six Americans selected as finalists for a scientific assighment on a joint U.S.European space mission in 1980. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced today.
There will be seats for two scientists on the seven-person Spacelab 1 crew, one an American and one a European.
The other five crew members will be U.S. astronauts.
The American woman finalit is Mrs. Ann F. Whitaker of Huntsville. Ala., a physicist at NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center.
Mrs. Whitaker, 38, said in a telephone interview from Huntsville that she is delighted at her selection.
Im very happy, as are my
Closed Monday
The DaUy Rdledor will not publisb Monday, tbe day afto'Cbristinas.
The Sunday Christmas Dayedition wUl be puUidi-ed.
All departments of the newspaper will be closed Bfonday and will reopen on normal sdiedules Tuesday TFwrning.
Tbe news department will be open on Saturday, but wUl operate on a shortened sdiedule. Tbe news defurt-ment will open at 8:30 and remain open unto noon.
husband and 7-year-old daughter, she said. Her husband, also a physicist, works at the Armys Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville.
She is already working on the Spacelab 1 mission, she said, as principal investigator on an experiment dealing with the dynamics and lubrication in space of operating journal bearings.
But even if she is selected for the flight, she might not be the first American woman in space. At least three others may have a chance before her.
The other American finalists for the U.S.European flight are Dr. Craig L. Fischer, 40, of Indian Wells. Calif., a doctor; Dr. Michael L. Lampton, 36, of Berkeley, Calif., a space physicist; Byron K. Lichtenberg. 39, Natick, Mass.. a doctoral candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Robert T. Menzies, 34, Pasadena. Calif., a physicist at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory; and Dr. Richard J. Terrile. also of Pasadena, a planetary scientist.
Gave 246 Pints To Blood Bank
The Bloodmobile concluded a very successful two-day visit at the Moose Lodge on Wednesday as area citizens responded to the appeal for holiday blood donations with 246 pints of blood.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Red Cross, said that Tuesdays blood drive resulted in the collection 146 pints of blood with three rejections while Wednesdays visit saw 100 pints collected and four persons rejected for various health reasons.
Mrs. Taylor said that the collection total was very good considering the busy time of year for everyone and she offered her appreciation to the citizens who took the time and put forth the effort to give blood.
She pointed out that a large
crowd gathered soon after Tuesdays drive began and some people probably had to wait longer than usual. Wednesdays activities were slower but donors continued to arrive up until closing time at 4 p.m.
The Red Cross official noted that the blood collected will help to meet the critical needs of the holiday season and she said that although we hope it will not be needed, it is good to have this blood available.
The visits were sponsored by the Moose Lodge with 0. J. Smith and Francis Tyson serving as chairmen of the drive. Mrs. Taylor expressed her thanks to them as well as all of the volunteer help, especially the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses.
Judge Dissolves Order Blocking Corbett Action
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writa*
U. S. District Judge John Larkins yesterday dissolved a temporary restraining order issued December 12 blocking the City of Greenville from firing Police Department Sgt. Ceasar Corbett.
Corbett, a 27-year veteran with the department, and the citys first black policeman, filed suit in U.S. Eastern District Court December 8,
charging racial discrimination in an alleged attempt to force him to retire.
The suit, seeking $100,000 in damages from Chief of Police Glenn Cannon. Mayor Percy Cox and City Manager James Caldwell, said Corbett was told November 11. to either resign or be summarily fired. for allegedly sleeping while on duty November 9.
The suit charges that the. true reason., is that... there is now a vacancy...in the
Lieutenant slot. The plaintiff is next in line for the slot, and by. forcing plaintiff to retire, the slot will be filled by a white policeman with less seniority than the plaintiff.
City officials said today that they have not received a copy of the judges order dissolving the restraining order. The city was notified by telephone yesterday from tlie judges office, spokesmen noted.
It is believed, however, that Larkins order yesterday was
based, at least in part, on the fact that Corbett has not exhausted the due process procedures available to him under the Police Departments disciplinary procedures policy.
At a hearing in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern, December 15. Judge Larkins was told that the city considered Corbett as retired because the officer had indicated that he would retire.
When asked by. Judge Larkins at the hearing last week if he had any reprimands for sleeping on the job. Corbett said, no, not that I recall as of now.
Judge Larkins then read from an affidavit presented by the defense containing Corbetts personal records since 1973 of four incidents where the officer was reprimanded for sleeping while on duty. Other reprimands read by the judge
included five instances of neglect of duty, two of failing to report for assigned duty, one in which Corbett allegedly failed to report for scheduled training, two cases where he allegedly failed to answer calls from the departments radio dispatcher, two cases of improper investigation and one incident of failing to report for work.
l..arkins has yet to rule on a defense motion made at the hearing last week to dismiss the suit.
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn L. Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
NEW EQUIPliENT A new tnick, re|riadng an old 1963 modd, was recently purchased l^y the WintervUle Fire Department. The '"new truck, left, is manofactured the Howe Fire Apparatus Cn-jMuiy for a cost of apprcndmatdy 143,000. The new engine has a 7S0 '^galkn per miwao pump and a 750 gallon boosto* tank. Also added
to Oie department was a brush truck used for nnaii prass and woods fires. The four-wheel drive is on loan from the F>deral govennent and was rebuilt by members of the department for a cost of about $4,000. The unit has a 300 gallon tank and has a 100 gallon per miraite pump. (Reflector Photo by Tominy Forrest)
Open Final Stretch Of
\Border-To~Border l~75
Felt Tower
In Killings
- RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -.Patrick Wayne Kearney, sen-jtenced to life imprisonment after pleading guilty to three trash bag murders. said the killings helped vent his frustra-jtions and gave him feelings of power.
Grisly details of the slayings, some included in interviews with two doctors, were released Wednesday when a gag order was lifted after Kearneys sentencing.
Prosecutors also disclosed that Kearney at least twice came close to getting caught with victims in his car. Once he locked himself out of the car and jimmied the lock with a coat hanger. A second time, he had a flat tire and had his car towed to a gas station for repairs.
Kearney was sentenced for jhe first-degree murders of Al-Jaert Rivera, 21. of Los Angeles: i\rturo Marquez 24, of Oxnard, ^nd John LaMay, 17, of El Se-^ndo. Superior Court Judge John Hews imposed the life term after Kearney requested immediate sentencing.
Kearney. 37. was arrested fost July. The killings, linked to fcomosexual activities, were fisrmed the "trash bag murders because many of the 15 victims were found dumped along highways in large plastic trash bags.
, Authorities have said Kear-jiey may be linked to as many s 28 slayings.
to Prosecute
2 WASHINGTON (AP) - The (Weral government has dedined to prosecute a misdemeanor charge against come Jian-activist Dick Gregory, who was arrested Thanksgiving Day ior demonstrating within 500 teet of the South African embassy.
Gregory, his wife and Massachusetts state Sen. William Owens denounced American business involvement in South Africa at a news conference in front of the White House before oing to the embassy to demonstrate against that nations racial policies.
r Charges against Mrs. Grego-and Owens also were dis-Jiissed.
Gregory spent one night in iil after his arrest.
222 East Fifth Street Downtosvn Greenville 'Not For Coeds Only"
OpM Saturiiay,
December 24
9 AJI. to I
5:30 P.M. j I For Yoor || I Shopping Pleasure.
MARIETTA. Ga. (AP) - The nation's first border-to-border freeway. Interstate 75, is open, and President Carter says the whole nation will benefit from this supurb route through the most beautiful regions of the country.
The final 17-mile stretch of the superhighway was dedicated just northwest of Atlanta Wednesday. Dignitaries including Gov. George Busbee of Georgia, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams. Georgia Transportation Commissioner Tom Moreland and former budget director Bert Lance cut the ribbon to open the four-lane highway in windy, 30-degree weather.
Lance was commissioner of
transportation in Georgia before going to Washington with Carter to serve briefly as director of the federal Office of Management and Budget.
Carter, in a telephone conversation from Plains, Ga., which was amplified at the ceremony site, said:
"It is going to mean a lot to the people trying to go to and from Atlanta in the holiday season to have 1-75 open.
The highway, which stretches 1,564 miles from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, was officially opened when a truck driven from its most northern end at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., and a car driven from its southernmost point at Tampa. Fla., drove through a banner. Busbee named Lance as the
man who broke a long-standing impasse which prevented successful completion of this road.
The highway, which crosses Lake Allatoona, was the subject of battles between environmental groups and government agencies, delaying the completion of the route, which was ultimately changed.
A previous commissioner of the Georgia Department of Transportation by the name of Bert Lance took care of the environmental concern by setting aside a less than desirable mute and placing the final decision in the hands of one of this nations foremost environmentalists, Dr. Eugene Odum of the University of Georgia, said Busbee in his dedication speech.
Lance was given a souvenir, one of the Temporary end, Interstate-75 signs which had marked the detour by way of U.S. 41. which had been pla-. gued with accidents.
OUT,OUT,SPOTI
For some strange reason Christmas seems to bring more spot and stain problems than any other time of year. Perhaps its because were busy and therefore less careful, or because were entertaining more and theres more chance for spots to occur, or just because.
Many stains can be removed successfully^ from washable fabrics when'they are promptly and correctly treated.
Prompt attention is the most critical factor in successful stain removal. Attend to a spill as soon as it occurs. Remove any excess stain before it has time to penetrate the fabric. If the staining material is a liquid, use a clean white blotter, tissue, or paper towel to absorb the excess (blot, do not rub). Work from the center to the outer edges of the stain working from the back of the stain. This pushes the stain off. not through the fabric. Move the blotter as it begins to absorb so the stain will not be redeposited. When all of the stain cannot be removed with clear water, use an appropriate solvent as soon as possible. Lift
off excess nonliquid stains with a dull edge (table knife, letter opener. paper.shears).
If the proper solvent is handy and immediate attention to the stain is possible, follow the appropriate procedure. When nothing else is possible, sponging with clear water will help.
Working with a stain while its fresh and still wet generally will prevent it from becoming "set. Most set stains are impossible to remove.
use soap on fruit stains. It will set stain. 1. An enzyme pre-soak may remove fruit stains. Launder, using a bleach appropriate for the fabric. Note: Sponge old .stains with white vinegar. Then follow above procedure. 2. If safe for fabric pour boiling wafer through stain. Treat remaining discoloration by .sponging with lemon juice or 3% hydrogen peroxide solution. Launder, using bleach appropriate for the fabric.
Gravy: Scrape off excess with dull table knife. Soak in cold water or cool enzyme pre-soak. Work detergent into stain. Rinse. Treat any grease stain by sponging with trichloroethane. Launder using bleach appropriate for the fabric.
Fine Resin. Tar, Asphalt: May tx* impossible to remove. Work on stains before they dry. Sponge with trichloroethane. Work detergent into stain. Rin.se. Treat stubborn stains with ammonia. Rinse and launder.
PRECAUTION: Always test the .solvent to be used on an inconspicuous part of the garment to see if the fabric will be harm-tHl.
Persooalimi
return address STAMPS For Yoor Christmas Cards
Ordar Now* Smtw day Mrvico awf E. lOlti Stroot Wi43
Grvenvllie Rubber Stamp Co.
Alcoholic Beverages: 1. Sponge at once with cool water. Wash in warm, sudsy water. Soak 15 minutes in a solution of 1 T. chlorine bleach to 1 qt. water (2 T. 3%hydrogen peroxide to 1 Gal. water when chlorine bleach cannot be used). Launder. 2. Sponge at once with cool water. Soak in a solution of lukewarm water, liquid detergent and a small amount of white vinegar. Rinse. Launder, using bleach appropriate for the fabric. 3. Sponge at once with cool water. Apply glycerin followed by more cool water. Sponge with white vinegar. Rinse. Launder, using bleach safe for the fabric.
Fruit Juices. Berries: Do not
Police Check Out 4 Traffic Accidents
Immanuel Baptist Church
Christmas Eve Cantllelight Service
7:30 P.M. December 24, 1977
Christmas Day Service 10:30 A.M.
Immanuel Baptist Church 1101 South Elm Street
Gene Adams, Pastor Chris Jenkins,
Director of Music and Youth
An estimated $2,650 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 12:15 p.m. mishap involving three cars on Greeiiville Boulevard. 200 feet West of the Bismark Street intersection.
Drivers involved were identified as Jerry Lee Gaskins of Vanceboro, David Edward Lee of Asheboro and Leslie Alexander Webb of 125 Avery St.
Govm't Declines
V
-V-
Jr*
r'
Downtown Moll
Police, who charged Webb with following too close, estimated damage at $800 to the Webb car. $400 to the Lee vehicle and $.50 to the Gaskins auto.
Patricia Dolori Carfora of Wilmington was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:10 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 750 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.
Police said the Carfora car collided with an auto driven by George Raymond Garrett of 1911 Forest Hill Dr., causing ar estimated $250 damage to the Garrett car and $300 damage to the Carfora vehicle.
A 6 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street involved cars driven by Dorothy Marie Barnes of 301 Cadillac St. and Junior Moore of Route 2. Farmville, according to investigators who estimated damage at $200 to the Barnes car and $300 to the Moore vehicle.'
Cars driven by Martha Redding Mendenhall of Alexandria, Va.. and Barbara Gunn Moye of 205 Crestline Blvd. collided about 10:10 a.m. on Evans Street. 800 feet South of the 14th Street intersection.
Officers estimated damage at $250 to the Mendenhall auto and $100 to the Moye vehicle.
^ While you celebrate, MinrSkool babysits...
The'
#^C1NDERELIA YEARS EVE
PARTY Just for
hildren, at Mini-Skcx)!...
New Year's Eve is for children, too. They'll have a great time December 31 at Mni-Skool... tripping through a Cinderella fairyland, looking for the lost glass slipper, hearing stories, meeting the Fairy Godmother, and much- more.
Then at 8:00 our New Year's Eve clock counts out the old year and everyone rings in the New Year before drifting off to sleep for the night. You can celebrate as long as you like, and pick up your children in the morning.
Reserve early
Ensure a place for your children by calling Mini-Skool now.
W'lMiNl-SkOoL
JL JL A CHILDS PL/\C
2310 East Tenth St. / 758-4734 Ellen Mayer, Administrator
SLEEPY SHOPPER-Young Billy Repinski sleeps in a ahoppiag and bad to be pusbed around the store in Us own cart. (AP Laser-
cart as his grandmotho' makes ba way around a BeloiL Wis. photo)
grocery store. Billy was tuckoed out after a l<g day of shopping
\n
'IMPERIAL
WRAP
A perfect way to wrap up the season. In sophisticated robing with Oriental styling. Fashioned in Vassarette's own lush, plush Velvelourf") of brushed DuPont Dacron'"! polyester.
Gattiered at front drop shoulder; loose Kabulci type sleeves
Wrap styling with wide inset fie belt; inside ties
Concealed side pockets
Downtown Mall
Shop Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
Specialties Are Game Hunters*Bag
Bu D/\KTAt B. ...u. ....__________.. I.,c hie tO SIOO. BUt UlCV SBd t W3S
By RONALD E. COHEN
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Are you a hunter who loves traipsing through snow for hours searching for deer? Or standing motionless for what seems like days in a duck blind?
Are you helpless after youve bagged your prey?
Take it to Camille.
For years now, Camille Richaudeau has quietly offered a unique service for long-time customers: you shoot it, hell cook it.
Richaudeau is a jolly, garrulous Frenchman. He runs Chez Camille, one of the best but least pretentious restaurants in a city full of pretentious French restaurants.
Hell cook anything for you.
His favorites so far were a big-horn sheep he did for a small supper party and several Michigan moose made into thick, juicy steaks for 40 diners
who were hungry as bears.
"They loved it, he said. I tasted it myself. It was juicy, tender, delicious.
He has prepared antelope steaks, bear, ducks, Canadian geese, quail, partridge, pheasant, venison you name it, it will be prepared in the finest traditional French manner.
Bring in a brace of pheasant, it will be prepared in a classic cream sauce; if its venison, youll get It with chestnut dressing; with geese, braised cabbage; quail is prepared with grapes.
The only restrictions are that you bring your game in cleaned (cut into steaks, feathers removed, etc.) three or four days before your party. This way chef Roland Bouyat can trim the less tender parts to make pate and marinate or especially treat the best meat for the perfect dinner.
Appeal Made For Little Red Stocking Funds
With only a few days remain ing until the end of the year, the 1977 Little Red Slocking appeal of The Children's Home Society of North Carolina is considerable short of its goal According to Miss Ruth McCracken, executive director, through Dec. 19 the society has received $78,619.52 toward the goal of $120.000.
Miss McCracken said, "A successful Little Red Stocking ap peal is critical to maintaining our statewide services. In addition to the allocations from the United Ways across the state, which provide approximately 31 percent of our total financial support, the society depends heavily each year on dircTt contributions to our Little Red Stocking. We rely on the stocking appeal each year to provide approximately 13 pc'rcenl of our annual operating budget A gift to the Little Red Stocking is tax deductible and is an investment in the life of a child."
Each year The Childrens Home Society places approximately 200 infants and older children in permanent, adoptive homes. Through its seven of fices, located in Asheville, Chapel Hill. Charlotte. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Greenville and Wilmington, the .society serves every part of North Carolina
Gifts to the Little Red Stocking may be mailed to: The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, F. 0. Box 6587, CiR'cn.sboro, 27405.
Holiday Lunch Held Tuesday
Members of the Greenville Garden Club held a Christmas luncheon party Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holt
Mrs J. G. Galloway, president, welcomed the husbands and special guests. Mrs. Thelma Harris gave the invocation.
The house was decorated in a holiday motif. Auxiliary tables were covered with green and red cloths and centered with lighted candle arrangements.
Mrs. J, R, Carrington, second vice president, introduced Dr. Will Wallace and daughters. Cindy. l,aura and Connie, violinists who gave a musical program. They were accompanied by their father, who played the guitar.
Good byes were said to the hostesses, Mrs, J. Con Lanier Sr., MLss Maud Moore, Mrs. H, G. Williams and Mrs Holt
he only cure for some birthdays is a diamond.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Richaudeau lays out his special service a couple of times a week,
"We treat them just as if they were at home, he said. Tonight a young man who shot two pheasants will be in here with his fiancee. Hes so excited, so very proud. It will be delicious.
There is no charge for cooking unless the game Is prq)ared with cognac or special wine then, only token.
But the hunter pays for the fixings whatever cocktails, wine, salads, appetizers, desserts, and after-dinner cognac is consumed. It can be very cheap or very expensive.
A party of eight had venison last week, he said. They were very happy. They drank six bottles of wine, had cognac, fancy dessert. Laddition came
Dr. Rives Is Department Speaker
Dr. Ralph Rives, professor at ECU in the English Department, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, S. PL Haines.
Mrs. J. E. Ricks, home life chairman, introduced the speaker. Dr. Rives was selected for a special summer course at the University of London this year. While traveling throughout the British Isles, he was able to trace his family tree as far back as 1490.
Dr. Rives program topic was "Christmas in the Past. He reviewed the many ways Christmas was observed in the past. Christmas was a family affair sometimes relatives came for the holidays and stayed two and three months, he said.
Following the program, members were invited to share one of their early memories of Christmas. Carols were sung accompanied by Mrs. Hope Anderson.
A business meeting was held and it was decided that the department would meet one week earlier next year on Dec. 12,
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Haines were Mrs. Lelia Rives, Mr. W S. Kiger. Mrs. Joseph Kinnaman, Mrs. L. S. Worthington and Mrs. Doris Ballengee.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. W. A. Heymann. Pollard.
to $100. But they said it was worth it.
If your party is just two and you bring in your goose and order an unpretentious bottle of wine, a little pate, some bread and butter, perhaps a rnodest dessert, you Am dine in elegance with very little pain to your pocketbook.
Three times a year the Safari Club, a groifl? of serious hunters, gets together at Chez Camille to eat their prey and drink a lot of wine. Richaudeau sets aside a room for 40. Club members kww movies of their hunting expeditions.
1 always taste. he said. I love all game. Magnifique! Any troubles?
No, he says, smiling. My customers are always satisfied. They keq) coming back.
Once a hunter brought In five ducks.
The poor ducks, he said. The hunter must have been a butcher shots here, shots there, shots everywhere. There was barely any meat left on the bones. But we cooked It and he ate it. No complaints.
Holiday Meet Held By Pilots
The Pilot Club of Greenville celebrated the Christmas season by having husbands, children and friends present at the social hour, dinner and business meeting held at the Ramada Inn last week.
Louise Downing introduced banjo player Carl Hunt, who provided entertainment for the evening.
Hunt, visiting artist for Pitt Technical Institute for 1977-78, is a performing artist of the Visiting Artist Program which is sponsored jointly by the N. C. Arts Council and Department of Community Colleges.
He has worked professionally with Arthur Smith, A and R Promotions and several groups in Nashville, Tenn.
President Kay Whitehurst and Mrs. J. B. Spilman. honorary member, were recognized and presented a poinsettia.
Christmas gifts were distributed to all members.
ESA Members Hold Meeting
Membera of ESA Gamma Delta Chapter met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Francis Cassick for their December meeting. A covered-dish supper was served to members and their guests.
After the Christmas party, a meeting was conducted by President Rubelle Goin. Plans were made to entertain and give fruit to several handicapped children Friday. Fifty dollars is being sent to the Salvation Army for a handicapped child.
A Christmas gift was pre.sented to the president.
Personals
Johnnie Cates is a surgical patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. roomS-210.
The Wilbur Worthingtons have returned to their home at Rt. 2, Ayden. after an extended vacation in New Orleans, La. Enroute they attended the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation Convention in Greensboro and visited their daughter, Mrs. Dan Davis, and family in Charlotte, their son. Dr. Melvin L. Worthington and his family in Albany, Ga., and Worthingtons sister, Mrs. J. R. Rollins, in Picayune. Miss.
Late Gifts
Pleasant
Surprise
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeabVM Writer
For people with bad memories, New Years gifts can be friend savers.
Scents, books and wine can save the day when one has been confronted at Christmas with an unexpected gift. Or one may have forgotten tradespeople or office friends.
The late Christmas gift idea not only gives you a chance to correct an oversight that might be made during the Christmas gift buying rush but also can give unexpected pleasure, a surprise gift to someone who might have thought he had been forgotten.
A good choice for any man can be made in a few minutes at a fragrance counter. A chic, attractively wrapped package can make a good impression _ even if it is nothing more than a shower soap on a rope.
Wine or a book are other good last minute or I forgot gifts. Good domestic wines need not be expensive, and are always welcome.
And dont stew over your choice, especially if the gift is for a casual friend or business acquaintance.
Forget the age of a man when you are choosing toiletries. It makes no difference whether he is a college student or a business executive. They all have the sanie needs, says toiletries executive Alyn Sym-Smith. of Black Tie Fragrances.
He suggests that a good choice for all men on your list might be the newer, popular, musk-based colognes.
For the man you know would like to portray a masculine image, think robust. advises Sym-Smith. Usually the blend will combine a variety of challenging spices.
Or you might know he is hard to please the ideal candidate for a new and distinctive scent. At least he wont have any built-in prejudices if the scent is new.
Grandmother Doesnt Always Know Best
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY; I have a problem concerning my daughter-in-law (Ill call her Mary) and my three beautiful grandchildren, who are all under 10 years of age.
Mary doesnt work, and about three times a week she brings the children over for me to baby-sit while she goes out with the girls, attends club meetings, etc. I love having the children, but it breaks my heart to see them looking so neglected. 'Hieir clothes are soiled and tattered, and they always look like they could use a good bath.
Last week when Mary dropped the children off, 1 took the boys to a barbershop for much-needed haircuts. Then I took the girl to my beautician, who shampooed the childs hair and gave her a shorter, more manageable, hairstyle. (She loved it!)
When Mary came to pick up the children she hit the roof! She screamed at me and told me shed never bring the cldldren over again if 1 didnt leave them exactly as she dropped them off. (In the past Ive bathed them and bought them new clothes, and she never complained about that.) V
Meanwhile, I havent seen the children in a week. Do you think I was wrong? I only did what I thought was best for the children.
GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Qeaning up the children, and even buying them new clothes, is one thingbut haircuts without their mothers permission is something else. Even though you meant weU, you overstepped your bounds.
If you want a good relationship with your daughter-in-law, you should have a clear-cut understanding of what you may and may not do for your grandchildren, regardless of how neglected they may appear to you.
DEAR ABBY: In one of your columns a while back you sai that the IRS ruled that a face lift for either a man or woman is a legitimate deductible medical expense.
Well, I just had a hair transplant performed by a licensed surgeon, and I assumed that It was also tax deductible because it was done for cosmetic reasonssame as a face-lift.
I phoned my local IRS office and a man there said there is nothing in their files that states that a hair transplant is deductible, but I should go ahead and deduct it and see if
its allowed. u t
I dont want to get into any trouble with the IRS, but I certainly dont want to pass up a chance to save some money. What should I do?
^ UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: Consult a C.P.A. or a tax expert who is informed on what the IRS considers deductible.
DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a divorced man for three years. IBs ex-wife still calls him to trim her shrubs and fix her furnace.
Their daughter is getting married soon and my boyfriends ex-wife has refused to attend the wedding if Im there. ,
The daughter has asked me to attend. She says we should all bury the hatchet for that one day and attend the wedding in harmony.
Should I go? Or should I step aside if the girl s mother Dositively refuses to come if Im there?
^ ^ THE OTHER ONE
DEAR OTHER: The word from here is to step aside.
Bedbugs can survive for a year without a meal if necessary, while waiting for a warmblooded victim. While their bites are painful, the sting of their Latin American relative, the kissing bug, is excruciating, and the disease it carries, known as Chagas, can be fatal.
16 DIFFERENT XAAAS HOLIDAY COOKIES
Dieners Bakery
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Our store hours ore from 9 am. to 9 p.m. until Christmas. After Christmas the hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Carol Brooks Fashion Center and Christmas Shop
Goon Flatswamp Road (State Road 15(M)
Take 2nd road on right'/j mile (State Road 1507) '
825-8981
Gifts Youni Be Proud To Give And Happy To Receive TowelsSheetsBlankets Electric BlanketsPlace Mats Bath Accessories, Etc.
3008 E. lOfh Str..t 9:00-5:30 AAon. Sof.
Givenchy Parfums The Special Christmas Gift!
For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience, Our New Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-6
Pitt Plaza
Store Hours
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Downtown and Pitt Plaza
Downtown Pitt Plaza
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Downtown Pitt Plaza
Voters To Polls Again In May
In case you figure you have your voting chores out of the way. maybe you should be aware that another primary is coming up May 2.
Party faithful will be choosing candidates for Congress, N. C. Senate, N. C. House (rf Rpresen-tatives. sheriff, three county commissioner districts and other offices. \
Of major interest, of course, will be primaries to
choose candidates for the U. S. Senate. GOP Senator Jesse Helms currently holds the seat and he is almost certain to be nominated. The Democratic primary will determine who will oppose him.
Potential voters can register until April 3 and those who are not currently registered should pan now to become eligible for the primary.
Rail Merger Would Have Local Effect
An interesting possibility for railroad service emerges with the exploration of a merger of Seaboard Coast Line Industries and Southern Pacific.
SCL tracks stretch across Eastern North Carolina and traverse Pitt County. They were a part of the old Atlantic Coast Line system which
THIS AFTERNOON
later merged with the Seaboard railroad.
If the merger of SCL and Southern Pacific took place shippers here would be able to send goods to the west coast on one railroad.
It undoubtedly will be a long time before it is determined if such a merger is feasible and practical. It would, however, have its effects locally.
Camps Cut Agency Lines
ByBULNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The first of North Carolinas Wilderness Camps opened this month in the mountains near Hendersonville.
A significant bureaucratic maneuver accompanied this event which will help shape the program as a second camp opens in Februaiy. two more are launched next fiscal year, and a program for girls is planned for future implementation.
The camps are being operated directly out of the office of Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow.
This resolves a long-running feud involving several state agencies attempting to get control of the camping program. It will also end the red tape snarling which has jeopardized the camp approach over the past couple of years.
A pilot project in camping launched by the Youth Services division which operates the juvenile training school system, for example, was scuttled after inter-agency fights developed, arguments in the property office over who could own property or lease it; in the courts about whether children could be turned over to the vouth divi-i '
THE INSIDE REPORT
Sion without being sentenced; in the welfare offices about whether children in a camp were still eligible for aid.
Agency Feud
As camping as therapy for kids in trouble gained attention and proved effective, other agencies joined the fray: the Mental Health people figured they ought to set up the program, design the therapies, and control the money; other agencies felt the same way, or at least objected to only one agency gaining control. Despite pledges from various quarters that, given control, the program would be available to all, experienced governmental workers knew better: the one who holds the purse strings and writes the regulations automatically favors itself.
Secretary Morrow has put a stop to the inter-agency bickering by putting the camping system directly under her supervision in the top-level Division of Plans and Operations.
These camps are established within the Office of the Secretary. This allows all Department of Human Resources divisions and other state and local agencies that have responsibilityfor
children with behavioral problems access to the program on an equal basis." Dr. Morrow states.
Therapeutic wilderness camping is a multi-agency program." she adds emphatically.
nobutt
She also makes it clear that the system will not be in-fluenced by agency arguments over whether the child qualifies; This service will support and extend the present services of many agencies that are helping children who are in conflict with the law or who have behavioral problems.
Admission guidelines are drawn to allow referrals from any public or private childrens services agency or professional, or from private psychiatrists. The screening and referral committees (one in each of four regions) include the courts, youth services. mental health and retardation, the schools.
welfare, health services, and the camp system contract manager.
Joiiit
Under that approach, parties to the feuding are brought to the table together to decide on admissions. The camps are being opened under a $2.9 million appropriation from the (ener.^l Assembly The K.ckerd Foundation of Clearwaier. Fla., has contractt>d to provide services, stall, and camp operations. Eckerd is a non-profit organization with 10 years of experience in camp programs in Florida. A counterpart (Eckerd Wilderness Educational System of North Carolina) has been created to take over the camp program and to raise funds for it in the future.
The four camps for boys between eight and 15 provide close supervision and counseling situations designed to build self esteem and reliance with the aim of returning to society. The second camp to open will be in Montgomery County near Candor on the edge of Uwhar-rie National Forest.
Next year there will be one in the eastern section, and one in the north central section.
Carter Man Quietly Left
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Peter F. Flaherty, President Carters first major appointment to decide he simply would rather be elsewhere doing other things, quietly slipped out of Washington Ded. 9 after nine unhappy months as Deputy Attorney Qeneral that help show what has gone wrong in the Carter administration.
His departure was marked not by major ceremony, but only a quiet little party in Flahertys office. Indeed, some Justice Department colleagues muttered good riddance and some officials elsewhere groused that Flahertys major action at the Justice Department was to send the Bert Lance case to an Atlanta grand jury for possible criminal indictment. Friends of Lance saw this as a self-serving act to boost Flaherty in his race for governor of Pennsylvania.
But Pete Flaherty was more sinned against than sinning. He was placed in an impossible posture by an ad
ministration that rejected old-style politics but was so far from achieving politics-free government that it named politician Flaherty second-in-command at Justice. Then, distrusted for being a politician, Flaherty was never accepted as part of the Justice Department team.
Flaherty is accused behind the scenes of being less than a good soldier in his final days at Justice. Yet he never had been given any reason to feel the slightest sense of collective responsibility for the Carter administration. The sad fact of Washington today is that nobody else has that sense of responsibility either.
Pittsburgh Mayor Flaherty endorsed Jimmy Carter for President in 1976 in a major boost for his pivotal Pennsylvania primary victory. Like Mr. Carter, Flaherty was a maverick who bucked the organization. A fiscal conservative with considerable Republican support. Mayor Flaherty .followed doctrines of less government that Mr. Carters campaign also suggested.
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When Flaherty wanted to come to Washington, Carter political aide Hamilton Jordan put him in the No. 2 slot at Justice. That displeased former federal Judge Griffin Bell, a Georgia non-politician who had agreed to be Attorney General in the belief he would have a free hand.
Here was an administration that talked about a Justice Department divorced from politics but was eager to place an active politician in a key spot. In the unhappy compromise, Flaherty got his title but most of his duties went to another Georgian, Michael Egan, as Associate Attorney General. Other pieces of Flahertys turf were later covered by Benjamin Civilet-ti, the hard-charging head of the criminal division (and now Flahertys successor as Deputy Attorney General).
His Justice Department colleagues privately grumbled about Flahertys lack of experience in criminal justice (despite seven years as an assistant district attorney ). No wonder that other administration officials encountering him at meetings found Flaherty, self-assured and incisive as mayor of Pittsburgh, to be tentative and embarrassed Nor did he have access to the President. Unlike past administrations, veterans of the Carter campaign formed no band of brothers. Flaherty found himself a stranger in Washington.
In this posture, Flaherty was given the decisionmaking on the Lance case. When Flaherty sent the case to the grand jury last month, Lance and friends were furious.
Economist Eliot Janeway, an early Carter supporter and Lance intimate, charged in his Dec. 7 newsletter that Mr. Carter had lost control of his own Justice Department and that Flaherty used the Lance case as an attention-grabber...to launch his campaign for governor.
That view has some support. One subcabinet member told us: I think Pete was helping himself. When you have somebodys name sent to a grand jury, hell never be the same again. As a politician. Pete knows that Similarly, Flaherty is criticized for using his nasty quarrel with Bell over the next U.S. Attorney in Pittsburgh as campaign ammunition.
Whether or not Flahertys professions of innocence to these accusations are valid the administrations lack of political cohesiveness is obvious. From the beginning, the White House ignored Flahertys formidable assets to help mold an administration-wide Carter team. If Flahertys final actions were not those of a loyal Carterite intent on protecting his administration, the President has himself to blame.
Strength For Today
REWARDS FROM GOD
We are sometimes inclined to believe that divine providence can be arbitrary and harsh. We can be sure, however, that when God takes something from us. He always puts something better in its place. For every material loss there is some richer spiritual gain.
The eagle roughens the nest and pushes the young eaglet out. in order that it may learn how to use its wings. In the same way God often pushes us out of narrow comfort into ultimate wider space and
E BIG SPRINGBOARD!
ittOgR/S.
By ART BUCHWALD
A New Christmas Carol
larger liberty. His calls are upward to broader service, freer lif, and larger joy.
Great calls to duty are always accompanied by great promises. We are not to serve God for rewards, but it always happens that when we are loyal to Him. life becomes more abundant for us. Said the psalmist. The judgments of the Lord are true .. . and in keeping them there is great reward Said Jesus. "Great is your reward in heaven
Elisha Douglass
"Uncle, said Bob Crat-chit, why not come to our house tomorrow for a three-martini Christmas dinner? Bah, humbug, said Scrooge. I dont believe in three-martini Christmas dinners.
But Uncle, if you come we can discuss business and then the dinner will be tax-deductible and 1 will be able to afford to buy poor Tiny Tim a bird.
"Im against all tax-deductible dinners and lunches too. I dont believe in them even when they come at Christmastime.
Oh. Uncle, what a terrible thing to say. Where would we all be if we couldnt deduct our holiday lunches and dinners as legitimate entertainment?
"Bah, humbug, said Scrooge as he went home to have a peanut butter sand
wich,
Scrooge put on his nightcap and sat by the fire when suddenly there appeared before his eyes the apparition of his old friend Bert Lance.
Lance still had all his bank books, ledgers and deeds, and was holding in his right hand a diplomatic passport.
Scrooge said. What do you want. Bert?
"I came to tell you that you will be visited by three spirits. Listen to what they have to say. Scrooge. Otherwise you will be like me, doomed forever trying to unload my stock in the National Bank of Georgia.
This really frightened Scrooge, as he knew Lance was in a bad way.
The first spirit showed up exactly at midnight. I am the martini of Christmas-past. it said. Come. The spirit took Scrooge back to his
farm. Do you see that happy man behirMl the plow?
Its me, said Scrooge. Who paid for the plow and the land and the peanuts you couldnt sell?
'The taxpayer.
The martini spirit said. And you never said a word then about the tax laws being unfair and a disgrace.
Tears filled Scrooges eyes. They didnt seem unfair then. But getting farm rebates is different than having tax-deductible lunches and dinners.
ART
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.
Please include a pbooe number or numbers for easier
confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
I recently read a little vignette about the life of Jesus Christ. I dont know who wrote the sketch, but I think the message is worth reflection.
He was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in still another village, where he worked in a carpenter shop untfl he was 30. Then for uee years he was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a hook. He never hdd an of-(tee. He never had a family or owned a house. He didnt go to college. He never visited a big dty. He never travded 200 miles from the place where be was bcxTi. He did none of the things one usually associates with greatness.
He had no credentials but himadf. He was only 33 when the tide (rf public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned ovo to his enooaies and went Uirough the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a tree among four criminals. White be was dying, his executioners gambled for his dothing, the only property he bad on earth. When he was dead, be was laid in a bwrowed grave through the pity (rf a friend. 19 centuries have come and gone, and today be is the central figure <rf the human race and the leader of mankinds progress.
All die armies diat ever marched, aO die navies Uurf ever safl-ed, aU die parllameirfs that ever sat, all the Ungs that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on this earth as much as diat ONE SOLITARY LIFE.
If I could add anything to this vignette, it would be the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. God intended the resurrection not the cross to be the centerpiece of Christianity. With the resurrection. Joy to the World becomes a living reality for the individual believer.
L^eBariow
BUCHWALD
Scrooge, how are you going to keep them down on the farm if they dont serve tax; free meals in town?
The second martini showed up an hour later.
"I am the spirit of Christmas-present, Scrooge. Come with me.
The spirit took Scrooge to a convention where a sandy-haired fellow was sitting on the stage drinking beer and talking about his kinfolks.
Why, its my brother Billy, Scrooge said.
Yes. and do you realize where hed be today if conventions werent tax deductible?
Stop. begged Scrooge. I dont want to hear anymore. The third martini showed up.I am the spirit of Christmas-1980. Would you like to see what will happen to your tax reform bill by the time the House and Sendte get through with it?
No more, cried Scrooge. I have been persuaded. Good. said the third martini. Then you know what to do.
Scrooge went out and bought the biggest bird he could find, for which, of course, he got a receipt. He then went to Bob Cratchits house and presented him with it. Id like to talk to you about the Whitney Account over dinner. Scrooge said. (CmrfinuedoapageS)
Island At Its Finest
By JULES LOH AP Specrfal Oorreqxmdeat
NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) When winter? rains and rui are over, half a million peopli will crowd this little island Now. though, it belongs to t islanders, just 4,000 of them and they have a secret.
They know, and would just soon not many others knew that now is the time when theiif island is at its nwst seductive. I Now is the time when traiv; quility nudges aside gaiety when the sight of blue chimnej smoke rather than white sail: gives an even cozier meaningi to the phrase snug harbor, when the cobbled streets are vacant and the undulating dunes wear a simple coverlet of snow instead of gaudy bathing towels and the only footprints on the beaches are the chevrons left by gulls.
The old bell tolling the hours from the Unitarian Church spire, as it has since 1815. seems to ring with special clarity in the cold December air; just so does winters hush allow a more penetrating view of what is generally taken to be a summer resort, an exclusive playground for the well-to^lo.
In the winter it is all the more exclusive for being, simply. a home.
Nantucket has always been a precious place to those who live here all year long, to the whalers of the storied past and the innkeepers of the romantic present.
The inhabitants, observed one Nantucketer. Obed Macy, who lived here 150 years ago, "generally were attached to their place of nativity and were seldom desirous of leaving it. He had an observation about the summer people, too. which likewise is as true now as then: When strangers came to the island, the longer they stayed, the more they were pleased,.. To a Nantucketer, everyone who wasnt literally born here is considered an off-islander. They tell the story of the man who was brought here as a baby and died in his 90s. At his funeral, the preacher praised him as "an honest and upright man. for an off-islander.
That island pride is better understood in the wintertime.
In the winter, the islands isolation. 30 miles at sea. becomes less a symbol of escape than a hard fact of life. Last winter the harbor was frozen solid for three weeks so that not even the twice-daily ferry could arrive with supplies.
Winter gives the islanders a sense of shared adventure; summer is the reward. (ConttauedinpageS)
40 Years Ago TocJay
December 22,1937
C. A., Bowling of Greenville township assumed his duties as assistant jailer of the Pitt County jail.
The War Office announced the British garrison at Hongkong would be strengthened as the government sent the sixteenth protest it has made to Japan since the outbreak of the Far Eastern conflict.
Sir Robert Cragie, British Ambassador to Tokyo, was instructed to protest a Japanese attack on and seizure of a Chinese customs vessel in territorial waters off the British colony of Hongkong.
LynnCaverly
Wall Streeters Trust Burns
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whenever something good happens in Wall Street these days, the shadow of Arthur F. Burns is apt to be glimpsed offstage. If something bad happens. Wall Streeters often look toward President Carter.
There was a bond market rally one day last week and sage observers were quick to attribute it to a rumor nothing more than a rumor that Carter was about to reappoint Burns as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. The chairmanship falls vacant on Jan. 31.
A month earlier. Carter himself had sparked the biggest, if shortlived, stock market rally of the year when he voiced a few kind sentiments about Bums at a news conference.
Those whose blood pressures gyrate as Bums
rumors come and go should repair to a (juiet comer with a copy of the Carter Promises Book. This is the official compilation of commitments the Georgia farmer made during his three-year effort to change his occupational shoestyle from brogans to wingtips.
Some readers might prefer to sit down before opening to Page 6, where the promises include lower interest rates and an expansionary fiscal and nu>netary program in the near future, with some deficits if necessary, to reduce unemployment more rapidly.
Offer a chair, for example, to Henry Ford 11, who recently suggested, From a businessmans standpoint, it would be unfortunate if Arthur Burns werent reappointed.
While Burns term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board expires at the end of next month, his tenure
as one of the seven governors of the Fed does not. His term on the board extends until 1984.
There is speculation Burns would resign from the board if Carter chose a new chairman. But there also are suggestions that if the new chairman is not to Burnss liking, he might decide to stick around and try to influence the course of the Fed.
The plain fact is that Burns, a 73-year-old Republican, has spent a long lifetime developing a coherent, some would say rigid, set of economic principles that clash directly with one of Carters first goals and principles as recited in the volume of promises.
Carter went on record in April 1976 as favoring a monetary policy which encourages lower interest rates and the availability of investment capital at reasonable costs.
Lower interest rates is one of the buzz phrases of populism, not conservative Republicanism. It also delineates an issue that prompted the most publicized confrontation to date between Bums and the administation.
As the Federal Reserve Board took successive steps early this fall to nudge interest rates higher. White House reporters were told on Oct. 20 that if short-term interest rates were to increase substantially further, economic expansion could be aborted.
' To Bums and a majority of the board he dominates, low interest rates at a time of economic expansion spell inflation. But what Bums sees as expansion is viewed by Carter & Co. as economic recovery from recession.
It seems unlikely, to say the least, that the differing perspectives of the president and the Fed chairman ever could be made compatible.
Tile Daily Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.Thursday, December B, 1977-6
downtown greenvMIe
PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT! SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P. FRIDAY ONLY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STORE!
8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.!
LbiIbs Sweetbriar Casuals!
9.80 14.40
Regular $16 to 124
Uppers'are'made of suede and leather. Boat, Squeejun ana other styles. Sizes S'/z to 10.10 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M.!
Save Over 4.00 Now On The West DeHd'Electric FryetteT10.88Regular 14.99
Uses only 2 cups of oil, non stick finish, tries one or two servings at a time. Would make a nice gift.
^8 PM. 'Til 9 P.M.!
Save 40% Now On Our Entire Stock Of / Ladies Coats!
^24toM20|
We have in our collection of coats: dress, casual and pant coat styles. Bright fall colors in solids and patterns. Sizes 5 to IS, 8 to 20. Sorry, no layaway during this sale.8 P.M. Til 9 P.M.!
Khaki Pants For Juniors Now At A Tremendous Savings Of 30% Off!8.40 .16.80Regular $12 to $24
Our entire stock of khaki pants for juniors has been reduced for one hour. Several styles to choose from. Sizes 5 to 15. Sorry, no layaways during this sale.
10 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M.!
Entire Stock Of Mens Archdale Pajamas!
4.88
Regular 8.50 and 9.00
Polyester cotton blend broadcloth in solids and fancies. Long sleeves arid legs. Colors: blue, yellow, green, beige and other. Sizes A, B, C, D, BL, CL.9 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.!
Now Save 9.12 On Entire Stock Of Mens Male Fatique Jeans
14.88Regular 22.00
Elastic back, bell bottoms. In denim, khaki, corduroy. Colors: grey, blue, black, camel and others. Sizes 29 to 42.
10 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M.I
Now Big Savings On A Select Group Mens Putter Jeansil
7.88
Regular 15.00
Flare legs, no iron. Blue deninv By 'Bold
Ones'. Sizes 29 to38.9 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.I
Ladies Velour And Quilted Rohes Now At A Fantastic Savings Of 25% Off! Save!18.75 u 26.25Regular $25 to $35
Beautiful warm robes in many styles. Regular length and longs. Colors: blue, white, snow green, peach, also printed patterns. Sizes S, M, L.
8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.!
Big Savings On Junior Sleep Shirts!
3.88
Regular 13.00
39" tailored short sleep shirt in stripes or blue and white, brown and white, green and white. Sizes S, M, L.
8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.!
Entire Stock Of Mens Suits And Sportcoats!
22.50
To
M25
Regular $45 to $250
Famous Name Brands. 2, 3, 4 Piece suits included in this sale. Fall colors in solids, stripes and plaids. Sizes 36 to 46 regular, 39 to 46 long.
I9 PJW. 'Til 10 P.M.!
40% Off Entire Stock Of Mens Aniinrst Casnal Shoes! Save!9.80.17.40Regular $16 to $29
Choose from boat shoes, Squeeiun, loggers and others. Suede and leather uppers. Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to
12.8 P.M. 'Til Sold Out!
Fantastic Savings Now On Mens Aigner Leather Coats! Hurry And Save!100.00. Regular $200 and $230
Leather coats in bush and sportcoat styles. Wine color only. Sizes 38 to 46. Be sure and take advantage of this great offer.
9 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.
Entire Stock Of Junior Jeans Now 50% Off!
^5toM2
' Regular $10 to $24
Blue cotton denim .from Wrangler" and Levi's Sizes 5 to IS. Sorry, no layaways during this
sale.
10 P.M.
'Til 11 P.M.
Super Savings Now On A Select Group Mens Corduroy ^ Coats!
27.88
Regular 50.00
36" coat, pile lined and collar. Dry clean only. Camel color. Sizes 36 to 46.8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.!
Saie! Our Entire Stock Of Bedspreads At A Big Savings Of 20% Off Now!10.40'* *56Regular $13 to $70
Choose from quilted or woven in prints, florals or solids. Decorator colors of blue, gold, green, cherry, avocado and others. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.I
Bulova Alarm Clocks Now On Sale!5.88
Regular 10.99
Contemporary keywound alarm clock in 3 assorted styles and cotors8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.!
Save On 7-Piece Set Of Revere Cookware!49.88
Regular 69.88
Includes 1 and I'rqI. covered saucepan, 5 qt covered stock pot, 8 " open*killel. Cookware is copper clad.
-The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-nwTKUy, December a, 1977
downtown greenville
PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT! SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL IIP. FRIDAY ONLY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STORE!9 A.M. 'Til 11 A.M.I
Ladies iBriefs And Bikinis!
Pr.
Regular 1.49 and 1.59 pr.
Panties from 'Heiress' in white and assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 8. Buy nowand save.
9 A.M. Until 11 A.M.I!!
Crepes N Things By INorilic'Now On Sale!8.88Regular 14.95
A quick and easy stove top crepe pan makes paper thin pancakes everytime. Fun to use.9 A.M. Until Sold Out!
Save Now On Shirred Fabric!
InchRegular 204 and 304 Inch
Make instant fashion news with this shirred fabric. Just one seam makes a dress or jumper. Buy now and
save.
1 P.M. Until 2 P.M.I
Save Over 4.00 Now On Bedrest! Hurry!6.88Regular 10.99
Bedrest with arms for greater comfort. Assorted colors of red, orange, yellow and green. This would make a great gift.
9 A.M. 'Til 11 A.M.!Ladies
Pull On Slacks4.88
Special Purchase of Famous Name (Booth Bay) slacks Sizes 6 to 16 100% polyester colors: Green, blue, black, beige holiday brights.
9 A.M. Until 11 A.M.I
Sale On Farberware Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls! Save Now!8.88Compare at 15.00
Stainless steel mixing bowl sets with rings and covers. Set includes: 1, 2, 3 qt bowls with covers. Buy now and save.
7 P.M. 'Til 8 P.M.I1 P.M. 'Til Sold Out!
Save On Mens Warm-Up Snits! Sale!19.88Regular 36.00
100oacrylic triple knit in sol id colors of beige with banded shoulder, waist and cuffs. Sizes S, M, L.
7 P.M. Until 8 P.M.!
Big Savings Now On Select Group Of Ladies Boots!24.88Regular 46.00
Leather upper with stirrup in mahogany. Sizes 6' 2 to 9N, 6 to 10 M, Buy during this one hour sale and really save!
Sale On Entire Stock I
Of Boys Kelt Shirts!
$3 To $gRegular $6 to $10
Now ' 2 Off on long sleeve knit shirts in assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Boy now and save.
9 A.M. Until 11 A.M.I
Set Of 8 Whitehall Glasses Now On Sale!3.88Regular 7.50
Assorted sizes: tea, water, juice or sherbert. Colors of olive, gold or blue. Buy a set of each now at this low price.1 P.M. Until 2 P.M.I
50% Off Ladies Party f
Dresses, Long Skirts And Separates!Regular $20 to $60
Choose from famous brand names for your festive clothing. Solids and fancies in black, red and cream. Sizes 5 to 13, 6 to 18.
9 A.M. Until 11 A.M.Special Savings Now
On Levis* For Men! Sale!9.88Regular 18.007 P.M. 'Til 8 P.M.I
Entire stock Of Draperies! Save!
10.40 *28Regular 13.00 to 35.00
Your choice of lined or unlined in solids, fancies and florals Colors: gold, blue, green, beige, cherry and
9 A.M. Until 11 A.M.II!Now Save 55 A Skein On Red Heart Knitting Yarn!Regular 1.19 Skein
Skein
stock up now at this low, low price. Make afghans, sweaters, pillows, handbags and many more thiggs with this yarn.7 P.M. Until 8 P.M.!
25% Off On Ladies And Junior Dresses! Save!
To
16.50 *75Regular $22 to $100
For one hour only, all holiday dresses have been reduced. Solids and fancies in holiday andpastel colors. Sizes 5 to 13; 8 to 20, 14' 2 to24'-2.
1 P.M. Until 2 P.M.Now Save 30%. On Entire Stock Of Ladies Slips!Regular 7.00 to 10.00
4.90
To
Full cut, flare legs, no iron, blue denim. 64o cotton 36o polyester. Sizes 34 to 44. Buy nowand save.
Entire stock of full and half slips now on sale. From Vanity Fair and Shadowline. Regular and tall. Colors: white and beige. Sizes 34 to 40.
TtaeDaUyRaflactor, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, December B, 177-7
downtown greenville
PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT! SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P. FRIDAY ONLY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STORE!
Sale! Mens Dress Shirts
[0 5.88
Regular 9 JO
Our own 'Andhurst' brand of polyester and cotton for easy care. Tapered body with button cuffs and 7 button front. Tan, white, blue, green and more. Sizes 14' 3 to 17.
Ladles Slightly Irregular All Weather Goats
17.88
Special Purchasel
Fashion styles for today's woman of 100% polyester that's easy care. Slight imperfection will not affect wear. Sorry not all sizes available due to limited quantities.
Ladies Perfect Pair Pantyhose
1.00
Sheer to waist or no seam panty style with the I beautiful proportioned fit. In lovely fashion colors I sure to please. Look for the pear ... the Perfect Pair.
G.E. Frank N Burger Special Purchase!
Belk Tyler Low Price13.88
Cook it quick . . . reversible flip grid, round for ham burgers, rectangular'for up to five 5 inch hot dogs, sandwiches. 510 watts for fast cooking. Non stick cooking surface.
Save 3.09 On Mens L.C. King DungareesI
6.88
Regular 9.97
10 ounce blue dyed denim with zipper fly front and orange contrast stitching. Sizes 28 to 46.
For work or leisure.
Save 4.12 On Ladies Pull-on Knit Pants!
4.88
Regular 9."00
The popular Royal Park elastic waist pant of 100% polyester Ponte de Roma. Black, brown, berry, hunter green and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.
m
Special Purchasel G.E. Touch N Curl
8.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
AAist Curler with dual temps for quick touch ups or new sets. Use dry too! Tap water can be used to refill the mist reservoir.
Ladies Heiress Long Fleece Rohes14.88
Regular 23.00 and 25.00
Choose from mandarin collar with trapunto stitching on lace trimmed yoke or zip front raglan sleeve style. Both of Arnel" and nylon. P, S, M m san dlewood/beige, emerald/cream; S, AA, L, XL in navy/white.
34*^ Off On Mens Solid Crew Socks
Regular 1.00
75% Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon in black, navy, gold, burgundy, wine, grey and more. Sizes 10 to 13.
Limit of 2 Pair Per Customer^ Please!
Ladies Panties Now On Saie At One Low Price!
Regular 1.59
Tailored elastic leg brief of nylon satin tricot with cotton shield crotch. In white only. Sizes 4 to 8.
V- r\
^'0.. .
G.E. Home Sentry Smoke Alarm Sale!
25.88
Regular 28.90
The alarm that senses smoke in earliest stages of fire. Battery operated. It can help save your family's lives. So shop early and save I
Special hrchase! Nut Cracker Sets4.88, 5.88
And7.88
Choose from three sizes. Sets include bowl, nut cracker and picks. Makes a nice Christmas gift too! So shop early and save!
A 3.62 Savings Now On Mens Fashion Ties! ^
3.88
Regular 7.50
We've chosen a selected group of 100% polyester ties and reduced them especially for you! You're sure to find one for you from the wide range of colorful patterns.
Entire Stock Of Girts
Fait Sportswear
*5.. M S
Regular 10.00 to 30.00
Choose from coordinate pants, skirts, jackets, vests and knit tops. Polyesters, blends and corduroys in red/navy, Lt. blue, maize, navy/white. Sizes 7 to 14, 6 to 14 preteen.
Speciat Purchase! Generai Etectric Sticing Knife
14.44
Belk Tyler Low Price
The knife that lets you cut | without any effort ... all you do is guide it. Cutting blade removes for cleaning. In Avocado color.Special Purchase! G.E. Can Opener
Belk Tyler Low Price8.88
The hands free operation opener. Easy Clean removable cutting assembly and durable Lexan' front housing. Cuts most standard size cans. Handy cord storage. White only.
Daily Reflector, Gneovflle.N.C.'niuraitay, Deocnbera, 1177
Some Walk To School In Hazardous Condition
Students walking to school in local city and county school districts may face hazardous or dangerous walking conditions according to a recent survey conducted by the Department of Public Instruction s Division of Transportation at the request of the State Board of Education.
The survey was conducted of each local education agency (LEA I in the state to determine the number of children who live within one and one-half miles of school, and face dangerous or hazardous walking to and from school.
Fifty Students in the Green County LEA. according to the survey, walk in hazardous conditions. but the $12.500 needed to provide an additional bus should not be made.
Pitt County school children are all provided for as none face hazardous conditions in getting to school, as the survey indicates that no child needs to walk to get school.
In the Greenville City School system. 621 school children are walking in hazairdous conditions to get to school, and would require eight additional buses, at a cost of $100.000. and a yearly expenditure of $36,373 to operate the buses. The siirvey indicates that this provision should be made.
In the Martin County LEA. there are 587 school children walking in hazardous conditions to get to schooj. and the survey indicates that an initial expen-
Loh Col...
(Contiinied fnMn page 4)
In the winter the islanders can travel the 15-mile length of their island and read, with a certain smugness, the names on the boarded-up cottages of the summer residents, names somehow revealing of what an off-islander expects of Nantucket: Hearts Ease. Whileaway. Keepsake. Sea Breeze. Sunny Cliffe.
They sound so ... temporary. The more so in the winter, when the message this tough little island sends back across the icy waters to the mainland is ... durability.
For all its ice-bound remoteness, the feeling on Nantucket Island in the winter is of abiding security.
The whalers who put out from here a century ago, two centuries ago, sailed all the seas of the planet. The place they picked to return to after every voyage, the place to spend the winter, was Nantucket. They knew its secret.
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Of course, sir. And I shall order a very good bottle of burgundy as long as were at it. After all, a business (Dhristmas dinner comes only once a year
Scrooge chuckled and after stuffing himself until he thought hed explode, he wrote in his little book Dinner with Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim PurposeBusinessto discuss new stools for Counting House Annex
diture of $50,000, and a yeariy cost of operation of $18,187 for four additional buses be made for the LEA.
The Washington LEA school children walk a total of 270 miles in hazardous conditions to get tp
school, and the survey indicated that seven additional buses would be needed to provide for these children. The initial cost of these buses would be $94,500 and would cost $31,827 a year to operate them.
Unions Organizing Food Chain Boycott
By The Associated Press
A boycott of the Winn-Dixie chain, which one labor official has called the J.P. Stevens of the grocery industry. is being organized by labor leaders in .North Carolina and South Carolina.
The planned boycott is part of a nationwide action against the giant Southeastern food store chain, approved recently by the national AFL-CIO Labor Council.
James .Adler, chairman of the AFL-ClOs South Carolina Labor Council, compared Winn-Dixie to J.P. Stevens, a huge Greenvillebased textile firm that has develqaed a national reputation for fighting unionism.
.Adler says the boycott will become effective as soon as the executive board of the council can meet and get the boycott machinery working.
Winn-Dixie has 107 stores in South Carolina.
In North Carolina, state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby said the chain has a long record of anti-labor activity. He added the states boycott should get into full swing early next year.
James Davis, corporate chairman of the grocery chain, which is based in Jacksonville. Fla., said that his workers are happy and that half of them own company stock. Davis said he feels the wages of Winn-Dixie workers are comparable to those paid according to union scales.
Labor officials in both states
indicated some Winn-Dixie stores wiil be picketed, but in most places labor representatives will hand out leaflets describing their problems and urging a consumer boycott.
Funding Has Board OK
Pitt and Greene county schools have been approved for funding of a community schools project by the State Board of Education.
'The Community Schools Act was a result of legi^ation enacted by the 1977 General Assembly for the purpose of encouraging greater community involvement in the public schools and greater community use of public school facilities. The (Jeneral Assembly appropriated $1,250,678 for 1977-78 and $1,251,748 for 1978-79 to fund these projects.
Selected school systems are required by the Act to establish a community schools advisory council, develop local policies, rules, regulations and plans for increased community inv<rfve-ment in public schools and develop policies, rules and regulations for increased use of public school facilities.
The primary expoiditures of community schools funds will be for the employment of a community schools coordinator and related expenditures.
^^eCHTyr
A Gift That Really Gives! Cross^'Peii & Pencil
Fine writing instruments from Cross. A gift he will appreciate for its practicality and good looks. Make it a Christmas to remember with the Cross pen and pencil set.
15.00
Handsomely Styled Mens Shaving Bags
Choose from a wide selection of leathers, pigskin, canvas and much more. Names like Cardin, Buxton and Elytc. In masculine colors of black, brown and tan. A terrific last minute gift.
7.50-28.00
A Great Gift Ideal Mens Fashion Gloves
Knit, leather, driving, fur lined and unlined. What a selection of styles and colors. Gloves galore for him. A terrific 'stocking stutter'. Come in and see the collection.
6.00-10.00
Warm And Comfortable
Ladies Bedroom Shoes Daniel Green
Slip-on or slip into styles with soft leather uppers and cozy fabric lining. In black, powder blue, white or bone, ane'l' lovc to find these under the tree. Sizes 5 to lu B, 7 io .\m.
Cha-Rich Music This Christmas For
Reduced For Christmas Delivery I
Shop Nightly Til 9 Til ChristmasI
CHA-RICH MUSIC
208 Arlington Blvd.
756-1212
Select group of LED* watches
50% to 75%
off regular prices
Now is the time to choose! Zales vast selection of mens and ladies' LED* watches are tailored for elegance and savings!
Light-Emitting Diode
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Sale pnces elective on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tags shown c every item. All items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale.'
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 756 0141
Men's Buxton Fine Leather Wallets
Choose from a large selection of smooth and grain leather wallets Standard size, two fold and three fold. In brown, black, rust and tan
Men's Stylish Tex-Tan Belts
Made from fine leathers in black, brown, tan and cordovan. Regular and reversible styles. IVi to V/*" widths. Sizes 32 to 42. A great gift idea.
7.00 TO 10.00
8.00 T, 12.50
10*00^ 12*0U| Fragrance Gifts From British Sterling
Make him <* ;egend in his own time, give him British Sterling. Choose O O f O
from cologne, after shave, deodorant and nice gift sets. For him dfc ^ w
LAST MINUTE GIFT SAL
Special Purchase On Sunbeam"'Curl Stick
It curls and styles with ease. Use it for touch ups.
So slim it fits right into your handbag. Easy to control for that perfect look. A great gift idea.
8.88
Special Purchase! Wooden Nut Bowls
Natural wood nut bowls, two handsome styles from which to choose. Includes nut crackers and nut picks. Makes anyone a nice Christmas gift.
5.88 7.88
Special Purchase!
Metal Canisters
Beautiful painted metal canisters with four per set. A pretty tulip design. Compliments any kitchen decor. A great gift idea, and this low price you can get one for yourself.
5.88
Texas Instruments Little Calculator
The Little Professor Calculator for kids. It gives the questions, you give the answers. It keeps score. Plus, a big bonus booklet from Texas Instruments.
Special Purchase!
14.88
Gift Ideas Galore From Celebrity
Vanity mirror and lipstick holder, bath oil beads, sachet pillows and hangers, fabric purse kits and a satin pillow case. Gifts she'll love this year.
1.75 -5.50
Special Purchase! Styling Dryer
1250 Watts styling dryer by Windmere. Four convenient heat settings, two styling speeds. A practical gift anyone would appreciate.
14.88
Sale! Farberware*G}fFee Maker
Makes two to eight cups i.of delicious coffee. Easy clean stainless steel for lasting beauty. First quality and now at a big savings.
Regular 32.99
24.88
1
fH.^
Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, December 22,19770
Some Vietnam Refugees Find American Dream
By PETER ARNETT AP Special OnreBpoQclent
IRISH BAYOU, La. (AP) -Once he was one of Dr. Tom Dooleys children of fear, snatched from his North Vietnamese fishing village by the American medical missionary as the Communists took over in 1954.
Nguyen Due Doan was fleeing again, picked up at sea from his 90-foot fishing boat by a U.S. Navy ship and with thousands of others, sent first to the Philippines and then to the United States.
He was shipped in a U.S. Navy boat to safer haven in South Vietnam.
Twenty years later an adult
Today the stocky 30-year-old Doan still spends much of his lime at sea. trawling the rich shrimp waters off the coast of Louisiana in a ,%-foot boat he built last year with his own hands.
With the average of $1.000 he makes shrimping each month. Doan has .started to live the American dream, driving to vacations in Florida and Washiftg-ton. DC., heaping gifts of clothes and toys on his two children. both bom in the United States, and putting some money aside in a savings account.
He is one of nearly 2,500 Vietnamese. mostly Catholics, who have almost taken over a housing development in New Orleans Algiers section and
transformed it into the village of "Hung Dao, the name of a legendary Vietnamese emperor.
At first it looks like any other middle-class development with its landscaped lawns and neat bungalows.
But the sign that says beware of children playing" is written in Vietnamese. Lots of cars are parked at curbside and on lawns, an average of two to every housing unit. Pasted in house windows are signs reading hot toe. barbershop, or von toe, beauty salon, and others meaning grocery store and repair shop.
Unlike their home village in Vietnam, there is no church as yet at Hung Dao. Mass is said each morning at a small office run by local Catholics. Sunday services are held in a nearby open field, and are followed by a noisy parade of the participants around the streets.
Christmas is a major celebra
tion among the Catholic Vietnamese in I.uisiana. I pray at ma.ss lour limes every week to thank God for what he gave me here. said fisherman Doan, "but at Christmastime I make ever greater thanks.
Most homes at Hung Dao have posters of Santa Claus on their windows and scrawled seasons greetings. Inside several homes a reporter visited there were resplendent trees, all surrounded by neatly wrapped presents. Tran Huong, Doans baby daughter, will get a cloth doll nearly as tall as her mother.
Doan paid $6,500 for the materials and engine of his shrimp boat. He works it with an assistant. He says he gets along fine with the American fishermen. but has no American friends.
"I live with my own people, and we are all happy here. he said.
-A-
PROUD OWNER Nguyen Due Doan poses In front of the ao-foot 8hrlnq> boat at Irish Bayou, La., that he built with his own hands and now uses to earn abotrt $1,000 a month. The fisherman
and his family first escaped from North Vietnam and then from South Vietnam to settle in Louisiana. (AP Laseipboto)
EDITORS NOTE - For many of the 140.000 Vietnameses refugees now living in the United States, Christmas 1977 is a time of rejoicing, but for some of tbem it is just another day. In these two reports. Associated Press Special Correspondent Peter Arnett, who covered Vietnam at war and in peace, looks at two refugee families living in the United States, one successful, the other
poor
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -The 10 children of "rfan Van Sam are resigned to going without presents again this Christmas.
Against the scornful advice of her teen-age brother. Son, 6-year-old Huong wrote a letter to Santa Claus. She knows Daddy does not believe in Christmas or in presents.
Sam. who came to the United States with thousands of other Vietnamese in 1975, is no Scrooge. He told a visiting reporter that more than half his StiOO monthly wage as a radio
assembler went for rent. The remainder, supplemented by food stamps and Social Security for his aged' mother, was exhausted on basic necessities. They are just a few dollars away from grinding poverty.
But Sam has other reasons for ignoring Christmas. He is a devout Buddhist, whose most important occasion comes at Tet, or the lunar new year, usually in late January or February.
His one luxury is a room devoted to Buddha. The walls and ceilings are painted bright yellow. Two large stucco statues of Buddha, bought in California. are festooned with colored ribbons.
Buddhist flags fly overhead. It is to this room that Sam retreats to meditate with Vietnamese friends from other New Jersey communities.
He is also a strict parent in the traditional Vietnamese sense. His word is law, befitting a former police captain in the coastal resort of Vung Tau.
And the word is no presents. We are refugees, and we pay the rent first, he said. And my children are not spoiled. Vietnamese kids are not like Americans. They understand.
The Sam children have their own style of understanding.
Huongs audacity to go direct to Santa is backed up in spirit
by her nine siblings who spill all over the narrow three-story wooden frame house at 46 Cottage Street. Huong asked for the "Baby Burp doll she saw advertised on TV. Her sister. Hai. 9. wants a knitting set. Baseball-playing Minh, 12. wants a bat and ball.
The Americanization of the Sam children goes beyond Christmastime. The five boys aged between 11 and 18 attend Jersey City schools. All have had their share of fistfights and run-ins with other youths testing this lone Vietnamese family in the community.
The family had an unfortunate experience with private enterprise when their first sponsor at Island Pond. Vt.. in
1975 worked the parents and the older children in his restaurant from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week for room, board and $70 a week.
In Jersey City in tbe shadows of Manhattans skyscrapers across the Hudson River, the Sams try to survive the best way they can, as a close-knit family unit.
When asked what they would do Christmas Day, Son, said. We will probably just sing Vietnamese songs while I strum on my guitar.
But the kids have hopes for next year. As a concession to the new American culture, Sam allowed his children to place a tiny plastic Christmas tree in his Buddhist shrine.
WITH OUR BEAUTIFUL
POINSETTIAS
And WREATHS...
N \ \\
treus
reemouse
2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension Hours: Weekdays 9A.M.to6P.AA.
I
At
Wit's End
By Ernna Bombeck
to grow old. Its pathetic. They take advantage of a boys ambition.
It may be a way out of the mail room ... but will she respect him in the morning. Thats beautiful. Where did you hear that?
"From Kay. She read it on a restroom wall.
'The most noticeable change that has come as a result of so many employed women-Iflfese days has been in the office Christmas party.
I overheard our neighbor, Fred, and my husband discussing it yesterday morning.
What time did Kay get home last night? asked my husband.
It was after midnight. I was in bed. Kay had to take Mark home.
Whose Mark?
You know, the little redhead secretary to Ms. Hamstein in Research and Development. You mean he had too much to drink?
Kay told me he was running around with a Cadillac hood ornament in his hand shouting. Anyone here lose a Krugerrand?
Disgusting. Hes married, isnt he?
Sure. He probably should be at home with the kids. He doesnt have to work. Its an ego thing. I think office parties should
be legally outlawed. What purpose do they serve?
Unemployment
Kay says its a nice thing to do, but I dont know. Women _
turn into beasts when theyve SllClntly KOSe had a drink. Can you imagine those women executives plying all those struggling clerks with drinks theyre not used to? Why, even Cecil Frampton was doing the hustle.
Youre kidding.
Kay said he really has a nice figure. He just hides it under those leisure suits. By the end of the evening he was calling Ms. Hathcock... Gloria!
Get serious. Called the president of the company Gloria? I suppose Debbie Fransworth was cruising ground. Marriage certainly hasnt settled her down.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Employment Security Commission says unemployment in North Carolina rose to 4.8 percent -in November, the first increase in four months.
'There were 124,700 workers without jobs last month, 7,900 more than in October when unemployment was 4.5 percent. Last Novembers figure was 5.8 percent and the national rate last month was 6.9 percent.
\
Clinsiinas
To All Of You From Jane, Betty & Sylvia
We will be closed AAonday, Dec. 26 to be with our families. Reopen 10:00 A.M. Dec. 27th
the
Kitchen Cupboard
Greenville Square
Greenville
Consolettes
M095
Consoles (Bench and delivery Included) (Up to 50 mile radius)
Kohler & Campbell Story & Clark
"Fli% Line Heirloom Instruments Any Family Will Be Proud To Own."
756-5002
pi&fM> and orgaiA atudio, inc.
greeevUte B^eere, greeevUle.e.c. 97BS4
Next To True Value Hardware
Kay says shes dating less but she left with a new office boy. Shes old enough to be his mother.
"Theres something about a successful woman who refuses
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165
FOR HIM. FOR HER. FOR CHRISTMAS.
SEIKO QUARTZ.
For her, the widest selection of the most elegant and accurate quartz watches ever. For him, a dazzling array of models including ultra-thin dress quartz, day/date quartz, Multi-Mode LC Digital Quartz, and many more. Each the ultimate gift.
Seiko Quartz. $9i
VISA, Martwxawrsa or uaa Saatowaown Charge Plto
M6LOWS
406 Evans on the AAall Downtown Greenville
752-3^)8
downtown groonvillo
Pre-Holiday SALE
andCEEARAACE
a large select group of fall fashion fabrics
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Zenith Corp. Workers Face Layoffs
By C30US ROBERTS Associated Press Writer
WATSONTOWN. Pa fAP' -John L. Sullivan, this little company towns philosopher, leaned on the bar "Hell, you cant even pay your taxes out of a dollar an hour." he said
Everyone laughed, but it hurt. He was talking about the wages of people in far off lands who will take the jobs of some 1.800 American workers at the giant Zenith Radio Corp. plant here.
Come spring, the Zenith plant will shut down, and the towns only traffic jam. a mini-snarl
that occurs each day at 3:30 p.m. when the day shift gets off. will have unraveled for the last time.
For years Zenith prided itself on employee craftsmanship in the fight by American television makers against Japanese imports. But recently it gave in. announcing it was closing plants at Sioux City. Iowa, and in this town of 2,500 and shifting production of component parts to plants in Taiwan and Mexico.
The price: 5.600 American jobs and the death of the last all-American television set and
ATTENTION
All Pitt County A.B.C. Storos will close at 6;00 p.m. on Christmas Eve and will re-open on Tuesday, December 27th, at their regular time.
an estimated $75,000 a year in lost borough income and occupational privilege taxes for Watsontown, a big chunk in an annual operating budget of only $600.000. Already some 500 workers have been let go here; the others will be idled by April.
What are the old people going to do who worked there all their life? asked Sullivan, a barkeep and landlord who rents rooms and apartments above his tavern. After youre past
Offices Closing Friday, Monday
All Pitt County offices will he closed Friday and Monday for the Christmas Holiday. County Manager Reginald Gray said this morning.
County offices will reopen at their usual time December 27.
Gray noted that county offices will be closed January 2 for New Years.
American Greeting Boxed
Christmas Cards
Va Price
Chilton's Auto Repair Manual
Covorina All Amorkan Made Cars From 1?70 to 1977
Rfl- $9 75 13.95
A<j;iiti9n^i Mflfls^t.i0Q Motor Auto Reooir
Hardback Books-Blbles *viOTor muio n^air
Cookbooks-Dictionaries Manual 1t/7
Books for the Sporting Enthusiast Auto Repair AAanuals
Best Selling Novels ,'^5 * 10.45
i Of>en Sunday, Christmas Day for Your Paper & Last AAlnute Gift Giving
Ceitral News & Cant
Open Aflon.-Sat. 9 A.AA. to9:X P.M. Sunday 8 A.AA. to 9; 30 P.M.
On The Hill OnTheAAall
Vernon Park Mall 321 Evans St.
Kinston, N.C. Downtown Greenville
40 you don't pick up a job no more.
Jim Smith is four >ears past 40 with a wife, seven kids, two dogs, mortgage payments ol $239-a-month on a new $25,0(K) house and a pension plan that is a measly three \ears old tie-cause of a change of ownership at the plant, where ho has worktKl for 20 years.
He operates a belt sander in the cabinet making division Its no happy thing, he said.
I.ast Friday was opening day of Pennsylvanias doe st'ason, and as is the custom in these parts. Zenith employees had a paid holiday.
Smith was out at the Limbur ger Rod and Gun Club near White Deer drinking beer with Possum Clemens and trying to forget Christmas "1 dont intend to buy noth ing, he said. 1 always get my wife and my dad something but my dads dead now I'm just not going to get her nothing this year.
Zenith come in here three years ago and promised a lot of things. They was going to make Watsontown the hi fi capital of the world. This is going to do a lot of people in
Workers employed at the nonunion Zenith plant more than six months are eligible for special federal help because they
Gold or Oroon Corduroy uppora In SlzMl-13.
SHIFT CHANGE Worters exit from gate during a shift change at the Zenith plant in Watsontown, Pa. The plant is scheduled to close during eariy 1978 and about 1,800 employees will lose their jobs.
(AP Laserphoto)
Gifts
Into...C(Mn{ort2Lbty
AAEN'S LITTLE FALLS
SLIPPERS!
M9 IVANS ST OIIINVIULI.N.C. OriNOAttVViltAM UNTIL*:M PM, CMfits Harlsa. Owner A Ottraisr
lo.^t their jobs to niHxirt competition. Called trade adjustment assistance " by management ami burial assistance by lalxir. it can amount to as much as 70 percent of a worker's weekly wage <or up to 18 months.
Postal Schedule
The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina Cniversity Station will observe the following schtxlule during Christmas holidays.
On Sunday. Dec. 25, there will bt' no mail processed at the Greenville Office and no deliveries will be made
On Monday, no deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No w indow serv ice will be provided. Mail w ili he delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.
Collection will be^ade from all strixt letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will bedispatcht'd at .5 :50p,m.
The-self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers w ith most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.
CAN DIES
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Always a Christmas Favorite...creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate.
8-Oz...............$1.65
1-Lb................3.25
2-Lb.
6.45
THE GIFT BOX ...an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates and butter bons...creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers.
1 V2-Lb. Gift Box ....................$4.85
Also A Good Soloction Of Candy By Hollingsworth-Pangburn-Whitman
No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality Competitive Prices Service
No. 2 6th St. 8. Memorial Drive
Phone 758-4104
\
Joan Little Awaits Janoary Hearing
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 22,197711
NEW YORK (AP> - Joan ^Little says the isnt pregnant 3>ut told her lormer fiance in an Jffort to get- money from him ;piat she waai going to have his haby.
- In an intefview with the Associated Prets, Miss Little said She had got kind of tired of j/emell Muhammad and had
told him they were through about a week before she was arrested in New York.
She is in Jail awaiting a Jan. 6 hearing on charges of assault, reckless endangerment and re-'slstlng arrest.
Miss Little is also wanted in North Carolina, where she escaped Oct. 15 from the Womens Correctional Center in
Raleigh. She had been serving a seven-year term for burglary.
She became a national figure during the trial in which she was acquitted of murder in the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer whom she said she stabbed to death when he tried to assault her sexually.
Miss Little said she decided to escape from prison after she
had been removed from her work release job as a dental assistant. She also said she was unhappy about her assigned prison job. refusal of prison officials to let her attend business school and denial of her parole.
Miss Littles parole was de-
pA^eather
uletide
Frustrating Mail Effort
Disney Launches Ambitious Film
> By JBFTREY lOLLS ^ Aod^ Ptwi Writer
> WASHINGTON (AP) - Bad
/weather in parts of the country is frustrating postal officials
|]|rying to get all Cliristmas mail .-delivered by Sunday.
> "For mail that is in the system now, whether we get it delivered by Christmas Day depends in part on the weather. If winter storms delay trans-
00
portation, then deliveries will be delayed, a Postal Service spokesman said Wednesday.
The biggest weather problem in recent days was the snowstorm that moved across the Midwest Tuesday and Wednes-day,\dumping fr inches of snow on Chicago and closing OHare Airport.
Much of the mail that would normally go through OHare, a main transfer point for items moving cross country, has had to be re-routed, spokesman Lou Eberhardt said.
High winds in California have been another problem. In some places, with winds up to 80 miles an hour, carriers had to be called off their routes because of swirling dust, he said.
And. although the volume of
'I'ilf niilv. -.tiirr It', tnutl u ith ,1 I'K st'.tr I it!ii't-<t
Farmers Vote A Tractorcade
JACKSON. N.C. (AP) -About 50 Northampton County farmers have voted to organize a tractor caravan on Interstate 95 to protest farm prices.
They also agreed to slow down the flow of food to market and to conduct a letter writing campaign to Congress.
Definite plans for the tractorcade were to be made at another meeting after Christmas.
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Ndu \Dii in.i'. I'-
loti^ .IS \D I uisfi
you t)ii> ^***' u." tlxI.A for ti)o t-st '.,(rs of your life
CV*T\(1.I\ iS S.ilc I ).l\ ,lt
CPftL Dividend it Announnced
PIANO n(.AN
2(/ci^/toue
NEXTlOreNHBY'S AUTOCENTER RITTRLAZA
756-2032
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. raised Its quartrly dividend on common stock to 46 cents per share, up from 43 cents, payable Feb. 1, the first dividend increase since last year.
CP&L directors declared its usual dividends on preferred and preference stock, payable April 1.
Board chairman Shearon Harris said the firm was raising dividends to attract capital for its construction program.
Professionalism highlights everything John Newcombe does on the tennis court. But when it comes to taking pictures, he wants a camera that gives
great results, but doesn't take a d^ree in math to operate.ThatS why ho likes the Canon AE-1.
If you want to lose your amateur standirrg
in photography, the Canon AE-1 is the way to go.
So advanced, it's simple.
f=vllyelctro*cutomticxpour*
CaH011
Compact PtowWr WlndRf A rof ctton tr>oolng
SpMdltte ISSa for perfect fleiA expoeuree
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S2e SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILL& N. C. 27834
I
PLAZA
Cai^TOJ
Pitt plaza shopping center
PHONE 7S4-SM4
holiday mail peaked a ago. it is still heavy.
The biggest sine day was last Thursday, when 491 million pieces were deposited into the mail system, of which 441 million were (Tiristmas cards and letters. Eberhardt said.
Mail volume thus far in the Christmas season, the Postal Services busiest time of year, is running at about the same level as in 1976, he said. It looks like we are going to have about the same volume or a little higher. he said.
For mail that has not been deposited yet, the Postal Service says there is a chance it wont be delivered by Christmas Day, especially if it is mailed to a distant address.
Well do everything we can, but anybody who is still sending Christmas mail is taking a chance. It may get there by Christmas and it may not, Eberhardt said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walt Disney Productions opens its most ambitious film ever, Petes Dragon, today and altogether will release seven films in 1978. week L ^ milln musical fantasy stars Helen Reddy, Mickey Rooney, Jim Dale, Red Buttons. Shertey Winters and Sean Marshall.
nied once, but she was expected to win parole in November until prison officials said she had not gone to her work release job every day as she claimed and confined her to the prison.
"They just kept harassing me and harrassing me, Miss Little said. "1 said to myself. I have taken all I can take. Everything has gone bad. 1 have nothing else to lose. 1 was in such a depressed mood, nothing really mattered to me.
She said she was angered over prison officials refusal to believe that she had attended her work release job faithfully. Muhammad has said in interviews that he and Miss Little had sexual relatipns two three times a week while she was out of prison on work release.
Muhammad said he believed Miss Little was pregnant and
or a
he was worried about her safety. so he tipped police to her wheratxfuls.
Miss Little .said she would fight efforts to extradite her to North Carolina.
Id rather be dead. she said she told herself as she contemplated her escape. "Id take my chances of their killing me fir.st
1 know they're going to be harassing me and theyre going to provoke me to do something I wouldnt ordinarily do, she said. ' I'm not trying to get out of doing time. 1 want to do it to get it over with.
Miss Little said she wanted a new beginning with more education and a job. perhaps as prison counselor. She also
wants to change her name.
That name, 'Joan Little. it kind of holds you back. she said. "It doesnt help to be re-memlTered as a murderess.
Marie Curie, winner of the 1911 Nobel Prize for isolating metallic radium, was bom on Nov. 7, 1867.
JRJ
in progress!!
Store Hours; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SETTING UP HOUSE
107 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL!
17CU. FT. (Model EDT17INK)
Refrigerajor/Freezer
a No frost-top and bottom a Porcelain interior a Easy roll wheels a Adjustable shelves
<388
00
Automatic Ice Maker Only *40.00 During Sale Only
BOB'S APPLMNCE
108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN.N.C. 74A-4021
1702W.5THST. GREENVILLE, N.C 752-6248
Closed December 26th
j
U-Tb>D1y Itoflertor. (kwfite, N.C.-Hwtliy. Picwib. 7
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Rocky Mount 425 head of cattle and 864 Slaughter cows: Utility ^ Commercial 23.25-26.75; Canner and Cutter 26-23.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 48-53; Calves (325-550) Good 30.50-34; Steers (900 up) Good 3M1.S0; Heifers (700 up) Good S3J6; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 32.75-37.25; (600-800) Good 33.25-
34.50; Feeder Hellers (300^) Good 25.50-27; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 28.75-23.25; Swine (180-240 ) 42.6044.20;
Sows (300-600 ) 29-35.90.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 6-8, tray pack cartons 8.50-12.75. Snap beans, bushels 8-8.50; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 2.754; Coi-lards. bushel 3.504; Com. crates 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 7.50; Oranges, cartons 5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5; Greens, bushels 3.504; Lettuce, cartons 6-6.50; Peppers, bushels 6.50-7.50; Irish Potatoes, 50^ lbs 2.754; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50-7; Squash, bushels 10-12.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market, unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consum^ grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 71.70 cents per dozen; Medium 66.13; Small 45.30.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.25-2.36 mosUy 2.29-2.30 in the east and 2.25-2.40 mosUy 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.854.00 mosUy 5. 6.00 in the east and 5.62-5.97 in the Piedmont. Wheat New crop 2.30; Oats 1.51 new crop 1.24.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Norwood 893 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 68.50 per cwt; No.3s 55.00; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.25, No.3s 55.00; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 58.75, No.3s
54.00.
Mt. Olive. 729 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 73.75 per cwt, No.3s 56.55; 5060 Ibs No.ls and 2s 66.25; No.3s 60.75; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.50, No.3s 56.25.
Dunn 533 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 66.75 per cwt, No.3s 58.25; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 65.25, No.3s 56.25; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 63.50, No.3s 54.25.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher with few markets reporting today. Rocky Mount, unreported; WUson, 46.00; qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, closed for vacation; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 41.00, Spiveys Comer,
43.00.
Pouitiy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro
lina f o b. dock broiler market was higher, with supplies nwd-erate. demand light, weights desirable, sith numy plants closed today and Friday. The dock weighted average price is 36.09 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked i4> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter Mon^y 611.000.
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united Telecommon*c*fion Prd 23Mi
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Jett Pilot J
Tri Souin WKks
wocnovia Roaify Eckerds Central Soya Hardees intCQon Fieldcrest Harteras income vepco Eaton
Proctor & GamOle OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance FrankiinLite NCNB
Little Mint olfered at Conner
U's
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PlantersBank Ul7j
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices posted a strong gain in active trading today, responding to a rally by the dollar in foreign-exchange markets.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.32 at 820.25 after a 7.71-point rise on Wednesday.
Gainers otkpaced losers by a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The dollar rallied in value against leading foreign currencies today after a protracted slump.
Analysts attributed the upswing to President Carters statement late Wednesday that the United States would intervene in foreign-exchange activity if it was necessary to prevent disorderly conditions.
A stronger dollar would pre-sumaUy encourage buying of U.S. stocks by foreign investors who have been holding back recently for fear of the risk of currency losses.
American Medicorp, the most active NYSE issue, jumped 4 to 19'-j. Trans World Airlines Hilton International subsidiary offered $20 a share for 64 per cent of the companys stock.
TWA rose ' to 9%.
'The NYSEs composite common-stock index advanced .34 to 51.75. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .74 at 125.68.
Volume on the Big Board stepped up to 12.49 million shares by noontime against 9.90 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Middy Stocks;
High Low Last
54^4 54'/ 54'/
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44^4
Inducted By^ Honor Soc.
ECU Newt Bureau
Sixteen students in the East Carolina University School of business have been inducted into the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society.
The new members include ten juniors and six graduate students. To be eligible for membership, students must rank in the upper levels of their respective classes.
Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor society dedicated to principles and ideals essential to good citizenship as well as to the commendable business career.
Names, parents, names and hometown addresses of area members follow:
GREEN COUNTY, Snow Hill Gettie Scott Lane, junior, daughter of Henrietta Gooding, Route 2. Snow Hill, and of Sidney Scott of Greenville.
MARTIN COUNTY, Rober sonville William Joseph Dail, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dail.
PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Shawnee Kallweit, junior, daughter of Herbert M. Kallweit, 213 Hardee Circle.
Obituary Column
PWP Group To Mark Holidays
Greenville Chapter No. 1058 Parents Without Partners. Inc., will meet at Jarvis Memorial Church Thursday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. to go caroling.
On Saturday, Dec. 24, PWP will have Christmas Eve Open House at a members house. On Christmas day. there wiH be a Special Christmas Dinner at a members home.
To be eligible for PWP one must be the parent of a living child and be single by reason of divorce, death, separation, or never having beai married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining eligibility.
The
Meeting
Place
VUlifcW"
2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 5:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30p.m Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1304 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
friOay
7:30 p.m. Redrtw)met
Adbott Labs Akxona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airiin Am Baker Am Brands Amer^ao Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wii Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanese Champ tnt Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Confl Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind On Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeiBEl GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound
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73
73
73
46^4
46
46'-
Barnett
TARBORO - Mr. Luther Ben-nett died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
He was the father of Mrs. Geraldine Dew and Mrs. Jan-nette Dew of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Doder
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Pearl Petway Dozier will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro with the Rev. Ricks officiating.
Burial will follow in the Dancey Cemetery.
Surviving are seven daughters. Miss Sarah Dozier. Mrs. Mary Stanley, Mrs. Minnie Pearl Deloatch. all of Tarboro, Mrs. Jesse Mae Stanley, Mrs. Annie Barnes, both of New York City, Mrs. Melinda Dickens of Washington. D.C.. and Mrs. Lillie Jones of Tarboro; six sons, Arthur Jones of Pinetops. Charlie Dozier, Jimmy Dozier, both of Baltimore, Md Latham Dozier of Calico, James Dozier, and David Dozier, both of Tarboro; 43 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Alice Russell of New York City; two brothers, Henry Petway of Princeville, and Jesse Petway of New York City.
The body will be a Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro at 6 p.m. Friday untU one hour prior to the funeral.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the chapel.
Tobocco...
(Oonttaned bom pagel)
participate.. .the number.
If we can eliminate one million pounds of lower stalk tobacco going into Stabilization. Jones said, then it will achieve its purpose. Thats what its ail about.
Jones noted that during the subcommittee meeting, emphasis was placed on the importance of opposing the ban on the use of MH 30 for agricultural purposes.
I urge all my friends to register their complaints in writing (to the Environmental Protection Agency), posing the ban.
if MH 30 is ouUawed. Jones said, it would be. more of a threat to the tobacco program than anything I know.
W1 I'. *7,
45''-
3IH 31*4 31*
27' 27 27'7
21>4 20' 21'
17'^ 17 17
264 26'^ 26
12H 12'4 124
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN\
Pin COUNTY ^
The listing of property for tax PT>oees In^^ Ojunty will begin January X 1979, and will continua through January 31.
^Ziy person, firm, corporation or oi^wlz^ owiUng oroperty in this county as of January 1, 1979, whalhar real or personal, most list such property within the IWIng palod ata subiect to the penalties prescrltad by Property most be listed In the township In which It Is Pw^ons who reqoestod to list by mall should th^
listing forms early In January. These must be
rotumad to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline
Bring your social security number and your motor vahicia
registration cards with you Whan you coma to 11^
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots ranting spya
for throe or more hooaa trailers or moWla hom ^
by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in whirt tta
let I located, 11 namtof mt a
trallor or nrxTbile home situated thereon. This list most be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners failing to comply with the law shall ta liable to paytrwnt of tax In addition to a penalty of S290.
Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that Is held for storage, sale, rent or any other businasa purpose shall furnish the Tax Suoarvlsor a report of such property by January 15th or will ta Habla for the tax on the property plus a penalty of 8250.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
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CUurrett
GRIFTON Mrs. Carrie Mae Ellis Garrett of the Hanrahan community. Rt. 1, Griftcm, died Wednei^ay at Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
She wks Ihe widow of the late Walter Garrett. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Iflnfa
LUMBERTON - Mrs. Adeline Minton 87. widow of James Thomas Minton, died Wednesday in the North Carolina Cancer Institute in Lumberton.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.E. Long, her pastor. Burial Will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Minton spent most of her life in Pitt County and lived in Greenville prior to moving to Kinston eight years ago. ^ had been a resident of Lumberton for the past six years. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Hqliness Church of Lumberton.
Surviving are a son. James R. Minton of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Graham Jackson of Lumberton. and Mrs. Bemie M. Bullock of Norfdk, Va.; one brother, H.L. Tetterton of Bethel; seven grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and two-great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Wtaifleid
BELL HAVEN - Mrs. Effie Winfield, 85. died Saturday in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Woodstock F.W.B. Church with the pastor A.L. Miller officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are six daughters, three sons. 37 grandchildren, 70 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at the church today from 7-8 p.m.
SCLC Asks Prqbe Into Use Of Federal Money
The U.S. Justice Department has been asked by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to investigate the use of federal funds by the City of Greenville.
In a telegram to the Justice Departments Office of Civil Rights, SCLC field director Golden Frinks asked officials to
Mission Parish Begins Jan. 8
St. Timothys Episcopal (Tiurch, a mission organized by its mother church of St. Pauls, will formally begin worship on Sunday, January 8 at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr.. rector of St. Pauls, has asked his associate. Rev. John Ran-(tolph Price, to serve as vicar of St. Timothys.
The new parish will initially be worshipping at The Seventh Day Adventist Church on East Tenth Street as a result of that churchs offer of space.
Youth Services Planned Sunday
Youth services will be held at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Elder James Smith, the No. 2 choir, and the No. 2 ushers will be in charge of the services.
The pastor Bishop W.L. Phillips invites the public to attend.
OONCERTTONIGffr
A Christmas concert will be held at Wells Chapel COGIC, corner Fifth and Hudson Streets, tonight at 8 p.m. The puWic is invited.
investigate the City of Greenvilles use of federal funds to determine if there Is misuse and what areas these funds are aiding all citizens, especially minorities and blacks.
The telegram specifically mentioned, ...all programs in education employment, health care, welfare housing, (and) LEAA (Law Enforcement Administration Act) funds to city, hospital and health units.
SCLC officials indicated they found what they considered discrepancies in the handling of federal money while Investigating the case of Ceasar Corbett, a black policeman who is fighting city officials in U.S. Eastern District Court to keep his job. Corbett, a 27-year Police Department veteran was allegedly told to retire or be fired for allegedly sleeping on the job November 9. He has filed suit in U.S. District Court in an attempt to keep his job, but U.S. District Judge John Larkins yesterday dissolved ^a temporary restraining order he issued December 8 which
Card of Thanks
The Family of the late Hannah Joyner wishes to express appreciation to all of their many friends and neighbors for words of comfort, flowers, food, cards, telegrams and any other acts of kindness extended to them at the death of their beloved one. May God bless each and everyone of
you.
The Joyner and Rhodes Family
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prevented the city from firing the officer.
Frinks said he believes, a difference exists on racial lines as to job recruiting, hiring, compensation, training. promotions, upgrading and transfers and the policies of the City of Greenville in the iBe of federal funds.
City Manager James Caldwell, who said, I think some people are trying to use this for their own personal reasons, Indicated, I do not think they (the Office of OvII Rights) would find anything. In an Investigation.
"If they choose to come, thats fine with us. Caldwell continued. We are always subject to being audited by LEAA and HUD (The Department of Housing and Urban Development) and other federal agencies.
I DAILY LUNCH
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ARTHUR TOWNSHIP--Dvld B. Hanti (1 At Rot Crawtarcfi Stora, BNI Arthur, N.C.
Boginnins Jan. X 1*7$
Hours; 8:00 a.m. toS:00p.m. Motaay-PrWay 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
(Ctassd Thursday, January Jih at 12 noon)
ATOWNSHIPWarm Klnlxw (Liatakar)
At Homo lnauraneaAanev,211 $. LaaSt., Aydan. N.C.
Bagmmna Jan. X1870
Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Rrlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 1M
(Closad Thursday, January 5lh at 12 noon)
BELVOm TOWNSHIPChariie Spain (Liitaker)
At Botvolr OanarN Mwehanis, Balvoir, N.C.
Bagmmng Jan. X1870
Hours: 0:30 o.m. toS:00p.m. Mondoy-Friday 0:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 1M
(Clossd Thursday. January 5lh at 12 neon)
BETHEL TOWNSHIPBetOia J. Gray (LMakar)
At Bathat Polica Dspartmant. Batha*, N.C.
Bogirtning Jan. X1870
Hours: 8:00 a.m. ia5:00p.m. Monday-RrWay 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays LunchIM
(Clesad Thursday, Janusry 5lh at 12 noon)
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP ThomBB L WbldiBRd (Uataker)
At RoatoucfcX RarfcarSarvtca station, StohsA N.t Baglnning Jan. X1870
Hours: 0:30 a.m. taS:00pjn. Menday-PrWap 0:30 a.m. to 12noon Saturdays LunchIM
(Oossd all day January 21st and wUl claaa Thursday. Jmmmr Nh at 12 noon)
CHKX) TOWNSHIPnan Oatk (LMakar)
At Hudson's Oewer Form Warhol. Hudw CraaweadB Begtonmo Jan. X1070
Hours: S:30 o.m. to5:00 p.m. WondoyFrMsy 0:30 a.m. to 12 noon Salurdsys LunchIM
(Clossd Thursday, January SIh at 12 noon)
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP J. RummU StanclU (UfUker)
At Woolan BuUdMg. FaMUand, N.C.
Baginmng Jan. X1870
Houra: 8:00 a.m. lo$:00p.m. Wonday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays LunchIM
(Closod Thursday, January SIh at 12 noon)
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-NdUeN.OuUand k Frances B. Lewis (UstakBTB)
At Farmvillo Rocrootlon Cantor, Farmvlllo, N.C.
Bogmnmg Jan. X187S
Hours: 8:00 a.m. toS:00p.m. Artonday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays LunchIM
(Clossd Thursday. January SIh at 12 noon)
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIPScott Peele A Robert Pele (LIstakm)
At Paolo's Supply Stars, Fountain, N.C.
Baglnning Jan. X1870
Hours: 0:30 a.m. lo S:00 p.m. Monday. Tuaaday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 0:30 a.m. to 12 noon Wadnaaday LunchIM
(Cloaad Thursday, January SIh at 12 noon)
GREENVnXE TOWNSHIP W.M. West, Jane Gaddne.
Charles Vandiford (Uatakers)
At Pitt county Courthouoo, (iraonvlllo. N.C.
Baglnning Jan. X1870
Hours: 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wonday-Frlday 0:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays (Closad Thursday, January SIh at 12 noon)
GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (UBtaker)
AtQuoonStraot, Next door to Papa's SX10, Orlflon, N.C.
Baglnning Jon. X1871
Hours: 0:30 a.m.toS:00p.m. Wonday-Frlday 0:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays LunchIM
(Closad Thursday, January ati 4t 12 noon)
GRDdESLANDTOWNSmP - Elsie Nichols A J.B.NIdiol (LIstakm)
At OrlmoNand Town Hall, Orlmoeland, N.C. -January 3rd-January 21st At Edward's Hardwart Start, SImpoon, N.C.
January 23rd-January 31st Beginning Jan. 31871
Hours: 8:00 a.m.toS:00p.m. Wonday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
(Clotad Thursday. January Sth at 12 noon)
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - W Jl. Wynne (Ustaker)
At RoMnaon's Grocory - OW Crook Rood 1S28 Jon.3rd;7ih
At Graonvlllo Sports Cantor - 2M Bypaw N.E.
Jan.8th-I4th
At Loo's Stora Clark's Nock X Ortmosland Road Jon. 17lh-21st
At J.P. Oavonport X Sons Stora Pactolus Jan. 23rd-3lst Baglnning Jon. X1870
Hours: 0:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wonday-Frlday 0:00 a.m. to,12 noon Saturdays LunchIM I
(CkMod Thursday, January Sth at 12 noon)
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIPRobert Halstead A Robert Halstead, Jr. (LIstakm)
At StokasX Lent Stora. Oardnarsvilla, N.C.
Baglnning Jan. X187S
Hours: 0:30 a.m. Io4:30p.m. Wonday-Frlday 0:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays Lunch 1M
(Closad Thursday, January Sth at 13 noon)
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIPEsther Newman A Gwyn Landen (LiBtakm)
At Wintorvilio Town Hall, Wintarvllla, N.C.
Beginning Jan. X1870
Hours: 0:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. /Monday-Frlday 0:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 1M
(Closod Thursday, January SIh at 12 noon)
BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE PTTT COUNTY COURTHOUSE ~ JinmSeHi^ (Listaker)
Boglnning Jon. X1870
Hours: 0:00 a.m.toS:00 p.m. Wonday-Frlday 0:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
(Closad Thursday, January ati at 12 noon)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1977
Hoosiers Puil Anofhr Upset
By KEN RAPPOPORT APS)wrto Writer
Indianas onetime college basketball giants are playing the role of giant-killers these days.
The newest victim of the Hoosiers is Alabama.
Im really proud of this team, said Coach Bobby Knight after Wednesday nights 66-57 victory over the Crimson Tide.
Knight should be. Although no one thought it likely, the victory was Indianas second in a week over a Top Twenty team. Before beating the ISth-ranked Alabamans, the Hoosiers had pulled off a 67-66 upset of Notre Dame, ranked No, 2 at the time.
That type of action wasnt really expected of Indiana because Knight has been rebuilding since his national championship team of two years ago.
"Wayne Radford played probably his greatest game at Indiana tonight, said Knight after watching the Hoosiers inspirational leader score 24 points,
Indianas victory wasn't the only surprise Wednesday night.,The University of Detroit, the nations No. 15 team, was stunned at home 103-74 by Michigan .State.
Elsewhere, No 9 Nevada-Las Vegas escaped with an 84-83 victory over Iowa it), the second annual Rebel Roundup tournament; the 12th-ranked Cincinnati Bearcats walloped Austin Peay 81-67 and No. 20 Maryland whipped Army 99-77.
Radford scored five points during a nine-point streak that broke a 40-40 tie and put the Hoosiers on top for good.
Junior forward Greg Kelser scored a career-
high 36 points and freshman sensation Earvin Johnson had 13 assists, 10 rebounds and 11 points as Michigan Siate overwhelmed Detroit.
Earl Evans tip-in with two seconds remaining gave Nevada-Las Vegas its dramatic victory over Iowa. The Hawkeyes took an 84-83 lead over the Rebels with 13 seconds remaining on a foul shot by Ronnie lister. UNLVs Tony Smith missed a jump shot with four seconds to go but Evans was there for the winning shot.
Pat Cummings scored 18 points and center Marcus Penny added 14 to power Cincinnati over Austin Peay.
Freshman Greg Manning scored a career-high 25 points to lead Maryland to a runaway victory over Army.
Elsewhere, Frank Johnsons 19 points led Wake Forest over Seattle 87-67; Miami of Ohio
beat Purdue in overtime 84-80 as Bernard Newman pumped in 22 points; a 34-point performance by Keith McDonald boosted Utah State past Brigham Young 91-89; Herb Williams and Kelvin Ransey scored 16 points each to power Ohio State over West Virginia 89-80; Chubby Wells had 20 points to pace Clemson to a 94-61 victory over Canisius and Catholic University edged The Citadel 74-72 as Stan Cooper scored 19 points.
Also. LSU downed previously undefeated DePaul 68-67 as Jordy Hultberg hit for 18 points; Bob Roma and Frank Sowinski combined for 31 points to lead Princeton past Bowling Green 67-46; Carl McPipes 20 points led Nebraska over Western Illinois 73-72 and Minnesota stopped South Florida 75-61 as Osborne Lockhart and Kevin McHale teamed for 41 points.
Two Rookie Coaches In 'Little Eight'
Tar Hlt Raturn
University of Nori Carolina football coach BUI Dooley leaves the plane that brought home members and friends of the Tar Heel squad after their liberty Bowl tii^ to Memphis. The Tar Heels lost the giBune to ttie University of Nebraska and Dool^ now turns his sights to next seascm. (APLaserphoto)
Dooley Looks To Next Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With an 8-3-1 season and an AUantic Coast Conference championship behind him. North Carolina football coach Bill Dooley already is looking ahead to next season.
And between now and next September, he has a few jobs to fill.
Recruiting has already started, and of course Its our number-one priority right now. Dooley said Wednesday as the Tar Heels returned from Memphis after their 21-17 loss to Nebraska in the Liberty Bowl.
Weve got a young team. he continued. Weve played a lot of freshman this year, and 1 imagine well do the same next year
North Carolinas 1977 performance will not hurt Dooleys recruiting efforts. The Tar Heels lost only to Kentucky, Texas Tech. and Nebraska and the three defeats were by a total of 11 points.
We played well all season. Dooley said. Both the offense and the defense had their moments. Nobody overpowered us.
And Dooley made it clear he included Nebraska in that last statement.
We lost because of a bad last quarter, the coach said, referring to Tar Heel errors that helped set up the Comhuskers come-from-behind victory.
But we proved we could play with Nebraska, he added. We could have beat them. And we should have beat them.
Four players were injured Monday night, and two of them freshman running sensation Amos Lawrence and defensive tackle Rod Broadway had to leave the game. But Dooley said he was not going to blame injuries for the loss.
1 was proud of our team all season and I was proud of them in the bowl game, he said, allowing that he was disappointed, of course by the outcome.
Broadway was limping noticeably Wednesday as about 35 players, along with a contingent of Carolina fans, came off a chartered plane and boarded buses for Chapel Hill. Some team members, including Lawrence, flew home Tuesday.
Dooley said Broadways knee injury was serious enough that it would have kept him out of action for three to four weeks. But none of the injured players will require surgery, Dooley said.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
While bullies Michigan and Ohio State soon will be flexing their muscles in bowl games on television, a couple of rookie coaches in the Big Ten hope no big-shot high school senior will be watching.
And if anybody can convince a blue-chip football player to turn off his TV set, the people at Northwestern feel its Rick Venturi and' the folks at Wisconsin think its Dave McClain.
Venturi and McClain are the newly appointed football coaches at two of the conference schools often included in the group known as the Little Eight to Michigan and Ohio States Big Two. The Big Two has won or shared the conference title and gone to the Rose Bowl every year since 1968. (This year Michigan is ^ing to the Rose Bowl while Ohio State is going to the Sugar Bowl.)
Venturi and McClain are both good coaches, but they also are good salesmen, which, more than anything, is the difference between winning and losing in college football today. The games are won in the trenches the living rooms and kitchens of the college recruits. And they are often won because of a kind word to the prospects mom or an honest talk with his dad.
There are two things we have to do at Northwestern, said Venturi, a Wildcat alum who Is returning to Evanston,
111., after assistant coaching stints at Purdue and Illinois.
First, we have to identify the student-athlete who really and truly is interested in getting a class degree. We graduate 95 percent of our athletes on time. Thats a fact, a damn important fact.
Northwestern is the only private school in the Big Ten. It has a small student body of
6.000, theres metro exposure in being near Chicago and we play in the tough Big Ten.
Once weve identified these people, we have to show them we have a helluva product. Marketing, thats the key. Its
Gophers Like Grits; Want H of F Victory
t By HOYT HARWELL
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -If Minnesotas Golden Gophers adapt to Marylands football team as quickly as. they did to grits, the Terrapins will have their hands full in the first Hall of Fame Classic tonight.
When they came in Sunday, they didnt know about grits, said Mrs. Mattie Lavender, who serves meals at the team hotel. I told them. They came back three or four times. They must have eaten four gallons. Nevertheless, Coach Jerry Claibornes Terrapins are a one touchdown favorite over the grit-fed Gophers in the 8 p.m. EST game.
Both teams carry 7-4 records into the game, which marks Marylands fifth straight postseason bowl but the first for Minnesota since 1962.
Thats something Maryland
has going for it, Coach Cal game. But I think we have
Stoll of Minnesota said. For enough leadership on this team
many of their players, it will be that theyll know how to handle
the third or fourth post-season it.
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my job and the job of my coaches to take this information to their homes on a personal level.
Personal sales involves personal relationships. You cant just sit in your office in Evanston and expect it all to happen.
McClain, who successfully built the football program at Ball State, also thinks he has the better mousetrap to sell.
We have a lot to sell a young man. said McClain. We have a great stadium and have fantastic fan support. We
rank fifth in the nation in attendance.
Were looking for the dam good student with top-notch character. Were going to sell academics here. Were going after the super student who wants to play big-time football.
How well we recruit will be
the answer. It always comes down to recruiting. Its like sales. When you have a great thing to sell, you have to go out there and sell it.
This past season Wisconsin was 5-6 while Northwestern was 1-10. Wisconsin last went to a bowl in 1963, Northwestern in
1949. Ohio State and Michigan can just about promise their recruits a winter vacation in the sun and frequent national television exposure.
Thats a hard act to beat, but the word impossible is not part of any pitchmans vocabu-larly.
Crowd Helps 76ers In Rally
By Hie Associated Press
The Philadelphia 76ers and their fans are a tough team to beat.
The 76ers are powerful and the crowd just makes them better, says Phoenix guard Paul
Westphal.
Urged on by their highly-voc-al backers at The Spectrum, the inspired , 76ers wiped out a 14-point Phoenix lead and came back to pull out a 125-119 National Basketball Association
victory Wednesday night.
Afterwards, Philadelphia forward Joe Bryant gave an assist to the 76er crowd for the dramatic triumph.
The fans motivated us, no doubt about it. said Bryant,
Keep Away!
Calvin Murphy (r) of the Houstfm Rockets holds tight to the ball after he stole it from New Jerseys George Jfdinson (1) in the first period of their game Wednesday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)
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who scored 14 of his 24 points in Philadelphias fourth-quarter rally. We had to play our hearts out to win this one. It seems other teams get up for us. The Suns move the ball so well. It was just a matter of picking our defense up.
Bryant, who had only two ield goals but 10 free throws in the period, put Philadelphia ahead 121-119 by dropping in two from the foul line with 47 seconds reniaining.
In the other NBA games, the Golden State Warriors beat the Boston Celtics 111-106; the Milwaukee Bucks routed the San Antonio Spurs 116-92; the Indiana Pacers whipped the Atlanta Hawks 109-98 and the Houston Rockets defeated the New Jersey Nets 103-93.
After Bryants free throws gave the 76ers their lead in the last minute, the Suns turned the bail over when they were unable to shoot within 24 seconds. Doug Collins, who led the 76ers with 27 points, added two free throws and Lloyd Free scored on a dunk after Philadelphia got the ball back on a steal.
Warrimx 111, Critics 106
Rick Barry and Phii Smith combined for 74 points and Golden State held on to beat Boston. The Warriors almost lost a 31-point lead.
Barry hit for 42 points, and Smith added 32 as the Warriors broke a four-game losing streak and handed the Celtics a loss which made their road record 1-13 this season.
Bucks 116, Bpurs 92 Milwaukee, blending pressure defense with Marques Johnsons 23 points, opened a 28-point 'second-quarter lead and rolled past San Antonio.
Pacers 109, Hawks 96 Ricky Sobers scored 22 points, leading a balanced Indiana offense that buried Atlanta. Six Pacers finished in double figures, including John Williamson with 19 and Dan Roundfield with 17, as Indiana rallied from eight points down late in the first quarter.
Rockets 103, Nets 93 Calvin Murphy scored 21 points and led a game-breaking stretch in the fourth quarter to help Houston beat New Jersey. Murphy scored eight of his team-leading point total as the Rockets broke away from a 75-75 tie in the fourth quarter with a 15-6 burst and they were never headed.
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ACC Dominating Foes
By The Associated Press
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams have outscored. out rebounded and outshot their non-c-onference opponents so far this year, which helps explain why they had won 35 out of :W games against outsiders as of this week
Season statistics show ACC teams all shifting better than 50 percent from the floor and 65 percent from the foul line, out-scoring foes by a double-figure margin.
Maryland leads the ACC in scoring with 95.3 points per game.
, Clemson has 94.9. The Terps also lead rebounding with 51.1 per game.
Virginia is leagiie leader in scoring defense and free throw percental at 63.6 points per game and 79.5 percent respectively Duke is tops in field goal percentage at 57.1 percent. Clemson has the highest scoring margin against its adversaries w ith 23 points per game.
Wednesday's games:
MarylaDd99,Army77
It was freshman Greg Mannings night to shine He pumped in 25 points to lead the 20th-ranked Terps to their seventh victory against one loss.
A seven-point play was the key. The Cadets trailed 61-54 when Albert King scored a field goal and got two free throws for a deliberate foul.
He sank one, before the Army bench was assessed two technical fouls for disputing the previous call. Manning sank them both. Larry Gibson added a field goal because the Terps retained possession after the technicals.
demsoo 94, Canisius 61
Canisius managed to take a 26-25 lead in the first half, but once the Tigers got turned on the game was no contest. They scored
Vikes Take 3 From Wildcats
21 of the next points and ended the period with a 4628 lead
Clemson is now 8-1 for the season. There were four Tigers in double figures, led bv substitute forward Chubbv Wells, who had 20
Wake Forest 85, Seattle 67
The Deacons had little trouble dispatching Seattle. Frank Johnson had 19 points, to pace the winners, and center Larry Harrison chipped in 18.
Harrison and Rod Griffin did most of the rebounding on both ends of the court, especially in the first half when Wake used its fast break to take a 47-30 edge.
The Chieftains couldn't get in for the close shots, and they couldnt seem fb find the range from outside. The Deacons are now 6-2.
Smith Answers Cincy's Catlett
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley won all three games against West Edgecombe last night, taking a 56-52 overtime win in the junior varsity game, a 39-31 win in the girls game and an 82-72 win in the boys game.
In the girls game, the Valkyries held a slim 5-4 lead at the end of the first quarter, but extended that to 16-10 at halftime. They added to that margin during the third period and then played evenly during the fourth quarter.
Conley was led by Annie Wooten with nine points, while West Edgecombes Harriet McNeil led all scorers with 11.
In the boys game, the Vikings ran out to a big lead and then had to hold off the hot-shooting Wildcats in the final period.
Conley took a 21-10 first quarter lead and stretched it to 45-28 at halftime.
The Wildcats cut into that margin in the third period and then began to hit from the outside in the final quarter. Conley made nine of 11 free throws in the final period to hold off the rally.
I Ben Pope led all scorers with 30 points for West Edgecombe, while teammate Wayne Gray deed 12 and Dennis Batts added 10. A1 Tyson and Darryl Thompson each scored 21 for Conley. Shawn Little hit 12 and Ricky Rountree 10 for tbe Vikes.
; Both the Conley girls and
Wrestlers Win Again
; RALEIGH - Rose High Schools wrestling team ran its pre-Christmas record to 7-0 last night with a 52-16 victory over Sanderson High School.
The Rampants won nine of the |3 weight classes and gained a draw in another. Seven of the kose victories were by falls.
. The Rampants got pins from Cliff Whichard at 105, James herry at 112, Virgil Tyson at l32. Alfred ONeal at 155, Ray-piond Wooten at 185, Ron Butler at 195 and Franklin Clark at heavyweight.
! The Rampants will be in ac-pon again next week when they travel back to Raleigh for the WRAL Tournament on Wednes-(jay and Thursday.
^ Summary:
98: Ricky Warren (R) dec. Tim lease, 13 5
IOS: Cliff Whichard (R) pinned A-aig Van Hise, 4:26.
112: James Cherry (R) pinned Jay rtolloway, 5:13.
'119: David Cook (S) dec Mike florfleef, 15 I 126: Jesse Baker (R) dec. John Brown, 9 0
132: Virgil Tyson (R) pinned Kevin Berland, 3:56.
138: Peter Joos (S) dec. Bernard Paige, II 8 145: Randy York (S) pinned Luther Allison, I 48
'155: Alfred O'Neal (R) pinned Pavid Donnelley, 3:22.
,167: Bernie Fleming (R) drew with Rob Briley, 2 2
,185. Raymond Wooten (R) pinned F^rank Primus, 2:09 ,195: Ron Butler (R) pinned Mike Cpdy, 1:36
Hwt: Franklin Clark (R) pinned Bart Heres, 5:03.
boys teams are now 6-1 for the season. The boys will play in the Rose Holiday Tournament next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
JV D H Coolcv56. W Ed9Ccoe52{OT) GirnGtm W. EdgKombe McNei n. Gray 6. Triplett 4. Howard 4, Moore 4. Winstead 2. Gray. Staton. Proctor
D. M. Con<*y Wooten 9, Green 7, Hardy 6. Tyson 5. Dixon 4, Paramore 4, Person 3. Manning 1, Gams, Keeter W. E<lgtcomb4 9 12-31
O. H. Conl*y 5 11 11 12-39
W.EtTcomte
Boy's Game g f t D.H. Conley
g f t
Pope
13 4 30 Tyson
10 1 21
V Leo
2 2 6 Little
6 0 12
Umstead
2 0 4 Cox
3 3 9
Bafts
5 0 10 Tp'son
7 7 21
Gray
6 0 12 Rountree
5 010
Taylor
1 0 2 Phillips
0 5 5
Forbes
022 Boyd
0 0 0
Ed'msoo
1 0 2 Brock
0 0 0
Sumners
1 0 2 Spencer
2 0 4
Webb
1 0 2
Totals
33 72 Totals
33 Ut2
W. Edotcemte D. H.Cofdty
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. 1.AP -North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith lashed back Wednesday at Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett, quoted earlier as saying bad calls by the referees were responsible for his teams 67-59 loss to Carolina.
"This is not the first time coach Catlett has used the officials as an excuse for a loss. 1 remember reading in the last two years where he blamed his team s loss at Louisville on officiating." Smith said in a response released Wednesday night.
Smith said he also saw Catlett quoted in a national magazine as saying foreign officials kept his .Metro-Seven all-stars from winning in an International Cup game. "He made that statement after one of their losses, a 20 or 30-point defeat to Italy." Smith ^id.
Catlett was reportedly heard to curse Smith during the game by television viewers in Cincinnati. A local station there had wired the Cincinnati coach for sound during the telecast.
"Evidently, he was upset about the technical foul called on his team late in the game. Apparently, he was trying to
Roady For Workout
World heavywei^t chan^jion Muhammad All bites his glove to remove it during a workout at the reknown Fifth
Street Gym an Miami Beadi. All is training for his upcoming Fdi>. 15 fight against 1976 01yn^)ic gold medal winner Let Spinks in Las Vegas. (Reflector photo)
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blast the official to cover up his own mistake of not forcing action." Smith said.
North Carolina and Cincinnati were tied at 57 with 4:59 remaining when the Bearcats were charged with a technical. Smith said Catlett was arguing with an official about the call when he approached the discussion. and Catlett then cursed Smith,
Smith said there was another confrontation when Catlett complained about a television timeout.
"I very calmly said to him, Gale, it was your own television station, acting through your athletic department, that asked for the two timeouts. Smith said.
Smith also said Catlett had been warned by officials to come out after the North Carolina players that had slowed down the game. "Coach Catlett obviously forgot about the earlier warning." he said. In fact, his own television tape had him telling his team during that particular timeout to lay back until the officials made them come play.
Ros High Swlmmgrs
Hie members of the Rose boys swimming team are: front row, Kevin Richards, Bill Dawstm, John Richards, Stuart Long, David Johnson; middle row.
EMc Downes, Steve Lawler, Gary Churchill, Cariton Wilson, Roger Clemtms; back row, Steve Woodward, Darin Dew, Lance Timnums, Bill HamMen, John Binett and Dcm McGIoIk Jr. (Reflector (rixito)
Rampants Qualify For State; Look For Successful Season
ByWOODYPEEI^ Beflector Sports Editor
With one meet already behind them, the Rose High School boys swimming team has already seen several of their number qualify for this years state championship meet.
And Coach Sam Collier feels that there can be several others before the season comes to an end in March.
"Our workouts have been real good so far, Collier said. Our first meet was against Greensboro Grimsley, which won the state meet last year, and we didnt do too well there, except for the qualifying times.
But competition the likes of Grimsley wont be on the schedule all the time, and Collier is looking for a winning season for the Rampants this winter.
Top men on the team are Lance Timmons and John Bennett. "Both of them have a real good shot at placing high in the state meet this year, the coach said.
With 15 swimmers on the team this year, the Rampants have more depth than usual, and Collier feels that this is a strong point for the teanv "Most of these boys have been swimming for most of their lives, so they have a real good background in
it. Weve been getting in a lot of good practices, and were building a lot of stamina, and hopefully a lot of motivation.
Collier feels that Timmons is a good bet to place in the 200 freestyle, and the 100 freestyle, both of which he qualified for during the Grimsley meet. Bennett qualified in the 50 and 500 yard freeslyles. Both also were a part of the medley relay team that also qualified.
Steve Woodward has also qualified in the 500 freestyle while John and Kevin Richards both are set for the 100-yard butterfly event.
"Timmons also has a good chance to qualify in the 200 individual medley before the season is over, Collier noted.
Timmons and Steve Lawler look to be the top people in the 20U-yard freestyle, while Stuart Long and David Johnson usually will handle the 200-yard individual medley.
Bennett, Eric Downes and Billy Hamblen are the top swimmers in the 50-yard freestyle, with the Richardses in the 200 butterfly.
Timmons. E)on McGlohon aqd Roger Clemons pace the way in the 100-yard freestyle, while Bennett and Woodward are joined by Greg Churchill and Lawler
in the 500-yard freestyle.
Kevin Richards and Long lead the 100-yard backstroke event for Rose, while McGlohon and .Woodward are the 100-yard breaststroke leaders. The Richardses also handle the 100 butterfly.
Tony Dickens and Chris Knight will handle the diving.
"I definitely feel we can have a winning record, Collier said. We have one more meet with Grimsley, and that will be a tough one, but we have good
depth and the ability to win the others.
Rose last year finished sixth in the state, and this season Collier feels that the boys have a good shot at winding up in the top five. Were shooting for the top three, "headded.
Don ^AcGloflo^
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ASU Mormon QB Will Play Sunday
TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) Sundays Fiesta Bowl battle with Penn State is only one battle that day for Arizona State quarterback Fred Mortensen.
The contest, to be playied Christmas Day, also represents a conflict in his Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints beliefs and the personal conflicts he has endured the past three years as an Arizona State quarterback.
Playing in the post-season contest was Mortensens decision. Being the starting quarterback almost a certainty due to Dennis Sprouls ailing back is a matter of fortunate circumstances.
I decided at the start of the season that Im a part of this team, and if we go to the Fiesta Bowl, Ill play, Mortensen said.
At the start of the season Brigham Young announced if it won the Western Athletic Conference title, it would turn down its right to be the host team on religious grounds. BYU finished the season in a tie with Arizona State for the WAC title.
Its not just any other day. said Mortensen. Id prefer not to play on Sunday: it comes down to that. But we dont always have things the way we want them.
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NORTH CAROLINAS LOSS to Nebraska in Monday nights Liberty Bowl came in a most disappointing fashion with victory in seemingly easy reach, the Tar Heels literally gave the game away in the fourth quarter.
The Christmas spirit apparently came early to the team from Chapel Hill, which gave the ball up on turnovers three times in the games final period, giving the Cornhuskers the opportunity to move from a 17-7 deficit to a 21-17 victory.
Carolina showed a surprising amount of offense against Nebraska, and after going into the locker room at halftime with a 14-7 lead, the Tar Heels came back out and put three third-quarter points on the board for a 17-7 lead.
Things were really going well in the opening moments of the fourth quarter. The Heels were driving for a touchdown that could have iced the game when disaster struck. Quarterback Matt Kupec was rolling to his left, looking for a wide-open Doug Paschal in the flat, but his pass was tipped by Lee Kunz and intercepted by Barney Cotton for Nebraska. The Huskers easily drove in for the second TD of the game, with Curtis Craig catching a pass from Randy Garcia for their final 10 yards.
The Tar Heels set up Nebraskas go-ahead touchdown with a Kupec fumble later in the fourth period. Carolina had recovered a fumbled punt at the Nebraska 26, but failed to move the ball in three plays. Kupec faded back to pass on fourth down and lost the ball after he pumped under a big rush. The Cornhuskers recovered all the way back at the UNC 43 and quickly pushed the ball in.
The touchdown play was a 23-yard Garcia pass to a streaking Tim Smith.
Yet another Kupec fumble took Carolina completely out of the game with just over a minute remaining. ,
DESPITE THE LOSS, the Tar Heels played excellent football for three quarters. The defensive front held up well, even under the pressure of the turnovers. Nebraskas heralded tailback I. M. Hipp was held to just 52 yards, well below his average.
In addition, the Carolina offense was surprisingly strong, despite the loss of Amos Lawrence with an ankle injury in the second quarter. The offensive unit had been criticized many times during the regular season even with the running of Lawrence, who gained over 1,000 yards this, his freshman season. When he went out with the score tied at 7-7, it seemed a good possibility that UNC would not be able to score again.
Lawrence was replaced by Paschal, who two years ago led Rose High School to a state championship, and the husky tailback responded admirably. He was the leading rusher in the game with 77 yards on 16 carries and had a couple of key receptions. His play was instrumental in Carolinas last two scoring drives.
The only problem for the Heels, besides the key turnovers, was pass defense. The Huskers passed for well over 100 yards, including the two TD tosses. On both scoring plays, the receivers were wide open. There was not a Carolina defender within 15 yards of Craig, who caught the ball in the end zone, while Smith blew by the Tar Heel defensive back in man-to-man coverage and was five yards behind him when he caught the ball.
THE TAR HEELS PROVED one thing, however: a team from the Atlantic Coast Conference can stay on the field with a team from the Big Ei^t. Had Carolina played as flawlessly in the final period as it did in the proceeding three, the Heels could very well have defeated the Cornhuskers handily.
Basketball Pollsters Disagree
The voters in the Associated Press and United Press International basketball polls apparently dont agree with Cincinnati coach Gale Catlett.
Catlett, angry over North Carolinas use of the four corners offense in the last seven minutes to defeat his Bearcats 67-59 last Saturday, said, The best team didnt win. If Carolina had played ball in the last seven minutes, instead of the cornrs, we would have won.
But the pollsters didnt concur with Catletts opinion. When the AP and UPI polls came out this week, the Tar Heels, who had been ranked fifth going into the game, jumped up third, while Cincinnati, which had been sixth, fell two 12th.
NOTICE
You probably didn't realize how many people you made happy when you bought a car from me this year.
Most of of the lending institutions in Greenville, my landlord and a couple of grocery stores. Thanks again and Merry Christmas
John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
SCOREBOARD
use Without Center
NBA
By The Associated Prass National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Phi In 22 5 4 48 138 65
N Y I SI 17 7 8 42 128 73
NY Rnc4 11 IS 7 29 114 118
Atlntn
86 104
Philn N York But f nio Boston
N Jrsy
Wnsli Clovo S Anton Allnfn N Orlns Houst
667
16 14 533
13 15 464
10 19 345
7 24 226
Cantral Division
586
Chcio Vnc vr Colo AAinn S Lou
28 90 111 22 99 103 18 86 145 75 133
16 12
16 15
571
516
500
400
379
WESTERN CONFElENCE Midwast Division
Chic ncio Ot'nvor .AAi w incJ K C Dt'lroif
9 13 10 Smytba Division
10 13 10 10 13 8 8 14 6
7 214 7 21 4
Wadnasday's Results Wnshincfton 5. Now York Rncicrs 5, fio
Boston 6, Colorndo 3 DuMnlo 5, Oofrolt 3 Phihidolphin 4, Clovcland 0 AAontroni 3, Toronto 2 ChicnQO 6. St. Louis 2 Los Anciolos 6. Minnesota I Thursday's Oansas St Louis at Now York Island
621
600
563
429
Port Phnix GIrtn St Si^nttlo LA
II 1/ 393
Pacific Division
852
15 tH
13 17
621
467
455
433
11
IP
Wednesday's Results
Houston 103. Now Jersey 93 PhilncJolphin 125. Pho<*nix 119 tnclinnn 109. Atlanta 98 AAilwauki'o 1 16. San Antonio
Pittsburcih at Buffalo Los Anciolos at Chicaqo Friday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Cleveland at New York Rnnqcrs
Oetroit at Washington Toronto, at PIttsburqh N('w York Islanders at AAon treal
Atlanta at Colorado , Minnesota at Vancouver
BASEBALL
American Leaoue
SEATTLE MARINERS SicmecI Bruco Bochte. out fielder, to a three year con tract
BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Waived Glenn Mosley, forward.
COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN Named Jim Muehlinci and Mike West hoff. assistant football coachr.'s.
UNIVERSITY OF MIN NESOTA Signed Cal Stoll, head football coach, to a two year extension of his present contract.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI NamecT Carl Reese. Bill Thornton, John Faiman. Mike Price. Dick Beechnor, Mark Hoydorff and Zaven Yaralian. assistant football coaches
Otiio St H9, W Virtjini.i flO Sf Joscfjh's, Ind V3, Montana St H3
1 oli do 85. Akron 48 Wi< hifa St 104. S i:)akota St 83 FAR WEST Boise St 76, Ort'oon St 65 f resnf) St 4V. Mont.ina 44 Houston 104, Hawaii 68 San F rrintisco St 83, N Park
LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern California will play without its (op rebounder and second-leading scorer toni^t when the Trojans challenge host South Carolina in the first round of the fourth annual Carolina Classic.
Freshman center Cliff Robinson, averaging 15 points and nine rebounds, was not with the team when it left Los Angeles WiHinesday for the four-team tournament at Columbia, S.C. The ()-foo(-9 center has the flu.
81
Ut.ih St 91, Hriciti
Younci
Wake F or<St 85. Sisittlc 67 W Washincjtort 75. Saci K'Hto St /O
San Diego May Get Bowl
TOURNAMENTS
Indiana 66, Alabama .57 f'nnct'ton 67. Bowling Grc
86
Nnvtida Las Vogas 85. low< Northwrsti*rn 93, Tcnru'Sso<
College Scores
CI<mson 94. Canisius 61 Ciithohc 74, Cit.idol 72 Fullerton St 9?, Los Angelos St //
Porflanrl St 86, t Wastiin<don
SAN DIEGO (AP) San Diego County has been asked to put up $25.(H)0 along with $100,000 approved in city hotel funds to help stage a football bowl game here every December.
A delegation plans to carry the plan to the Special Events Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting Jan. 10 in Atlanta.
World Hockoy Auoclatlon
Goldoo Strife ill, Boston 106 Thursday's Gamas
Ni'W York at Cleveland Now Ji'rsey at Nc'w Orleans Chica<|0 af Kansas City Milwauke at Detroit Boston <it Seattle
Friday's Gamas Butfalo at N<j'W Jersey Houston at San Antonio Detroit at Chicago Atlanta at Milwaukee Boston at Phoi'nix Denver at Oolden State Los An<ielcs at Portland
N Eng
Winpg
Quobc
Edmtn
Houstn
Birm
Cinci
indpis
W L T
20 8
19 12 16 10 14 15 13 14 12 15 11 17 9 17
Wadnasday's Rasults
Winnipeg 4. Houston 3 Birmingham 5. Cz<*ch oslovakia 0
Edmonton 5. Soviet All Stars
Pts OF GA
43 127 98 39 145 100 33 126 109 29 111 115 28 106 114 26 98 102 23 98 116 94 123
Wadnasday's Collaoa Baskatl>all Rasults By Tha Assoclatad Prass EAST
Fordham 61. Dartmouth 59 Maryland 99. Army 77 SOUTH Colorado 65. Stetson 53 Davidson 79, Georgia Tech 78 LSU 68. DcPaul 67 Minnesota 75, S Florida 65 MIDWEST Cincinnati 81. Austin Peay 67 Mirimi. Ohio 84. Purdue 80, OT
Michigan St 103. Detroit 74 Nebraska 73, W Illinois 72
64
The Green Bay Packers have won 11 NFL championships, eight times in playoffs and three times by topping the standings.
Pro Hockey
Mntrl
LA
Otrf
PIffs
Wash
Buff Dstn T rnto Clove
By Tha Assoclatad Prass National Hockey Laagua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
Pts OF GA 46 121 63
15 11 10 16 9 15 5 20
Adams Division
21 7 4 46 120 84
20 7 5 45 115 81
19 7 4 42 112 79
10 19 3 23 79 120
Thursday's Oanr>as
Cincinnati at Indianapolis Friday's Gamas Winnipeg at Cincinnati Indianapolis at New England Czechoslovakia at Houston Soviet All Stars at ham
ng
Transactions
35 97 81 34 88 100 24 96 127
16 68 121
By Th Asaociatad Rrass rOOTBALI.
National FoottMili L^aeua
BALTI/VAORE COLTS Nomod Jim Husbands, public rcl.ilions director.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
Announced the resianation of Leon AAcLauahlin. ollonsive lino coach.
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Find Broken Dam Poorly Maintained, Inspected
ATLANTA (AP) - The earth dam that ruptured near Toccoa on Nov. 6. unleashing a 30-foot wall of water that killed ;19 people, had not been properly inspected or maintained, a federal investigative board says.
The board reported Wednesday that several factors contributed to the disaster, but said it was unable to blame the failure on any single cause
The dam. which backed up a 40-acre lake above scenic Toccoa Falls, burst early in the morning of Nov 6, sending tons of wafer cascading down the 186-foot high falls and through the sleeping dormitories and trailers of Toccoa Falls Institute. a-small Bible college at the foot of the falls.
Robert L Crisp Jr., who chaired a four-member federal investigating board, said the study revealed there had been seepage at the base of the dam for several years, an unrepaired landslide on the downstream side of the dam and vegetation-choked spillways at the crest.
All the problems were either
Have Tip To Old Killing
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Parents who waited ten years to tell police what their child saw may have provided a key to the so-called Lost Colony murder
case.
The State Bureau of Investigation says it is reopening its fi|g on the murder of Brenda Joyce Holland. 19. who was supervising makeup for the case of "The Lost Colony" pageant in Dare County.
We now have a chance at identifying a person, the best chance weve got, said SBI Director Haywood Starling.
Starling said the new information was something that somebody saw. One child saw something and told his parents... and they just got around to telling us.
We dont know who it was. We got some information an individual should have given to us nine years ago.
Miss Holland disappeared before dawn on July 1. 1967 after a date with a member of the cast of the pageant. Her badly bruised corpse was found six days later in Albemarle Sound.
She was with Daniel Barber of Goldsboro the night of the slaying. Barber said they went to a tavern, then for a stroll before returning to a cottage he shared with two other young men.
After a while, he said, he fell asleep in a chair and when he awoke later Miss Holland was
gone.
Someone living nearby said they heard a scream in the night, but authorities say they havent been able to determine where Miss Holland went after that.
Starling indicated the new evidence might place Miss Holland with someone closer to the time she was killed.
Re-Attach
Mans Hand
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina man whose hand was cut off in an industrial accident and then re-attached in an ll'^-hour operation was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday at Duke University hospital here
Frank Gaskin Jr., 26, of Greenwood, was flown to Duke after his right hand was almost completely severed at the wrist Tuesday at Abney Mills' Gren-del plant.
The accident occurred while Gasking was operating a waste machine in the card room, plant manager Jim Brabham said.
Brabham said Gaskin was flown from Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood to Duke by a plane chartered by Abney. A Self Memorial nurse accompanied the flight.
Brabham said the Duke surgical team described the operation as successful. He said they had high hopes of saving the hand, because the surgery was per/ormed within 12 hours of the accident and the hand was not mangled.
The Grendel plant was within 10,000 man-hours of achieving three million man-hours without a lost-time accident.
SPECIAL SERVICE
The First Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a special Christmas service at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. This will be the only service that day. All are in-vi^.
undetectiHl by inspection or were left unattended, the panel concluded
Crisp said the board was not charged with placing blame, but added I think a proper in-sptKtion would have indicated there was a problem with the dam
Most of the disaster's victims were students, faculty members or their relatives The sctHX)! had an enrollment of about 425 students from around the country
Although a school official, vice president F R Handson. made a visual inspection of the dam several days before it collapsed, Crisp told reporters
, \\e<lm'sday he did not consider that a proper in-spection The 38-foot-high dam initially was bt'gun in 1899 to generate hydroelectric power, but was expanded and perhaps partially rebuilt in the late 1930s. according to the report.
During the reconstruction phase. Crisp said, silt that had built up in the lake bed was not cleared away and the new portion of the dam was built on top of the unstable soil.
Among other things, the investigators said that water from the 40-acre lake could have worktKi its way along the outside of an unused spillway pipe enclosed within the dam.
eriKling emiugh dirt to cause saturation and an eventual collapse
The investigators also studied evidence of a small landslide which occured in 197.1 on the downstream face of tht' dam. and said a similar slide on the morning of Nov. 6 could have either weakened the entire structure or caused a breach at the dam's crest
The investigators discounted the notion that the lake, swollen by rain which had fallen abundantly just before the disaster. had simply risen above the dam and chewed it away from the top
A spokesman for the college.
Dr. Jim Grant, said he was pleased with the professional and objective way in which the rtport w|is compiled.
'Hindsight is 20-20 vision. he added, 'and I think if we all had chances to do things over again we would do some things differently...But I really hope that a positive result of this is a strong dam safety and inspection law.
The board said there was evidence of a partial failure of the dam just prior to the disaster, even though several persons associated with the college inspected it about two hours before the failure and found it as solid as a rock.
According to the board, there was evidence that the wafer level of the lake dropped about four feet some four hours before the failure, in spite of continuing thunderstorms in the area and extensive inflow into the lake, which should have caused the lake to continue to rise.
A number of observers reported seeing almost continual seepage on the downstream slope of the dam in the vicinity of the spillway pipe for some years prior to failure. the report continued.
In addition, a 1973 photograph shows a relatively large embankment slide occurred on
the downstream slope, which partially exposed a spillway drain pipe. "
There were two spillway pipes embedded in the dam, neither of which was the main spillway at the time of the disaster. They had been installed to carry water to power generators The report said tho.se pipes were either partially or totally clogged by debris.
Norman Underwood, executive secretary for Gov. George Busbee, said that since the Toccoa tragedy, 187 dams in Georgia, including 84 "high risk ones, have been inspected, and eight of them have been referred to their owners for
maintenance.
"We have a task force look ing into legislation existing i^ other states, and 1 think wer in the final stages of having recommendation for the Ge gia legislature, he said.
Besides Crisp, who is a dar construction expert for the U. Army Corps of Engineer
members of the task force wer William E. Fox of the Natii Weather Service; Robert
Robison of the Soil Cor
servation Service, and Ver B Sauer of the U.S. Geolgica Survey.
The investigation was at Busbees request to PresiJ dent Carter.
iSave up to 67.50 on Lane Cedar Chests
12 styles to select from pine, oak, cherry, and mahogany.
Select a beautiful decorative mirror.
^7*==innElIinil
0Stlt-3U8J
FURNITURE
me.
401 WtST lOih STKHT, GKEtNVIllE. N C PHONE 75-I729 or 75-2SI}
ui|decided ?
W%)Up
Jostll-Sujj
Low Boy
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Beautiful
cherry
finished
matching
mirror.
List Price $85.00
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In a rainbow o colors. Givo a gi that will bo remombored lor yoars to come.
Beautiful Mantel Clocks in pine, oak, and cherry.
00
As low as
Compare at *30.00 and more 35 inch tall Antique brass Table Lamps
$1 088
Special price
Open Nights til 9 P.M. thru
Dece'mber 23rd. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Special Purchase 20 to select from
Floor Lamps with tray
As low as
5500
Use Bostic Sugg's 30-60-90 day cash plan. Pay Va down, Vi 30 days, Vi 60 days, Vi 90 days.
Ws ChristmSflethim relax in a,,.
RECLINA-ROCKER*
_/>-*-*-oo4\__
WAWWAMTV
At *ny ** U Z Boyt fuctery will repair, or at its optioR, replace ita recliotnf mechaniam or aey part thereof without charge, eicepi any coalt of packing and ahipping.
Sale
At Prices You Never Tliouglit Possible
Now at Bostic-Sugg. Full size ^ La-Z-Boy Reclina Rocker ^
in choice of styles in herculon or vinyl fabrics. List price $279.00.
169
00
Americas Most Comfortable Gift
Save up to *180.00 on Desks by William, Madox, Riverside, Sumter, Ridgeway and Harmony.
List *420.00 William pine desk.
28" X 58" Dark pine finish. 7 large drawers.
315.00
List *315.00 Harmony ladies desk.
Rich cherry. 3 drawers. Letter compartment on fop.
'237.50
List *280.00 Madox cherry desk.
7 drawers. Solid cherry. 24 inches by 46 inches
210.00
List *675.00 Oak Lawson Desk.
Roll top dark oak. 7 large drawers with light
495.00
List *250.00 Madox Cherry desk-Formica top with 9 drawers.
22 inches by 45 inches. Double pedestal
190.00
T
Thefts Will Spoil Yule Season For
The
This holiday season will be a sad one for some Pitt Countians because they will be "ripped off" by a burglar or other thief, according to Pitt County Sheriff Department Crime Prevention Officer Keith Knox.
The Pitt County Sheriff Department conducts an average of 64 investigations per month dealing with the crimes, burglary and larceny, Knox
Many
vestigating law enforcement officer. This hinders or makes impossible the recovery of stolen property, and thus gives the criminal a chance to strike
said.
Some homes in this county, Knox said, are secured with locks that even a lO-year-old could easily jimmy or force open. Others could easily be entered by breaking a glass near the lock and reaching inside to unlock it. And some people, he said, do not even lock their doors.
Windows are also a target
when they have no locks or when they have ones that can be slipped or unlocked by breaking out a pane.
Some people advertise that theyre not at home by leaving newspapers lying in their yards or announcing in the newspaper that theyre visiting someone.
Many people, he said, cannot give an accurate description of what is missing to an in-
again.
Knox said the individual can reduce or prevent becoming a victim through the anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of some action to reduce or remove that crime risk
He suggested installing good deadbolt locks on doors and pinning windows: installation of an alarm system: the inventorying of valuables, listing make, model, serial number, value.
and general description of each item.
Ones N. C. License number should be engraved on each possession of value. Items that cannot be engraved should be photographed.
The Sheriff Department has personnel specially trained in crime prevention who are willing to assist anyone in making his or her property more thief-proof. Knox said. For further information. one should contact Knox at 758-9154 or 752-3312.
Rain Followed Wind Storm
One inch is equal to 2.54 centimeters.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hur-ricane-force winds that spawned two days of destruction throughout California subsided and light rain began to turn the dust-covered debris into muddy wreckage today.
At least nine people died in accidents and fires caused by the wind storm Tuesday and Wednesday, authorities said.
The storm caused widespread crop damage, with damage to
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 22,197717
their electricity knocked out by giant redwoods that were sent crashing down on homes and power lines and across highways.
Two people were killed when one of the trees fell on their
Southern Californias avocado crop alone estimated at $5 million to $10 million, the California Avocado Advisory Council said.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared a state of emergency in the tiny San Joaquin Valley farming community of Arvin and in Humboldt County in Northern California.
Nearly 65,000 of Humboldt Countys 100,000 homes had
car.
The National Weather Service said the low-pressure system that started all the trouble by sucking air from a high-pressure area over Nevada was still hovering 300 miles off the Northern California coast. But a front was expected to move over the Los Angeles area today. spilling the last of the
showers.
'Fast Frank Electric Hot Dog Cooker
by Hamilton Boach
Tylenol Extra Strength 30's Tablets
Eloctric Cropo Maker Grandlnette Fry Bucket Deep Fryer by Chilton
Your Choice
$1.35 Value
Johnson & Johnson Baby Lotion
$]29
9-Oz. $2.09 Value
$1088
Polaroid Film Typ., *4.99 Sale
Type 88 *3.99 SX70 *4.99
Crazy Baby
Yhe Baby-Slze Steam Styler by Clairol
*18.88
Johnson & Johnson Red Cross
Cotton Bolls
4-Way Nasal Spray
5-Oz.
$1.39 Value
65's
99C Value
Electro
Brand
College Gift Radio
Your Choice N.C. State or Carolina
Solid state AM-FM Pocket Radio
16.88
Ultra Ban II Deodorant
3-Oz.
$1.55 Value
tonwdi-ltti lewwi eW d a
IhrsatpeiilneutliifriUMa
Sucrets
Throat
Lozenges
24'S $1.52 Value
89
Oiop SHck Up Balm
Modal No. 825
$1Q88
WOW! rrs
S-T-R-E-T-C-H M-O-N-S-T-E-R'
G.E. Magicubes
Pack of 3
Duraflame Fireplace Logs 69<vaiue
Flames 3 Hours In Colors
*1.69
Solo Hot Drink Cups
Pack of 50 9-Oz. Cups
Tampax
Regular or Super
40's
$2.59 Value
'V'^^^coLAT.. R,|| stovar
Whitman's Sampler
1-Lb.
Assorted
Chocolates
^3.75 *3.25
Fragrances For Ladies Discount Drufl Center
ie Concentrated wind Song Cologne Spray Mist ^
Charlie Concentrated
Cologne Spray ^ ^ _
$7.25 - M.50
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (Closed Sunday)
Jontue Cologne Spray
.oz ^7.00
Cachet Cologne Spray Mist
M.50
We discount prices...never quality or Service
Three Convenient Locations
Gift Fragrances For Men^
h <;ti>riina Aftr English Leather After Sha
2814 East Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.
1102 West Third Street Ayden, N.C.
British Sterling After Shave
^5.50
Jovan Musk Oil for Men 4-Oz.
7.00
English
- 43.50
Old Spice After Shave Lotion
^2.33
ive
9 A.M.-7 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday And Saturday
1112 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. Pharmacy Only AAon.-Sat.9A.M.-6P.M.
4%-Oz.
Also: Edenton Village Shopping Center Edenton, NaCa
U-Tte Dtfly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, December 22.1977OPEN SATURDAY, DEC. 24th AND M
AM/FM/MPX
STEREO RECEIVERS 8 TRACK PUYER Er SPEAKER
KITCHEN APPUANCES
WARING ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
$99.95 VALUE 88
69
REG.
$9.99
FEATURES;
Plays AM/FM, FM-Stereo broadcasts, plus 8-Track tape cartridges AFC for better FM reception o FM-Stereo indicator light a 8-Track play back with automatic program indicator lights and manual program selector L Jacks for four speakers, headphones, phono-in, tape out a Wa^ut grain vinyl veneer cabinet.
Dimensions; 21Vi"W X 5"H X 10/4"D ^
^^Afide-Range speakers with horns o Walnut^n vinyl cabinet.
$27.95
VALUE
FRY ALL
AT
lOKER
14*
DEEP FAT FRYERCOOKER
SCHICK
h HOT TOP
( {
\
HOT LATHER DISPENSER.
$U.99
VALUE
New Table Lighter
$1.98
VALUE
SCHICK
HOT LATHER MACHINE
For Close Hot Shoves.
$1995
VALUE
DELUXE
BIBLE
$29.95
VALUE
CHIME
CLOCK
AAADISON EARLY AMERICAN. 12"x2I"
$29JS
VALUE
17
S\
MALLORY GENERAL PURPOSE
BAHERIES
73^
PACKAGE OF 2 COR 0
iSCHICK FLEXMATI^
RAZOR
IN POUCH D29JI5 VALUE
13^3
MODEL 300
NEW
TALL FRY
DEEP FRYER COOKER
$34.95
VALUE
2166
PRESTO ELECTRIC
HOT DOGGER
COOKS 1-5 DOGS
REG. Q QQ
$12.23 UaOO
'LITTLE' MAC
BURGER COOKER
$24.95
VALUE
g99
WESTBEND
FRYETTE
ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER
REG. $16.99
13!
Two jolly good gift ideas.
Chrome finish wall-mount model SM-2
Deluxe hand-held and stationary model SM-3
13
$24J5 VALUE
2288
$39.95 VALUE
THESHOUJERTIRSSflGE
t>^ Water Pik^
Introducing
V THE SUPER $HYER SHOUJER mflSSn6E
byWiterfk?
Saves energy, water and money.
Even though the Super Saver Shower Massage still offers the same great massage and good clean fun were famous for, it uses less than half the water of regular showerheads. You could actually saue up to $100 a year on home energy bills!
i
EASY SHOPPING ..
AT VERY EASY PRICES
CLOW
THE SHOPPCRXi
TOY
BADMINTON SET
2 RACKETS BIRDIE
$1.98
VALUE
99^
ETCH-A-SKETCH
BY OHIO ART
399
FUNKY
MOBILES
MANY STYLES
REG. $1.49
79^
i
HAMILTON BEACH
CROCK POT I
4 QUART _ *
$19.95 10Q A
VALUE
COLORING BOOK
MANY TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM
59$ VALUE
OR 19C EACH
m
STOCKING
STUFFERSi
2sl
yoor -y 0 pick .R
Puzzles, games, checkers. Adult or juvenile
OR 59$ EACH
NAPOIEAN BONAPARTE
CHESS SET
S" KING B BOARD
ft
LOOK IKI AM TRAN nOR
mim fl
REG.
$9.99
566
NFIFOQ KL RAOm-OllcKM TEE
REG. S23
WILD CRICKET
TABLE LIGHTER
$3.95
VALUE
BUD, COKE, 7 U OR COORS DESK
PORTABLE^Ri Dl
REG.
$8.29
'ff
RAM 90
GOLF BALLS 49
PACK OF 3
BOX OF 12 $8.88
Salm
POLAROID PRONTO RF
WITH TRIPOD MOUNT AND SELF TIMER
WINSTC I OR SAL 4
POCIE
NLl
CLOW >W PRIC I
$88.00
VALUE
59
POLAROID PRONTO B
PICTURE DEVELOPS IN SECONDS
$59.00 VALUE - _
CHRISTMAS WRAP
4 ROLLS, PAPER OR FOIL
97^
ANGEL CENTERPIECE
WITH CANDLES
REG.
$M9
88
C''' J'
PACKAGE RIBBON
10 ROLLS, 50 YARDS TOTAL
PACKAGE TAGS
\AANY STYLES
reg. 79<_
BAGGED BOWS
PACK OF 25
49$
REG.
88C
BIRD CHIRPER
IN HOUSE
50 VALUES 099
- TO $4.88 ^
.,v triumph AM
DIGITAL QOCK RADIO
REG.
$).19
Super Saver Wall mount Model SVR 22
Super Saver Handheld Model SVR 32
$44.95
17
I29J5
VALUE
VALUE
2799
Westclttc
Electric Digital Clock
All the wanted features, at the price you want to pay. Direct-read, flip-leaf digital numerals, backlighted for easy reading anytime. Convenient side-setting controls and rocker switch alarm shutoff on top Compact case. Get yours at this special price!
NO. BOOT*
c digital tape timer,
^lid-state design for instant-on. Wakes 3PU to AM music automati-wlly. Drowse* button, sleep switch. Slide rule tuning. Built-in antenna.
3 in. high, 11% in. wide, 4% in. deep.
$35.95
VALUE
112.47
VALUE
ANTACID/ANTI-GAS
Riopan^
magaldrate P|||S
SIMETHICONE
LOW SODIUM
FRESH MINT TASTE
REG. 2M
12 FL OZ
TYLENOL
EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS
CAPSULES
100's
Your Choice
214
S ;*=. = S <^i
' uy::
ICY HOT
ANALGISIC RUB
3'/i-OZ.
REG. $3.00
166
Recommended by physicians
STRESSTABS 600
REGULAR OR WITH IRON VALUES TO $6.30
Your Choice 60 TABLETS
NDAY. DEC. 26th UNTIL 9:30 P.M
NOTICE: MERCHANDISE IS IN SHORT SUPPLY. SHOP EARLY TO INSURE MERCHANDISE AVAILABILITY.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1281
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TO9:30
tNTCR
THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SALE
PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCES
PRO 1000 HAIR DRYERISTYLER
ASTRA
MAKE-UP
MIRROR
Practical, beautiful and functional.
ACCESSORY
VALET
P*OQ Catch all organizer.
for jewelry acces-^^0 sories. cosmetics, etc.
LUCITE EARRING ft
JEWELRY STAND
BEAUTIfUliy BOXED
SMOKE SENTRY SMOKE
s\
ALARM
NO. 1806
the Extraordinary Smoke Detection Syitem.
OPERATED ON 9 VOLT BAHERY
$19.95
VALUE
THE LOOKING GOOD
MAKE-UP N^IRROR
4 WAY LIGHTED BY NORTHERN
$26.95
VALUE
1717
POPCORN
MINUTE 3 BRAND
LB.
REG. 35C
REG.
$1.29
97
CURLER/STYLER MIST
WITH SWIVEL CORD
REG.
nem rgXAS
EVER WARM
HEAT & DIP STAND
CANDLE INCLUDED $3.95 VALUE
DOMINION 3867
REG. 7.95
3
7-OZ.
REG. $2.25
SCHICK APS 1000
with Adiustabl. Powr
$31.99
VALUE
1988
POPCORN POPPER
By DOMINION
SELF BUTTERING
REG. $16.27
CI-5
WITH 6 JARS REG. $2.49
MENNEN SKIN BRACER
LADY SCHICK
CURLING IRON
$12.99 VALUE
ST-2 OR ST-3
STYLING OR GROOMING
STICK
OAF FILM
126-12 COLOR FILM
$1.60
VALUE
00
Or 59* Each
ST-2
GIFT BOXED
FASHION NECKLACES
In Tsmis Racket Bear And Footbal Decantare
VALUES TO $3.75
GUT SET
AFTER SHAVE 4^4 OZ. COLOGNE 434 OZ.
^'^/////////////^^^^
y// fs. r\r9Y\e\
OP At, SAPHIRE, CROSSES. RED ROSES AND OTHERS.
REG.
H5
288
The Cologne that wont let you alone
'///////^
$6.50
VALUE
MENNEN
SKIN BRACER
AFTER SHAVE
j23
6-OZ.
$2.08 VALUE
MEN'S EXTRA LARGE
TOILETRY BAG
499
I
Id Spice Duo|
Stick deod., 2V2-0Z. & ^
After Shove, 2^-oz. ^
A travelworthy gift! ^
$3.50 VALUE
AQUA VELVA
GIFT SET 1%-QI AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE
$49.95
The best investnfient
in your life.
I TheWaterPill I Oral Hygiene
I
$2.25
VALUE
|47
SCHICK
PEWTER
RAZOR
With 4 Swpr II SlodM.
BUESCHAR'S GOLD CROWN
CORN COB PIPE
MANY STYLES
REG.
$11.95
y99
REG.
$1.79
Contact and communication.
Thats what happens with famous English Leather Cologne.
Its likeable. Its manly. Its attractive.
So good, things just start happening.
And they dont stop.
Because English Leather Cologne doesnt. Hour after hour, it keeps on winning friends. Definitely not for the man who war.ts to be alone. _ ^
Ei^lish Leather Cologne
4 OZ. 5.00 8 OZ. . 7.50
Model 37
Novahistine^
Elixir Decongestant
Plus Antihistamine
REG. $2.31
4-OZ.
33
1
Novahistine'
DmiX Decongestant
Cough Formula
REG. $2.83
4-OZ.
166
MAALOX
Antacid
World's First Choice Antacid
12-oz.
$2.59
VALUE
^^//////////////////////^^^^
METAMUCIL
UVXATIVE POWDER
The Natural One
Powerful jets of water flush away debris from beneath gum line. And clean where toothbrushes can t reach to help prevent gum disease. Stimulates and massages gums, too. Recommended by 4 out of 5 dentists for the whole family. ___
18
Model 49
REG. $24.97
14-OZ.
$4.68
VALUE
266
CHLORASEPTIC
REGULAR OR CHERRY
6-OZ.
REG.
$1.89
CHLORASEPTIC
THROAT LOZENGES
VALUE
I
r
No Let-Up In Entertaining For Lonesome George
There Are Plenty Of Gifts For Dime
SEATTLE (AP) - Got a long Christmas shopping list and an empty wallet* Don't worry, there are plenty of gifts availble for a dime or less
Reporter Richard Buck of the Seattle Times bought 60 items for a total of $4.24. But he found that you cant just drop in any stort*.
I can't understand anybody thinking like that, said one salesman when asked if his store had any items for less than a dime.
Among the budget items that Buck did find were:
A tiny clamshell.
A stick pin for mounting stones.
A "donkey bead good luck charm.
A candy stick.
, A tree-shaped butter cookie.
Uimc
Ik
*
ik
jf
*
Ik
Ttiurs.
Oec.B
'
Fri.
Dec.D
Thurs.iFri. "Triple Tree"
Sat., Dec. 31 New Year's Eve Party "ZEUS"
}k
yk
Ik
*
*
yk
-A one-foot piece of purple ribbon.
-A fishing bead.
A one-ounce fishing weight.
-Seven golf tees.
A pencil,
.A blue balloon.
- A lollipop with bubble-gum filling.
.A 10-hour candle
A box of 24 birthday-cake candles.
.A juke box rendition of White Christmas."
A postage-paid postcard.
In one store. Buck bought a party popper, two replacement Christmas-light bulbs, a picture postcard and a green bow for a total of 47 cents.
When he returned to his car he found a $3 parking ticket. He had forgotten to put a dime In the meter.
Another Role For Sam Elliott
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sam Elliott, who recently starred in the NBC miniseries Aspen. has been signed for "The Legacy '
He will star in the supernatural thriller with Katherine Ross. Richard Marquand will direct from a screenplay by Jimmy Sangster. Filming will begin in London in late January,
We carry a complete line of skates, skate bags, wheels, pom poms and many other roller skating accessories. Guarantees avaUaUe with most skates. Drop by or call for an appointment.
Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.
104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000
By JAY SHARBUrr AP TfltevWoo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 44 years ago. Lonesome George Gobel was spending his first Christmas in show business. as a boy soprano on a country music show on station WLS in his hometown of Chicago.
I did stuff like. 'I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day, he said, giving a sample ri^it there in the restaurant near his home in suburban Encino. There wasnt a dry eye in the house.
Gobel. now 58. went from singing to teaching people to fly B-26 bombers in Worid War H. then to comedy and singing in night clubs, then had his own hit comedy show on NBC from 1954 to 1957.
For the past 4'y years, hes been a regular on Hollywood Squares and a frequent vistor JMTTonight.
^3ut in the 1960s, it almost seemed the man who joked about his wife, Alice, and had everyone saying. Well, Ill be a dirty bird, had disappeared, had run into a lull of sorts in his career.
No. there was no lull. he said. Not only did he he pop up on shows run by Red Skelton and Dean Martin, among others, he said, he also spent a full year touring in the (Aay. The Odd Couple.
And. he added, he also worked extensively in night clubs and in an aspect of show business that gets little press attention but earned him much
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
loot conventions and "industrials. or trade shows.
"Theyre really very lucrative. he said. You might be working a plumbers' convention somewhere one night, and the National Association of Grocers two nights later in Cleveland ...
It may seem I was in a lull, yeah, but 1 was working more there than doing television, and making almost as much money,
Gobel, who recently celebrated his 35th year of marriage. and still sports the crew-cut that was his tonsorial trademark in the 1950s. was asked how the recognition he gets from Hollywood Squares compares with those earlier days of stardom on NBC.
Theres no comparison, he said, not only with my old
show, but also other (prime time) shows Ive been on.
There are more people who tell me theyve seen me on
Squart's than on anything elstv
Gobids production company once managed tht' career of Peter Marshall, host of
"Squares. In time, he said, Marshall tried to get him to join the shows star panel, but he refused for several years.
I said. Its not the money, 1 dont care about that, but 1 dont know how to do those things. the comedian re-
calkxl
But finally, he said, when he was on Tonight with actress Karen Valentine, another "Squares regular, she convinced him the mental demands of the game show were nothing to fear.
THURSDAY
7:00 GonsmoRe 00 Waltons t oo Hawaii s o 10 00 Barnaby 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movie
FRIOAY
:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Aignt 11:00 MatchGame 11:30 Loveol
11: SS Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AMveNewS 12:30 SearcnFor 100 Youngand P30 World Turns 2 :30 GuMing Light 3:30 All in 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Gilligans 0:00 9/Alive News a: News 7:00 Gunsmolie 00 Bible 11:20 News 11:50 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
1;30-3:3l>-5:30
7:30-4:30
Classic Eastwood.. .fast, furious and funny'
How ewt. ChKtfo Suo-Timof
CUNTEIISTWOnf-.*'^ THE OmiinUET
Matinees Daily - No Passes Or Guest Admission
THURSDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 0:00 Magic Show 9:00 Jamesat 15 10:00 ClassolAS 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
FRIDAY 5:00 ironside 4:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7 :25 News 7 3 Today
:25 News
30 Today 9:00 Griffin
10:00 Sanford 10:X Squares
11:00 Fortune 11:X KnockOut 12:00 News Noon 12:X Chico 1:00 Gong Show l:X Our Live^
2: Doctors 3:00 Anotherwortd 4:00 LoneRanger 4:X Virginian 4:00 News 4;X NBC News 7 00 Adam 12 7:X Marty Robbins 1:00 Tangerine 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:X Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2: News
TAKING IT EASY Comedian Tim Cooway relaxes at the home of bis parents in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, (hiring a Christmas boUday visit. He has recently signed a contract to make a series of comedy films over the next four years for general audiences. Oooway said in an Interview, Theres room toe good soUd caea-edy where you actually go into a tbeato* and laugh. (AP Laseqihoto)
WCTI-TVCh.l2
THURSDAY
7:00 Liar'sClub
7 ;X Gong Show
;W Kotler
;X Happening 9:00 Miller
9 Carter 10:00 Red FohX II 00 Hartman II Police 2 X News
FRIDAY 5.55 Tidings 6:X PTLClub 7:X America 7:25 News 7: America
8 25 News 8;X America
9 X Donahue
10 ;X Douglas 1I:X Happy II: Family 12:X Noon 12 Ryans
1 X Children 2;X Pyramid
2 One Ltfe 3:15 Hospital 4;X Archies
4 Partridge 5;X Emergency 4;X Aclion-4 News 7:X Liar'sCiub 7 Muppet :X Donny
9 X Special
10 X Special 1I:X Hartman It; Creature
3:X News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
Elvis Tribute On January 8
NASHVILLE (AP) - Elvis Presley will be remembered in words and song by the artists who were influenced by him musically and worked with him in NBCs "Nashville Remembers Elvis on His Birthday.
The tribute will be aired on the anniversary of his 43rd birthday, Sunday, Jan. 8.
Jimmy Dean will be the host, and among the guest stars will be Chuck Berry, Chubby Checker, Larry Gatlin. Carl Perkins, Charlie Rich. Conway Twitty and Dottie West.
Season Greetings
We will be
CLOJSED
Thurs., Dec. 22 Thru Wed., Dec. 28 We Will Reopen Thurs., Dec. 29
264 PlayliOHse
INDOOR THEATRE
|6 Miles West Of Greenville I U.S. 264 (Farmvllle Hwy.)1
THURSDAY
7 00 News 7 30 Rcporl 6 X Robin Hood Crockotts 9 X Basketball 10 Thcairo Fii0y
3 X FrcnchChef 3. Over Easy
4 X 5:X
5 4:X 4 7:X
7 8:X
8 9;X
Sesame St. Mr. Rogers Elect Co. Zoom
Celebralton Consumer Report Review Wall SI Firing Line
PLAZA
Cinema 1
..........
OB4L ROCERIS'
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
ik
lauest
Dionne Warwick
with
Richard Roberts
PBtti. Juli. and Cftristi Roberts
The World Action Singers and The Ronn Huff Orchestra
M-MwkMkrl
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. WNCT-TV. Ch. 9
Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted On This Engagement! Shows 12 Noon-2:30-5;00-7:30-10 P.M.
Theatre Cleared After Each Showing (
m
PLAZA
Cinema 2
FtTT-FlAZA CfNTfR 756-0088
THRU THURI
All SEATS THIS attraction $1.25
752-7649
ENDS THURSDAY 1
Charles Bronson In
miTi
MSNEY peooucnoN'
NwP CAWO
noMcnine-
Straws Mon.-Tue. 3-7-9 Wed. a Thur.I-3-5-7 9 Fri. "Smokey 8. The Bandir'
II'HNm'IUOH --.... ,- .0
r
Shows Dally
1
7;05-9;00
: "Dynasty" (R)
mh
_____wJSk
L/
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
Starts Tomorrow Shows 1-3-5-7-9
Survey Health Care Attitudes
By GBORGRETTE HEDRICK ECU Medkal Writer
Are you afraid of seeing a doctor? How do you select a physician? How many miies do you live from a hospital?
Spindle Bunk Bed. Roll, end Ladder by Carolina
A super bargain-119
Reversible y' Foam BunkleAAattress
54 IKISM'S FURNITURE
903-405 DICKINSON AVE NUE GREENVILLE. N t 752 5683
These are some of the questions being asked residents in Pitt. Chowan and Hyde counties as part of an eastern North Carotina health care attitude survey.
Dr. Marty Zusman, an ECU sociology professor and director of the project, says a 40-minute interview will be conducted in the homes of 800 to 1,000 residents who will be asked to discuss their perceptions of health care in the area.
Walter Shepherd, assistant to the dean of the ECU School of Medicine, and Chris Mansfield, associate director of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (HSA), are collaborating with Zusman on the project. The study will provide the medical school and HSA with information useful in planning adequate health care in the eastern part of the state.
Dr. Zusman developed the survey when he found that information on eastern Carolina health care attitudes has never
been compiled, although demographic data the number of doctors and hospitals, the physician-patient ratio, the infant mortality rate and other figures are available.
Hyde, Pitt and Chowan counties were selected because they represent the worst, average and best health care Indices in the 29 county region, according
to figures from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Zusman says.
Respondents will be asked if they have a family doctor, where they receive their medical care, and how they make the choice of physician or treatment center. Other questions are designed to determine how comfortable residents feel with their physi-
Whisper Cash Cache On Ship
Have You Missed Your -^ -," ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til, 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WILMINGTON^.C. (AP) -There is talk in'Wilmington of a large quantity of cash hidden somewhere aboard the Sea Crust, a small freighter seized off the coast last month with a cargo of marijuana.
U.S. Customs officials have searched the vessel twice now. but if the money was aboard when the Coast Guard hauled the ship to port Nov. 25, it is still there.
A Customs officer who asked that his name not be used said agents searched for $200,000 in cash that was not found when the boat was brought to port here Nov. 25.
But Customs officials said the second search was unsuccessful.
John Dolan, chief agent in charge of the Customs office here, confirmed that the agents were looking for money, but he wouldnt say how much it was.
The Sea Crust was seized 230 miles southeast of Wilmington by the Coast Guard on Nov. 22, and six tons of marijuana was confiscated.
Dolan said the recent search
was conducted as part of a continuing investigation into the marijuana smuggling operation uncovered with the seizure of the Sea Crust.
But he would not say why the search was conducted last week and not two weeks earlier, when the ship was originally brought in.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Herman Gaskins said that as a result of the search, there is now no credible information that there was any more money on the ship than the $5,000 confiscated from crew members.
Since the Sea Crust has been docked in Wilmington, Dolan said, its security has been under the supervision of the Customs Service.
He would not give specific details of security measures provided for the ship, but said the Wilmington Police were also asked to patrol the area and keep people off it.
Wilmington Police Capt. G.W. Davis said the department normally patrols the downtown area, but provided nothing special for the Sea Crust.
cian and other health care professionals, he says.
Respondents will also be questioned about their use of medications and their family medical history.
Information gained from the study, which should be complete in May, 1978, will help medical school and HSA planning of-ficials determine the geographical locations of needed health care services and the characteristics of individuals with the greatest health care needs. The survey will also show the extent to which residents are aware of existing medical services and whether they are satisfied with available facilities.
According to Shepherd, a similar survey is being considered for 1980 to determine if health needs uncovered in the study have been met.
The interviews will be conducted by 150 undergraduate and graduate sociology students.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
FALKLAND - There will be a Christmas program at the St. John Baptist Church in Falkland on Dec. 25 at 5 p.m.
This program is sponsored by the Youth Department.
BURPING THE BABY - Jnie, a ooe-moath-old chln^Mmzee, is being butj^ by Carol Popalis afto* one of bis seven daily feedtags at a nurseiy at Busch Gardens, Tampa, Fla. His
mother, Smokey, spent her time socializing with her pals rather than tending her tiny offspring. So Jamie was pid in the nursery with the parks other deprived youngstos. (APLaserphoto)
Enraged Hostages Beat Their Captor To Death
By ROMMEL CORRO Associated Press Writer
SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) Enraged by a Filipino gunmans threat to bum a pregnant woman, male hostages beat to death the man who held them captive for 48 hours inside a small bank
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColentan, N.H. Check Child's Tonsils, Adenoids
My S-year-old daughter doenit eatdt cold or have sore throats. The first thing that happras to her is that she geU big lumps and swollen glands in her neck. Is this a common thing? Do children ootgrow this? Mrs. P.SJL, Wis.
Dear Mrs. A. :
A oocnpiea network of lynqih glands exists all over the body. Ihis is one of the most important devices for protecting Use body against the spread of infection. Lymph glands are normal Swtdlen Isrmph glands indicate that the glands protective activity is working.
In the mouth and throat, the tonsils and adenoids are considered to be part of the interconnecting lymph system that protects this area against invasion by bacteria.
When the tonsils and adendds are healthy, they act as a barrier to keep infection from qareading.
When the tonsils and adenoids are chronically diseased, their protective influence may be diminished. Then, bacteria pass through them and seep into the glands of the neck, causing swelling, tenderness and fever.
It may very well be that, in your dlds case, the tonsils and adenoids have long since passed their protective usefulness. They may, in fact, themselves harbor the germs and bacteria that flare up wd produce die repreated attacks (rf swollen glands.
The fact that the swelling comes and goes is inobablv an
indication that no serious un-deriying condition is present. Nevertheless, routine blood studies and throat cultures should be done to pinpoint the exact reason for these recurrences.
If the tonsils and adenoids are found to be duxxiic offenders, their removal should be considered.
Time may be a healer, but I would not suggest putting off what is best for your child now.
I have a large, fatty growth in between my shonlder blades. My doctor says it^s not a cancer, but shonld be removed. I dont understand why this is necessary if It isnt a cancer. Mr. N.V. A:., Iowa.
Dear Mr. V.:
The growtti you describe is known as a lipoma. It is one of the most common non-cancerous tumors that occurs in the body. Only in rare instances do large lipomas, or fatty tumors, change their characteristics and become cancerous.
If the tumor is growing larger and if the tumor is cosmetically unattractive, or if the tumor is constantly being irritated by your clothing, it is worthwhile to have it removed. The operation is a simple one. It is a safe procedure. Usually, they can be removed under local anesthesia; occasionally, under general anesthesia.
*
DR. COLEMAN wtlcomM latMrt from rMMri. PImm writ* M turn m car* of mit n*w*p*p*r.
C) 1971 King F*tur* Syndic*!*, Inc.
building on the U.S. Naval Base at Subic Bay, a Navy spokesman said.
Lt. Cmdr. Michael Sherman, the base public affairs officer, said Navy officers negotiating with the gunman by telephone told him today: If youre not going to give us any hostages, we will not give you any food. I think this angered the gunman. and he threatened to bum a young pregnant woman, Sherman said. The male hostages jumped in at that time, and we heard shots and screams. The next thing we knew, people started running out of the bank.
U.S. Marines rushed into the white frame building, found the gunman unconscious and took him to the base hospital. Sherman said he died of a massive skull fracture two hours later.
The officer said he didnt think the man. who had not yet been identified, regained consciousness.
The 14 hostages were being questioned by Philippine authorities. Sherman said. He reported that the only ones injured were the bank manager, Nicomedes Villaluz. who had lacerations of the scalp, and a man who was bitten on an arm. All the hostages were Fili-
Offering Course In First Aid
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 12-hour course in Basic Multi-Media First Aid beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5.
The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. for three additional sessions on Jan. 18,23, and 24.
Satisfactory completion of this course meets the First Aid requirements of Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
There is a $5 tuition fee. Books can be purchased the first session for $4.60. For further information, visit the Office of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute or telephone re6-3130,ext.238or266.
pinos. Sherman reported. He said nine were employes of the bank, four were auditors and one was a businessman.
Although the bank is just inside the main gate of the base 50 miles northwest of Manila, it is operated by the Prudential Bank and Trust Co. for the benefit of Filipinos employed on the base, and no U.S. Navy funds are deposited there. American personnel use it chiefly to exchange dollars for pesos, and the vault was believed to contain about $130,000 in local currency.
Armed with a .38-caliber revolver. the man entered the bank Tuesday afternoon and ordered the manager to telephone a Marine guard at the base gate and tell him the bank was being robbed.
A contingent of Marines and Filipino base security men set up a cordon around the bank, along with Philippine soldiers and local police.
The man first demanded to talk with Rear Adm. Huntington Hardisty, who took command of the base last week, then changed his mind and asked for a helicopter to take him away, but he did not give his destination, Sherman said.
The gunman set three deadlines Wednesday for the Navy to ptX)Vide him a helicopter in exchange for hostages. The chopper was sent in to meet each deadline, but each time the man refused to free any captives, apparently because the aircraft was landing more than 100 yards from the bank.
He threatened to blow up the bank. He claimed he had a hand grenade and a time bomb, the spokesman said. However, no explosives were found.
Says Money Pinch Felt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The numbers of married U.S. soldiers are increasing and so are their financial problems, the Armys chief of staff says.
Gen. Bernard Rogers estimated Wednesday that 50 to 80 percent of the young married enlisted soldiers are losing the battle against high rents and other costs.
He said one way to solve the problem is regional allowances for high-cost areas, a system used for blue collar federal workers.
That system features matching federal salaries with those of local craft jobs in the private sector.
Rogers told a a presidential commission that about one third of the 430,000 Army personnel in the lower four ranks now are married. This would mean between 70,000 and 112,-000 are in financial difficulty.
Marine Gen. Louis Wilson and Air Force Gen. David C. Jones joined Rogers in opposing reduction of military benefits such as early retirement options and commissary privileges.
Legion Event To ^ Held Friday
aHm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttiuraday, DecemtMr S. 1977
Japanese Own Hotel In Calif.
By JAMES J. DOYLE
LOS ANGELES (UPD - A wholly-owned Japanese hotel, the New Otani, has opened in the Little Tokyo section of the city, signalling a further step for Japanese investment here.
The New Otani, 21 stories high and near the Civic Center, is operated by the New Otani America Co,, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the New Otani Co. Ltd., of Tokyo, a part of the Elast-West Development Corp. East-West is a consortium of ^ Japanese banks and industries led by Kajima Corp.. a construction firm.
The hotels opening Sept. l marks the first time Japanese investors hold 100 per cent of a hotel on the U.S. mainland although Japanese investment was heavy in the Bonaventure Hotel which opened here earlier this year.
The new hotel is one of ten owned or under construction by-New Otani. One other, the Kainuma Beach Hotel in Hcmolulu, is in the U.S. The others are in Japan with one under construction in Sofia. Bulgaria.
Thomas Cullen, managing director of the hotel, said it already has bookings by Japanese business groups through 1906. He expects 60 per cent of the future bo(^cings will be from Japan and other Far East countries, with 10 per cent Ehiropean and 30 per cent American.
The hotel is Japanese modem in style with a set of suites in traditional Japanese style from tatami floor mats to shoulder-deep baths.
The $30 million structure. Cullen said, was built with 50 po* cent equity.
Features include a bookstore with mostly Japanese language books and magazines, electric digital clocks and refrigerators in the rooms, and a radio sdector with information sta^ tions, one in English and otK in Japanese.
TTie voice on the local station advising in Japanese the sights available nearby in Los Angeles is that of Cullens wife, Seiko.
Another feature is a con-derge-information desk. .The concierge has available a omiputer storage of 3,000 questions expected to be asked by future guests.
Rates for the 448 rooms range from $39 for a single business-nuuis studio. to the $500 per day Royal Suite with two baths, two dressing rooms and two bedrooms.
Japanese cuisine is offered in one of the three restaurants, continental cuisine in another and the third, the Canary Gardoi, offers in addition to food, a taping system that immdes binl calls, crickets and frog sounds.
Farmville Tells Holiday Plans
FARMVILLE - Municipal offices here will be clo^ Friday. Dec. 23; Monday Dec. 26: and Monday. Jan. 2.
The Sanitation Department will not make collections Monday, Dec. 26. nor Monday. Jan. 2.
LOOKSAHEAD
RALEIGH Large worldwide supplies of most crops and the expansion of U.S. livestock product ion will dominate agriculture in 1978, says Dr. R.C. Wells, specialist in charge of extension economics and business, N.C. State University.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
GREENVILLE 201 WASTEWATER FACILITIES PLAN
The Greenville Utilities Commis Sion will hold the above public hear ing on January 23, 1978 at 8:00 P AA. in the City Council Room, City Hall Building in Greenville, North Carolina
The Federal Water Pollution Con trol Act of 1972 (Public Law 92 500) has as its objective "restoration and maintenance of the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Nation's waters." To assist municipalities in providing treat ment works capable of treating wastewater to the degree mandated, the law provides for Federal finan cial assistance in planning and con struction of such facilities. In order to qualify for this financial assistance, municipalities are required, under Section 201 of P L. 92 500, to prepare a "Facilities Plan" which demonstrates the need for the pro posed facilities and by a systematic evaluation of alternatives, identifies the most cost effective means of pro viding those facilities, taking into consideration social and environmen tal factors.
The Greenville Utilities Gommis Sion is preparing such a 201 Facilities Plann for the Greenville 201 Planning Area. The hearing will <;onsist of a presentation of the current draft of the Plan, and an explanatory account of the most viable alternatives con tained therein. The plan has been significantly revised sirKe the public hearing of July 20, 1976. The hearing will be open to those present for any statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material perti nent to the Plan.
Copies of the current draft of the Facilities Plan together with a sum mary will be available for public ex amination and review no later than January 6, 1978, at Sheppard
Memorial Library and at the Office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Building, Greenville, N.C GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O H. Horne, Jr Director of Utilities December 22, 1977 __
01 PUBLIC NOTICES notice
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Wellington B Gray late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to rtotily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in Mr of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment
This 13th day of December, 1977. Norma W Gray 2001 Brook Road Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix 01 the estate ol Wellington B Gray, deceased Dec 15, 22. 29. 1977 Jan 5, 1978
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
FIRST STATE BANK (Formerly
The ..
Bank of Winterville), Plaintiff, vs
RONNIE T VICK, Defendant
To Ronnie T Vick, the above named
detcndant
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows
Suit on rxjte dated May 24, 1976 and given to plaintiff for money lent.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 31, >978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought
This the 16th day Of December, 1977
HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFF US BY J DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys for Plaintiff P O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 Dec 22. 29. 1977, Jan. 5, 1978
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK
FILE N0.77SP377 FILM NO.-North Carolina County oiPlft
IN THE MATTER OF WACHOVIA BANK Si TRUST COMPANY, N.A., GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL, NON COM POS MENTIS Pursuant to Order duly entered by H.L Lewis, Jr , Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 19th day of December, 1977, the undersigned will on the 20th day of January, 1978. at 12 00 Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:
That certain tract or parcel of real estate commonly known as Lots Nos. 4 and 4A of the J.B. Bell, Sr. Land Division in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows:
Lot No. 4: Beginning at a point in the center of the paved road leading from Belvoir to Greenville, the southwest corner of Lot No. S, and running along dividing line of Lots Nos, 4 and 5 N 50 E. 215 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 5, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 S. 40 45 E. 348 feet to the center of a canal, thence along center ol said canal N 54 E. 230 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 5A, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5A N. 40 45 W 1505 feet to a stake in the fence, the southwest cor ner of Lot No, 5A, thence along said fence S. 27W. 250 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 S. 40 45 E. 688 feet to the nor theast corner of Lot No 3, thence crossing the said path S. 40 45 W. 16 feet to a corner on the eastern boun dary of said path, thence with the eastern boundary ol said path S. 35 20 W 221 feet to the center of the paved road S. 40 45 E. 312 feet to the beginn ing, containing 10.5 acres of field, as shown on map prepared by J.M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949.
Lot No. 4A Beginning in the center ot a bridge over a canal, the southeast corner of Lot No. 6A and running along the fence S. 42 E. 370 feet to a stake the southwest corner of LotNo. 5B, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4A and 5B N. 53 20 E let to a stake at a fence the nor thwest corner of Lot No. 5B, thence alongence N 32 50 344 feet to the center Qt said canal, thence along the center c^aid canal S 54 W. 1740 feet to the Mginning, containing 14.5 acres of woods, as shown on map prepared by J M Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (lO^o) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.
This the 19th day of December, 1978
WACHOVIA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, N.A., GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL,
NON COMPOS MENTIS BY J.E MAY Vice President Dec 22, 29, 1977 8, Jan. 6, 13. 1978
NOTICE OF SALE North CaroUiVB County of Pitt
U nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows: Deed of Trust of record in Book R 41, Page 712, Pitt County Registry, dated April 4. 1973, recorded under date of May 8, 1973 and executed by Sam Carter and wife. Lillie Belle Carter unto Louis W Gaylord, Jr , Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Two Dollars due Carolina Model Home Corporation Default having been made in the payrhent of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12.00 o'clock a.m. on the 17th day of January, 1978, the lot or parcel ol land conveyed in said Deed of Trust as is hereinafter described:
Lying and being situated in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railway Com pany's North right of way line and the West line of Boyd Street, said point of intersection being 75 feet from the center line of the Norfolk Southern's main line track as measured at right angles, thence North 30 degrees East along the West line of Boyd Street 300 feet to a point, thence North 60 degrees West SO feet to a point, thence South 30 degrees West 300 feet to a point in the North right of way line, said point being 75 feet from the center line of the said Railway's main line track as measured at right angles, thence Sooth 60 degrees East along the North right of way line 50 feet to the point of beginning, containing .34 acre, more or less, and being the same conveyed to E. Leon Roebuck of the first part by Norfolk Southern Railway Company by deed of record in the office of ihe Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P 28, at Page 568
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds ol this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed of Trust ol record in Book R 41, Page 712
This the 19th day ol December, 1977
LOUIS W GAYLOiRD, JR . TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETONS.
Me NALLY Attorneys at Law Post Oflice Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 758 31 16
Dec 22. 79. 1977 8. Jan 6, 13. 1978
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas Have a coppercraft home party You don't have to polish our copper. Call 940 7010 collect.
LOANS FOR ANY business Real estate with potential Mr Kerr, (404) 763 1416
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sals
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 6838or 758 2901
BRICKLIN 197S (very low mileage, excellent condition); also Ford 1966 Galaxie (very clean). 756 2203 after 5 p m
10
AMC
AMBASSADOR 1970 360, air condi tioning. power steering, power brakes. 752 0655 or 756 2897.
PACER DL 197. Fully equipped. Take up payments. Call 746 4728 after 5 p m. and weekends.
GREAALIN 1974. Air, power steering, front disc brakes Make offer 758 5297, ask for Robert.
Buick
BUICK 1976 Regal Blue, white Ian dau, air, AM/FM. 758 4095.
BUICK 1974 Electra Custom Extra clean, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows 53000 7S7 0095.
BUICK 1971 Electra 225. Good condi tion 756 4961
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette. 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. Like new. $7995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115
CORVETTE 1977 350 engine,
automatic, fully equipped. 10,000 ac tual miles Still under warranty. 244 0294.
CORVETTE 1976 T Top, automatic, power windows. AM/FM radio. Will trade 756 4364 after 6 p.m.
15
Dodge
COLT 1977 Station wagon. Factory air, 28 miles per gallon. 13.000 miles. $400 and take up payments. 756 5684 after 5.
Ford
LTD 1973. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 753 4304 after 6.
PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good condi tion, good gas mileage W. E. Moore, 793 8011 before 5 weekdays, 793 3283 after 5 (Plymouth).
FORD 1971 LTD. Air, stereo, fully loaded Good running condition. $750 746 3730.
FORD 1973 LTD. Power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $1850 Call 758-7636 anytime.
MUSTANG II 1974 4 speed Excellent condition. Must sell. Assume payments. 758 3749.
18
AAercory
AAERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. Extra clean. 756 6521 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
MUST SELL 1977 Brougham AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power steering, plush interior, low mileage 752 5822
OLDS 1973 Royale 88. 2 door vinyl top. 28,000 miles. Top condition. $1700.756 1210.
20
Plymouth
FURY III 1971. Extra clean $850 Call 756 1572
22
Foreign
CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Gcxxt condi tion, good gas mileage 823 4308 after 5.
CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.
CAPRI 1973. V 6, 4 speed. Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756 3662.
CAPRI 1972 Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition Cheap. 756 6967
VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher 4 door. AM/FM radio, air, new radials $2500. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights.
FIAT 1969 Station Wagon. Take as is. $250 753 5303
TOYOTA 1975 Clica. Blue with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2995. 752 4819 after 5_
VW 1962. Good mechanical condition Good local transportation. $300 752 7066.
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN Cuslomu ed, A1 condition 152 4826 756 0975
after 5
TM CHEVROLET Old Raiiway E x press 14' body, 7 head room New wiring, battery, tires Motor in good condition Can be seen at Mortjan In sulalion warehouse at corner ol 12th and Pitl Streets. 8 til 8 30 a m Monday Friday, nights Call Doug Morgan at 756 5660 alter 6 o m
1969 CTeVY van Paneled carpeted, 307 engine, J speed automatic 758 7397. 756 7059
56
Miscellaneous
1969 CHEVY 283 Pickup Large custom bed $700 Call 758 9 766
1971 FORD F 100 XLT With regular rims, $1495, with chrome Wagon Mo jock rims and Marauder tires $1895 756 3396 after 5pm
1975 CJ5 JEEP 26,000 miles cellent condition $3700 Can be at Plaza Gull
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies Shots and dewormed 244 1854 or 244 0535
CHRISTMAS PUPS! AKC Irish Set ters. Females, $85 males, $100 758 7T87 between 5 and 7 p m or 752 1546
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS tor sale
$95 each. Call 752 1026 late
SPAYED, FULL blood e d Dachshund Not registered, one year old Needs a home with warm ac commodations for winter Lovable pet $45.758 4757
BEAUTIFUL SAINTBERlARb
puppies AKC registered 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights
WHITE ENGLISH Pitt Bulldog pup pies 2 females. 2 males 5 weeks old, dewormed 752 0612.
BIRD DOG Full blooded M^ pointer 20 months old. Just back from schcxjl 756 4412 after 7pm
AKC RED DOBERAAAN Pmscher~6 months Old. housebroken 752 1037
PUPPIES FOR SALE Ideal for Christmas. 752 7441 or 756 7336.
FREE 5 beautiful black and white kittens Ready lor Christmas Will hold. 746 3776
PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMA?
Beautiful white Samoyed AKC, dewormed $85 l 946 4530 or 1 946 3589.
FREE Terrier puppies. 2 months old. 756 1537 after 6 p.m
WE ARE Bt'ciutyrosi hodlqu^rtors iH'UOing cind h'Uo ix'ds Home F-urnituro eortipviny 701 Dickinson Avenue
STEAM CLEAN your c or pet Ihe newest Wc>> to protessionolly clean vnnr iupet .it tiome AvaiKible to rent at Car pets l>y Oeorge 752 3523or 75?
FILL DIRT, heilcter sand top sod .met I vK K * L Ml Daniel 756 2351. after i .10 p m
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, ptLifessionaliy clean wth new pro table Rinse N a<. Rent at Rental Company <k ross from Hastmqs F Of d Now optMi Rt'Ofal fool Comp.my
FILL DIRT, fop sod rocks and sand tor -svde large loads Henry Wor ttungton M6 346!
NEED FURNITURE? We hav7 it! Brands you M recognu' Financing avad.mie to fd your needs Home Furmtpre store 701 Dkkmson Avenut'
LOT CLEARING butldojer and backhcH' work and farm ddchirig, Canroii & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott cannon 746 4600 or David H Smith io97
bootleg prices Men's knit
Slacks and jeans. $9 99, sportcoats. $19 95 fadv s pantsuits $11.99 sla< ks S5 99 tops $4 99 Largo selec fion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, lac ross from Nichols) Grecnvdtc
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
COMPETITIVE SWIM COACH
wanted. Experience preferred Part time. Salary open Send resume to Coach, P O. Box 1967, Greenville NC
PARTY CHIEF , Instrumentman Contact Olsen Assixiates. Inc., Engineers & Surveyors. P O Box 93. Greenville, NC. 752 )I37
FINANCIAL OFFICER tor a com
plex health organization BS in ac counting or appropriate combination of education and experience re quired Send resume to Greene Coun ty Health Care, P O Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 Application deadline, December 27, 1977.
SOMEONE TO FEED horses and do light work over Christmas and New Years holiday. 795 3604,
HARO WORKER wanted for counter clerK. Must be neat and dependable. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue
DO IT YOURSELF .nd save Rent the prot.'SSional < urpot cleaning machn,'. StiMmex Call Larry's Carpetland ,1010 East Tenth Street.
758 2300,
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir intH'd? We do it' Whitehurst Floor & Carp,'t Centei 103 Trade Street 256 2747
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale $35^ load Over I . cord Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE if
you didn I buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville BO'ilevard 756 2032 Sales Rentals,
THE SALVATION ARMy" NEEDS YOUR used .lolhmg lurniture, household"items, etc Receipts tor m come tax are available 756 3388
POOL TABLE 4X8 regulation size, slate top 758 0027 or 758 3218
OAK FIREPLACE wood ^piTrid stacked Ready to deliver Call H. T or JudyCalon 757 6730
PUMP HOUSE thcrmostafs $12 95 Womack Electric Supply 758 5047.
PERSONAL SANT^UETTE^ to
your children Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today
LARGE LOADS of sand, lopsoil. field dirt and rock Also landscaping Jim Hudson 756 4742-
HARDWOOD Split and delivered anytime $35 Phil or Johnnie.
756 1409 or 756 1841 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 after 5
40 GALLON aquarium with stand, tillers, lights and heaters. $75 752 2642
FIREPLACES, HEATOLATERSand
lireplace repair Free estimates Work guaranteed 30 years ex porience 756 2581 or 746 6535_
43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece tine china (16 stem, Schott crystal' All new and open stock Well below wholesale 756 0800 alter 5 'D.m
NURSES WANTED RNsand LPNs Straight 7 til 3 or 3 til 11 Starting salary for RNs, $5.25, LPNs, $4 an hour. Every other weekend off. New 124 bed nursing home Call 792 1616 792 1646, 792 4049
RELIABLE PERSON needed Duties include bookkeeping, cash accoun ting, detailed reports and some cor respondenoe. Must be capable ot handling full office responsibilities Please apply in person to Jim Pruett at Clark's Department Store, West End Shopping Center, Greenville
NEED TWO part time helpers 20 hours a week. Apply in person with resume at A I Imports, Greenville Square Shopping Center
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup
load Delivered and stacked. 756 7703 after 5 p.m
TREErEA60VED pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996
SON AL ^'SANTA LETTER to
your children Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today.
POLAROID SX70 camera, $100 Na tiona! V ash register. $140 new cassette stereo with BSR record changer $175 614 Clark Street
HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, (the pertect f.imily gift for Chrisfmas). $31 Also assorted gilt items 11th and Clark Streets 758 0641
SALES OPENING (or one person with ambition and desire to be m sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling Call 756 1133 between 9 and II a.m , the last two weeks of December
DUE TO THE increase m business, we are now hiring broilermen, cashiers, waitresses and bus people Apply in person from 9 a m til II a.m daily at Bonanza. 520 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls. .
NEED SOMEONE to take over Grit paper route in Ayden. 752 2448
CONSTRUCTION HELPER trainee for supervisor position. Good spot for advancement. Transportation pro video. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194,9 5.
Work Wanted
SONY SQR 6650 4 channel recorder Excellent condition Call 752 2643 or come by 85 Rivorbluff Apartments.
AM MOVING Must sell antique fur niture bed. dresser, shelves, heater 758 7854
AAAAA RADAR'RAfiGE (I year old;. 19 color TV (touch tunning, stand ,'nd Odessy 200 game included.
1 year old). Console stereo, AM/FM radio (beautitui pecan! 756 6244.
2 DUNCAN fYFE end tables, $30; desk $25. maple twin beds, $35; Singer sowing machine. $60; AKC Chinese pugs (small bull dogi, $100 752 2105. _
RREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 after 5 p m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpenlry and roofing. 758 6085.
WILL BABYSIT in my home Highland Trailer Park. 758 0106.
27
Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINNS. 45 speed. 15 speed, girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray. 756 0689.
SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition 746 3002 after 3 p m.
31
Campers For Sale
1973 VW CAMPER. Good miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3150. 756 2502 or 756 2295.
35
Cycles For Sale
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper 5 speed, custom frame, Hariey rear wheel. 752 2006 after 6
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1972 DODGE Tradesman Van. $1875. 756 6569 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"GREEN" CHRISTAAAS? As an AVON Representative, you can earn extra cash to pay those holiday bills. It's easy and fun!
111:752-7
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
TRACTOR. 350 Long Like new Call Rental Tool Company, 758 0311. nights, 756 7416
1964 AAODEL. 35 diesel Massey Ferguson. 746 6114.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books November 19, 9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans,
YARD SALE Saturday, December 24, 3 until Red Oak Subdivision, 205 Pearl Drive Top quality children's clothes, remote control planes, 8 X 12 workshop. 28 foot freezer, electric ap pliances, drapes with spread and miscellaneous
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Let
Carolina Music Co.
Supply your Recreation Room this Christmas
New Pool Table4x8 Used Pinball AAachine Used Fousball Table Used Jukeboxes Used Poker Table
Call 758-0027 or 758-3218
CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered 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.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Homes &
Home Improvements For Free Estimates Dial Office 756 6069 Ol 7.56 6179 after 5
OUR CARPET PRICES ^ ARE THE BEST!
For further proof, ask about out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.
WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES
Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
56
Miscellaneous
RACING GO-CART 5 HP motor Good condition $200. 752 7323.___
20 GLLOtrF^iquarium withfish and all accessories. $20. 752 1037.
AAAN'S AND LADY'S diamond rings. Excellent buy Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.
GIBSON GUITAR and Music Man amplifier $700 752 1728 or 756 0674 Ask for Donnie.
WASHER AND DRYER White $150 7.56 6953 (rom 10 til 5. 946 8169 after 5
LARGE LOADS of rocks hauled at reasonable rates Raymond Carney. 758 0994 or 758 4830
LARGE LOADS ot split oak wood. $25 Any length, any time 752 3759 or 752 4354
TWIN HORIZONTAL Whirl wind power plants for sale Most practical wind machine on earth. Disengages hydrogen gas from tanks, ponds or wells Charges battery packs for cars, golf carts and business places or homes. Grant Dohm, 604 Oak Street. Greenville. NC
TOLAROlO CAMERA with elec' fronic flash. 756 0238
WHITE PORTABLE GE dishwasher with cutting board top. $100, Walton roller massager exerciser, $75. Both in excellent condition. 758 4556.
DOUBLE BOX SPRING Like new $50 752 0681.
A60VING TO NEW location. Must sell black sofa, end table, lamps, glass kitchenette table and 2 chairs, chair mats, drafting fable and other furniture Priced to sell. 756 3359
REGULATION STYLE pool table Excellent condition. Includes 3 cue sticks with holder $)00 Call 756 6592.
DUOTHERM OIL heater (has 7 gallon tank on back, can be hooked up to outside tank). $40, automatic stereo (plays all size records), $30, AM, FM 8 track player (by battery or electric), $40, 19" color TV with stand. $200. 50 Avon containers,
make offer 756 4382.
58
Sporting Goods
SET OF Power Bid golf clubs with shag bag 752 2006 after 6
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MALE Doberman Black and tan 756 7884.
LOST SIAMESE CAT named Diana 8 years old 756 1777
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391_
A40BILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413
12 X 60. three bedroom, furnished Days. 756 5527, evenings after 6:30. 746 6537
2 BEDROOM trailer Located on privaie lot near Proctor & Gamble 756 0528._____
2 BEOROOAAS. furnished Telephone 756 1900
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, $120 Also 10 X 50, $90 No pefs. 758 3644
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, cen fral heat and air, washer. 752 3940.
2 BEDROOM frailer for rent
752 6803
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. Call 758 6679.
SALE OR RENT 12 X 70 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric with washer, dryer and air. 756 4027.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent $100 or for sale. 756 7271 after 6_
3 BEOROOAA. carpeted mobile home. Raised kitchen, t'z baths. No pets. $125 a month . 752 0378_
60*, 2 BEOROOAAS. washer,, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 after 5.
2 BEDROOM mobile home in Green villc $125 month. 756 0131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$179.50
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Specif Price
$129.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
RENT-A-KAR
Special December Rate
$38.50
per week
Sutton's ARCO Service Station
3300 S AAerhorial Drive 756-fan
Rental Car Special
Weekly Rote 87.50
Plus 15c Per Mile 100 Free miles. 7 i^ays
WEEKEND RATE
'UM.T IKKTII.' VlTSTEIB/
Friday 5p m fil Monday 9 a .n
*25.00
Plus 15c per mile 50 FREE MILES
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texa.s To()[xt ((untr>'
L.
FarmvTlle, N.C.
Dickinson Ave
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West 756 7815
12X60 HOLIDAY home Great condition. $250 down, $107 month $2M rebate on down payments ol all single wides. See J M Brown or Greg Har baugh at Conner Homes Corporation,
756 p3T __
12 X 60 CONNER Great condition $236 down, $99 month $200 rebate on down payments ol all single wides. See J M Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333
STMTTHElew Year oil right with your own home We have several us ed 2 and 3 bedroom homes Some tur nished ' Top knofch condition Reasonably priced Call Mary Ward,
756 0191______
X 30 Old but in fair condition $500 or best offer 752 5646 betore December 24
1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2
bedrooms. Excellent condition Pnc ed to sell 746 3657
MUST SELL Owner moved Payments of $97 68 No equity Col onial Park location 752 6074 after 6
(or appoinfment__
I9M, 2 BEDROOM home Partially furnished Sel up m Lawson's Park $3350 756 0131
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 756 6234
73 Comnwrclal Property
2200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville Central air and heat, 2 restrooms Financing available Harold Dail Really. 758 0138 or call 758 0027
FOR RENT 1500 square toot building. Available January 2 107
Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards. Jr . 758 2616 or 756 5024
BUILDING FOR RENT 35 x 50 Ex
cellcnl for business or storage warehouse Good location For tulher information call 738 2078
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease Containing over 5000 square feet ot floor space On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638
76
Farms For Lease
J0 POUNDS tobacco for rent Moved off (arm at 354 per pound Call after 6pm, 825 3871 _
40,000 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent To be moved ott (arm at 45 per pound 752 6496.
78
Houses For Sale
GREAT LOAN assumption m Oakdale Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call tor more details. Hignite and Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime_
3 BEDROOM HOME m well established rreighborhood Living room with fireplace, 1' z baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used (or game room with adjoining laundry area All of this tor $39.500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652__
3W EAST 12H1 3 bedrooms, 1> z baths, garage On corner lot Perfect (or col lege $29.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl ft HomelHe
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co, 752-4122
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
WE REPAIR $CREEMS t 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 rwIlM will be ImM conf Idwitl*!
78
Houses For Sale
REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000.
J bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and heal Good location Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027.
3 BEOROOAAS. I'z baths, garage, heat pump. $5500 and assume loan. , 758 3028 ,.
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district Family room with lireplace. 2' z baths, dining room, kit chen, living room, carpet, ferKed in backyaid and workshop. 1900 square teet for $51,900 Call Blount S Ball Really Company, Iik , 756 3000; nighls,'752 88^9. 752 4499. 752 0345.
THREE BEDROOM home Central, heal Desirable location, on lot 100 X TOO teet Priced for quick sale at $13.000 t G. Anderson, Rober sonville. NC 27871,
FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrooms, I hath, fireplace, carport, large shaded lot 1302 Collcn Road, College Court. Reduced for immediate sale. 756 3*29 alter 6__
NEW WILLIAMSBURG priced In the
high 30's being completed in the coon try, only about 3 miles Irom city. Ful ly wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Selec t from luxurious carpet and wallpaper oderings to individualize this homo as your own Call Sharon at 756 7828 or 758 2440 Clark & Grubbs Really, _
WINDY RIDGE Hat available now! 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, living and dining . rooms plus eat in kitchen. Ol course you also oet pcl. clubhouse, lighted courts and sauna baths $42.500. Call Sharon at 756 7828 or Don at 75* 2440 Clark 8. Grubbs Realty._
BIG SPACIOUS home waiting (or
you Over 2,000 square feet. S' bedrooms, living room, dining room.' dtn with lireplace. kitchen with eat ' m area, 2 baths, iivorkshop off car ' port patio and deck A home you have to see to believe, $59.500, Whitley's House Station. 756 6050;_ evenings, 758 0816. ,
country living at its finest In'
this brick ranch home about 7 miles outside ot city limits sitting on an-over I acre lot Living room, dining ' room den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage, carpeted throughout Built by A. B. Wingate $46.000 II you want a coon try home with modern touch, call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. evenings, 752 7073
HAS EVERYTHING you're looking lor 7 room home features living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, den with tireple, built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths., large utility, double garage, patio.. Also a large lot $58,500. Whitley's. House Station, 756 6050, evenings. -756 4471 _ -
WHAT A WAY TO live AAodern con
temporary includes dining room, a large great room with Cathedral ceil mg. exposed beams, fireplace and sliding glass dcrs 3 carpeted bedrooms. 2 baths, iworkshop and 2 wood decks. Beautiful wooded lot is setting tor this home. $4S.51X) Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, evenings, 758 081^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.B. Construction C(
General Contractor' FREE ESTIM.Mt CALL 756 4673
WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?
Coal H the answar.
We have coal by ttia bag orbyttwton.
Call for Immadlato delivery 758-9414
INSULATION
High f H FoanIns
Four Seasons foam Insulation Inc
BURNER REPAIR SERVICE
oil, L.P., and Natural Gas Year* Exptrlanc*
Call day or night 753-4764
AAETAL
DETECTORS
Priced from $59.95 up
RICKS REUCS
107 E. Third St. Ayden, N.C.
I
I
r
I:
I Open9:00A.M.to3:00P.M,
AAonday - Saturday
Days-746-2411
I Nights-756-0494
i; I: f :
8UARIIY 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
HOLIDAY DANCES
3 BIG ONES!
Christmas Eve Dance Saturday, December 24
Holiday Dance Wednesday, December 28
New Year's Eve Dance Party Saturday, December 31
LIVEAAUSIC 8:30 until 12:00
LOTS OF FUN
Carolinas Largest
WHICHARD'S BEACH
Washington, N.C.
For reservations, call 946-4275 (days) or 946-4727 (nights)
Rl NTALS
STORAOI.
Store If. At WarehouM, 754
6 A|artm MiRorRam
one and two ments with disposal drapei location. Locate lust Street
Call
I vate.
Ini AAax 37VI.
monthly, u Storage
Kinjs Row
Pom garden apart c shwasher, garage
and carpet. Perfect off east Tenth
752-3519
Ultiibate In AparttT^nt Living
2. and 3 bedroms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool.^club house. Only s
hook ups, pool, ,cluo house. Only S blocks from Ea^ Carolina University
Check everi^where else first.
Tffen Call
TAR RIVtR ESTATES
1401 fVillowSt.
732 4225
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
ExperiefKe the unique in apartment iving with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
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 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 S2U) per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 75S 40)2. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality constrvction. fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50H less han comparable units), Dishwasherv Washerdryer hook ops, Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call 754 5047
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, lolly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer nook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wi
^ wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club
Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
: QUALITY LIVING
/Vbve up to Stratford Arms. A place Kf- families that insist on the very bist in apartment homes.
1900 Chanel Blvd. Bldg. 19
_
TWO NEW
out. Brennon Ektension. Inc dyer. 1225 744 7238
available take faage on I4th Street washer and ily. 754 4945 or
IE EEOROOi I
. Utilities _ 2300 days. 7S
furnished apart tra. *135 a month. 1742 nights.
female DESt tES roommate im mediately. $4 ' plus utilities. I 4 >artnr
tments. Building
desres
share apartment, 751 1042
roommate to
NIMfSBE
air, fully insula tion. 754 7181
PII8CTf8|4V
OROOM
nsulatM.
duplexes. Central Convenient loca
SlMOROOM DUPLEX on Stai^l Drive. Air coniitioning. Insulated, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, storage, AAarrieclt. $180. 754 7480
2. BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove,
, WWMWVVB we
refrigerator. wMher dryer h^ups, space oil heat. C xner Higgs Myrtle.
No children. ro ets. Lease, deposit. $140 month. 7541 >35.
F^EMALE Del RES roommate to share 2 bedroomtapartment. 758-3444.
tq university. 75%33)1
BEDROOM apartment, urpeted, centril air and heat. Close ^3*"
KITCHEN-DENT. combination, one t^room, furnisBed apartment. Nice, t^venient. Couple only. $145 nwnth. Opposit requireg. 754 3394 after 5.
4-
* Aprtmpntt For Rpnt
! Kitchen, den,
Mh. appliances, quiet location, no children, no pets. 754 2471
|.rS!M,.rri'S3u,S:
7M 34affe1- 5
I H0U8i For Rpnt
< OR $ bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished.
fwriiv. vir tycrofOr fUrf
Green
ville. Plenty of privacy. With f
- vpeftva\.|r. TVllli priVAt6
air strip It needed. Call 744 3284.
2 BEDROOM house In country. Ap
?4 Sii* Greenville.
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, IV, baths, heat pump, garage. Lease, deposit. Responsible family. 758 3028
yNJVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Two bedroom townhouses with IV, baths; living room and kitchen. Hignite 8. Company. Inc , 758 4444 anytime' Available immediately.
3 BEDROOM house riear university. 75?50()5**^ Call Louise Hodge,
? OBOROOM house near universi ty. Reduced $50 per month if rented by 12423477. Married couple. 752 1419 or 752 1448
91 OWIcp Sppcp For Rpnt
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty
Buildlng'bn CommrcTad cirttoiv Mfi -
Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All Mrvices provided Located on Art ington Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 5)00 per month. One month deposit required Fleming 8< Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805.
THE BEST BARGANS in town are In the Claulfied Advertising section
every day! When you're looking for a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.
18 OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Atalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.
WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and I rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation, 754 3791.
RETAIL OR OFFICE space lor lease. 1000 square feet. Arlington Boulevard. 7544001 from 10 til 4, 754 4734afters.
WANTED
M
WpntpdToBuy
PECANS wanted
December 23, 10 til 2. Warehouse, 752 4592.
Friday,
Farmer's
WANT TO BUY good, used ping pong ------ - 7H^
table. 758 0247 or 752 4529.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6
WpntpdToBuy
WANT TO BUY 2 Roanoke tobacco trucks (or a one row Roanoke primer. 754 7314.
Wpntpd To Lppsp
WANT 18,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35 Can 752 7450 after 4 p.m.
WANT TO LEASE and transfer
tobacco pounds of any amount. 334. 753 3932.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WpntPd To Rpnt
WANTED. 2 OR 3 bedroom home in Greenville area Immediately. 754 4430
T couple
rent home within 10 mile radius of Greenville. $175 range. Phone 1 85) 4845.
AM MOVINO. Must sell antique fur niture, bed, dresser, shelves, healer. 758 7854 anytime AAonday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEASONS GREETINGS
from
CLIFFS BODY SHOP
115 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
At this time of the year, there are more people on our highways keeping with the hoiiday spirits and sho>ing sprees. So be aiert and drive carefuliy.
TOWING SERVICE
We are offering a new speciai service to the motoring public. If your vehicle becomes disabled, or yourself, we will dispatch a wrecker to take the driver and vehicle home or to a suitable repair facility.
Starting December 19th we will tow 24 hours a day for $15.00 within 5 miles of Greenville and maximum $25.00 anywhere In Pitt County if you display our Towing Service sticker.
Come by our shop and pick up your free sticker.
vX
1
I
$>
We offer complete body repairs and paint lobs. If you should need our services in the coming year, feel free to call or come by to check our prices.
DayPbone
758-7540
Nights and Weekends
756-7880
The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.
The 240 D represents the evolution of a concept established in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz
Pre-combustion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2.4-liter overhead cam engine. There is no ignition system to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace.
Call today for a test drive.
TARHEELTOYOTA
Your Authorized Mercedes-Benz Sates-Service Canter 109 Trade St. 756-3228
Buying or^tling, For Best Results TrylOur "Personal Service."
at.ALTOlf
D.d. NICHOLS AGENCY
6bnn.TM-2854> 752-4012 tiytlmg
The REALTOR'S Corner
2. 3, 8 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT
SAM E. NELSON
REALTOR
S24-4146
Hignite
&
Company
Inc.
758-6666
Anytime
754-1921
Thinking ot ttlHng your home?? Think of Hignit* B Company for good torvic* and complete satltfactlon. Call ut for a free esfimafe of value on your home.
FOREST HILLS DRIVE
REDUCED $4498etO $59,900
An unusual opportunity to buy ttio spacious home that you have always wanted. Prime area. In Elmhurst School district and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with apaclouf rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dlnlng4^ which will accomodate t^ most ambitious hostew,^mily room with fireplace, four bedrooms (or ttilrb^^ and a rtudy), 2Mi baths, double garage, storage.'
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
754-5395
Anytime
start the holidays off with this excellent buy. years old and In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, entrance hall, formal living<linlng room, den with fireplace, kitchen with bTMkfast arM, workshop, chain link fence and largO patio.
Attractive home in Cambridge subdivision. Two yoars old and has been well maintained. Just move in and begin enioying this nice home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, kitchen
with built-ins and eating area. Heat pump, storm windows and doors, attic exhaust fan. $42,500.
Under Construction In Our Fast Developing SutxJivision 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single car garage. $26,000.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining, single car garage, cul-de-sac lot. ^7,500
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
Elalnt Flwning 788-S4I7 Batty Cawy7S42t4 Judy LittlafiaM 7S4-4M4 WaNar Houm 7S4-M98
The Daily Reflect(H-Greenvil)e, N.C.-Thursday, December 22,1977-23
TOYOTA
PRESENTING THE 19^ CORONAS
Five beautiful models. Experience the size comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon.
Toyota Corona. The tamily-size car with Toyota economy.
Corona Luxury Edition 6-Doof Wagon
Standard features you dont pay extra for:
2.2 liter SOHC engine Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats
Power-assisted front disc brakes Electric rear window defogger
Steel-belted radial White sidewall Body side protective molding
tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fully transistorized ignition
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months 12,000 Miles
1972 LINCOLN
I Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real
11972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible, 4 sfteed, I air.
S498
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.
$2298
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.
*$1798
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
Karmann Ghia. Yellow, 4 speed. A real steal at
$998
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Loaded.
*$6998
1974 AAGB
I Convertible. 4 speed, extra^ I car.
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp,
*$2698
1976 FORD
Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
*$4598
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.
*$4f498
1977 F<
I Custom^Artrtr Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice,
$7298
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
*$2998
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.
*$7198
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998
11972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.
*$1098
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.
$1498
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tra nice.
*$2298
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
*$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, I power steering and brakes.
*$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, healer.
*$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
Scamp. 2 door Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
K$3298
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only
*$2198
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.
*$2798
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.
*$2998
1971 MERCURY
Marquis, 4 door.
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995
$1898
1975BRICKLIN
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado.,2door. Loaded.
*$2798
1974 YAMAHA 350
Regularly priced $1098. Now only
$698
2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. BlCie, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigera tor, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air Special at only
*$1398
1965 FORD
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, (XJwer steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.
*$4298
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
$4198
Mustanq convertible. This is the car to restore*
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
*$1998
1974 FORD
Pinto Runalxiut. Automatic, blue.
*$1498
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, lull power with air.
*$4698
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door Runs good, looks good. Only
$298
1973 MERCURY
1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
*$3498
1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
$1998
1964 MERCEDES
190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta tion,
$1398
Montego 4 door Automatic, air Radio A good buy for
*$1598
1972 OLDS
1975 FIAT 131
I 4 door. White.
$2998
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage
*$2998
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon. 4 door
$1698
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes Come by to see this one
$1898
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door sedan.
$2498
1972 CADILLAC
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.
*$1198
1974 FORD
LTD. 2 dcx)r hardtop Loaded.
*$2998
Fleetwood, green, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
1973 PLYMOUTH
1971 MERCEDES-BENZ
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
220. 4 speed, air, AM FM radio, Chocolate brown.
*$4498
1973 PLYMOUTH
Satelitq Sebring Plus. 2 door hard top
*$1998
1973 FORD
'actiO.
LTD Wagon, blu woodqrain, automalu , , a family caj- for sure
*$2398
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
mum uiuiy jMMMuur, unNoviiM, n.w.luunoajr, ueoera* a, urn
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 22, U7725
Spendthrift's Habit Makes For Unique Museum
By TOM MADDEN
fTflANKSTOWN, Miss. (UPI) - Gray-haired and bearded James Franks, peddler, mechanic, junkman, politician, curator, craftsman and actor, has never put much stock in saving money - what little hes accumulated during his 67 years hes always spent.
The way I spend money 1 ought to be a purchasing agent for the government, Franks said from thii; tiny Prentiss
County community named for his father. Money has never been important to me, its what money buys that I like.
Franks, dressed in blue denim overalls and sporting a flannel shirt, occupies his retirement time as curator of his own musuem the latest in a long line of occupations for the Mississippi bom and raised entrepreneur.
It (the musuem) started off by me buying junk. I would buy something and my wife would
fuss. Id get a few nrare bucks and buy something else and my wife would continue to fuss. My wife calls it junk. Other people call it antiques, he said, indexing his mind for when the collection process started. I cant really remember when I started collecting the stuff. But, I have just never thrown anything away.
The museum rests on the edge of Highway 45 between Booneville and Tupelo and
JABIES FRANKS Is shown at his general st<M posing with 1930 Ford he bought for $100. "Bftmey has never
been impcnrtant to me, it's what mtmey buys that I like, hefald. (UPI Photo)
Pediatrics Residency Program Is Accredited
ECU News Butmu
'The ECU School of Medicine has reached another stage of development with the accredita
tion of its pediatrics residency program, the fourth residency program at the school to receive approval from the Liaison Com-
GOREN BRIDGE
, BY CHARLES H.GOSEN AND OMAR SHARir
e ItTTbirOMcasoTrtbun*
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
K984S2 <7 J72
0 752
Q
WEST EAST
JIO ASTS
<;?A984 _ 0 1043 OQ986
1098532 aAS
SOUTH
AQ <:K653 0 AKJ
KJ74 The bidding:
Smrth West North East
2NT Pass 3^ Pass
3 0 Pass 4 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of .
Jim Borin of Australia used deductive reasoning
that would have made Sherlock Holmes proud to bring home this four tract at the rao^ World Team Champioiilhip in Manila.
North-South were using transfer bids over no trump openings, so Norths three heart bid showed a spade suit. South dutifully transferred to three spades, and North raised to game.
At four of the six tables in play, the defense started in world championship style. West led a club. East won the ace and shifted to a low heart. Three of the four declares played low. They were all defeated when West won the queen, returned a heart to the ace and scored a heart ruff for the defenders fourth trick.
Only Borin made the winning play of the king of hearts. When that won, he cleared his two high trumps, entered dummy with a club ruff and drew the last trump. He returned to his hand with a high diamond and discarded two hearts on the king-jack of clubs. After crossing to dummy with a heart ruff, Borin took a successful diamond finesse for twelve tricks.
What made Borin elect to rise with the king of hearts at trick two? He did not make the play instinctively, but took a while to consider the situation. Looking at dummy, it would seem that a diamond shift was more logical than a heart, since that is dummys weaker suit. If West had both heart honors, declarer's play was immaterial. Therefore, he had to presume that East was underleading a heart honor.
If East was underieading an honor, was he more likely to underload the queen or the ace when he could see the jack in dummy? Borin decided it had to be the ace, and the result proved him right.
Your play to the first trick could docide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a Mind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKSs
mittee on Graduate Medical Education.
Or. Jon B. Tingelstad. chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, says the accreditation allows the department to accept 12 residents in the first, second and third year of residency beginning in July, 1978.
The program will provide residents with the training and experience needed to qualify for certification by the American Board of Pediatrics, according to Tingelstad.
The residents will receive their training in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where the pediatric facilities include a 34-basslnet newborn nursery and a 43-bed pediatric ward. A 33-bed neonatal care center is under construction and should be complete in May, 1978.
Other accredited residency programs at the School of Medicine include family practice, internal medicine and psychiatry.
MOVING TOWARD GOAL
MURFREESBORO, N.C. -E.L. Holiowell, national chairman of the drive to provide a new $2 million gymnasium-physical education center for Chowan College, has announced the campaign has surpassed the $700.000 mark.
contains a wide assortment of items, ranging from a collection of classic cars to a set of early washing machines.
As long as it didnt eat I like it, Franks said. You name it and I probably got it.
Among Franks most cherished items is a restored 1915 Buick with a center-door, a 1919 Model-T Ford, a doctors buggy and a black funeral hearse complete with its own casket.
The collection also includes a 1923 school bus, more than 50 gasoline-powered engines, a slave-labor threshing machine and a butter chum equipped with its own fan to keep the flies away.
I had a store next to my daddys when I was six years old. I fixed about everything, the rosy faced, heavy set man said. People back then didnt always have money. Ive taken ducks, geese, tobacco and even some rabbits for pay.
But life hasnt always been peaceful for the father of three. Went broke in 1959. Just sat around and did nothing so I decided to run for sheriff, he said, pausing to laugh at his one unsuccessful venture into politics. I finished fourth from the top and fifth from the bottom. You take your pick.
But, I learned a lot. Made a lot of friends and came away with an understanding of ipieople. I thank the good Lord Im not in as bad shape as some. People in this county are poor. I saw that while, 1 was running, he said while talking in a more serious vein.
Franks said it was 1972 when them New York movie folks came into his musuem and signed him up for a part in the film Tomorrow.
Honor Lists At Conley
The following students made the Honor Roll and Principals List for the second marking period at D.H. Conley High School.
Honor Roll Gwen Smith, Miriam Paramore, Jolinda Rouse. Deborah McLawhom, Mary Venters. Juanita Ca^, Melonie Tyson. Gary Worthington, David Miller, Shannon Carson, Susan Dunn, David Adams. Henry Tate. Treva Woodley. Sharon Joyner, and Donald Ribiero.
Principals List Vanessa Dawson. Craig Buck, Evelyn Golette, Carlton Wooten. Sherry Coward. Kim Lockamy, Sharon Coggins, Darlene Best, Jeff Crele. Dale Bailey. Pam Manning, Eleanor Avery, Cindy Branch, Greg Hayes, Kathleen Drabicki, Kathy Worthington, Teresa Stoneham, Deborah Kite, Melissa Bailey, Sidney Suggs, Carol Vandiford, Christopher Paramore. Kenneth Paramore, Jesse Riggs, Sammy Tucker, Gary Faust, Thomas Brookshire, Regina Mae Hawkins. Michael Smith, Linda Hoover, Kelly Humphrey, Cheryl Wilson, Priscilla 'Dicker, Terry Cobb. Amy Manning, Karen Lloyd, Deborah Kite, Robbie Hudson, Linda Hudson, Alice Hines, and Jimmy Smith.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
20% 50%
Everything Has Got To Goi
2 Days Left On Sale
ANTHONYS FOOD MART
905 West 5th St. 752-2125 7:30 A.M. til 6:00 P.M.
We Have Coal-Coal-Coai
Merry Christmas & ^ Happy New Year
JACKS Big Lunch Buy!
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner includes large baked potato or French fries, hot roll and butter and as many trips as you like to Jacks FREE SALAD BAR. Jacks 5-02. Rib Eye Steak dinner with choice of baked or French fried potato, roll, butter and FREE SALAD BAR. . .1.79
BOTH LUNCH SPECIALS, n A.M.-3 P.M., MON. THRU FRI.
Dinners Include FREE Salad Bar! 500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 2207 Neuse Blvd. _New Bern
Them folks came in here and kept talking about a preacher. he said. Before you know it they had me reading the script. They said I read beautifully and I got the part. Robert Duvall was the star and I had the second largest speaking part in the thing.
I wasnt too interested in the movie until they told me they paid $120 per day and that sort of convinced me. Ive seen the movie twice and over in Tupelo they had a big sign out front of the moviehouse with my name on it, he smiled. In fact, I just recently took my wife over to Pontotoc to see it. They had my face covering the entire screen. Everytime 1 see the thing there is something different I catch.
Franks said although them movie folks talk funny after working in the film he came away with an admiration for the crew. Them folks are like brickmasons, never seen a lazy brickmason, they just pick up things and go, he said while sitting on the front porch of a country store adjacent to his museum..
The storytelling Franks is
currently renting some 70 antique items for an ABC-TV production of William Faulkners Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. He also had a speaking part in a government film shot in the area on poverty. Never did see that one. I wonder if it ever came out? he said.
Franks sells home-made molasses in the front of his museum, a thick brew he manufactures with the aid of a pair of mules, a cane grinder and a huge kettle.
1 few years ago I was about the only one in the area that knew how to make molasses, he said. Now there are people all over the place making it. Im glad to see young people taking an interest in this sort of thing. It is a dying art.
Franks said he plans to have a hog killing when it gets cold and maybe some more activities to get people out to his museum. You need something thats moving, some activity to really get people interested in something today, he said.
The slow-talking Franks said, however, that whatever comes his way he sure isnt going to spend the rest of his life worrying.
"Theres a lot more to life than money and getting rich. he said. You iust got to make the
best there is with what you !iave. Im doing what I like to
do.
UM
4 FAST-PACED TV GAMES IN 1! OAVC
Play tennis, handball, hockey and practice. Two remote controls, on-screen scoring, sounds, ball speed, angle and paddle size controls. Requires 6 "C batts. or AC adapter (60-3053, 4.95).
60-3056
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
4-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR
SAVE
26%
Reg. 14
AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
CUT
*5
Reg. 39
H^^Jl2.1506
Chronomatic-113 wakes you to radio or 24 hr. buzzer alarm. Snooze bar, sleep switch.
Our Radio Shack EC-243 IS the perfect gift for students! Auto-constant, root and % keys. Includes battery and pouch.
3-PIECE STEREO PHONO SYSTEM
CUT MO C095
97^3-1166
Compact Realistic Clari-nette-20 changer, two matched speakers and dust cover.
DONT FORGET BATTERIES!
Alkaline, nickel cadmium, reg. batteries at low prices.
AM-FM BIKE RADIO
CUT
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T24
Fits any bikedisconnects instantly! With batt., phone jack.
PORTABLE
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34
Pushbutton Realistic CTR-42 tape recorder, AC/DC.
SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
a AlilVlSlUNtK IANJY i.uRPOHAnoN
\1.ISI ' ....iil.ihk- .11
O.Mhrs
F'HIClS MAY VAHY AT INDIVIDUAL STOHCS
ITS NEVER TOO LATE!Weve got all the gifts she wants.
Qiana. The key to outstanding appearance, long wear and easy care. Assorted prints and colors In 100% nylon, missie sizes.
Holiday Sweaters.
100% acrylic, hooded wrap sweater with rein deer design in S, M, L.
Wool/Acrylic cowl neck in assorted pastel stripes.
Basic Cardigan.
Fashion sweaters your choice.
9.99
Rtg. SIS. Get timeless fashion on a budget with the look of Shetland. Our multi-striped wool blend sweaters in junior sizes S-M-L.
Fashion slacks
$14
100% woven polyester fashion slack with self-belt, front zipper. Assorted colors. Sizes 5-15.
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Wrap sweater
Special 9.99
Acrylic belted cardigans in four great styles. Take the wrap in stripes or jacquard stripes. Or button up in our convertible collar or hooded looks. All in great fashion colors. Sizes S.M.L.
Special 14.99
The look of leather. With an even softer feel. Actually our rave-winning jackets are cotton-
backed polyurethane. But theyre great deceivers. And just the right weight for all-season wear. Come pick one out from our terrific group of styles and colors. Misses 8-18.
Womens pantsuit Special buy
17.99
100% polyester vest and jacket styles In holiday pastel colors. Misses 8-18.Penney ristmas PlaceJCPenney, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 am. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday
TIieDifly Reflector, GreenyOle, N.C.-TborKlay, Decente, Ifl7-f7
NcM/r
LAST MINUTE GIFTS
Soecia
2 for *3
Newest looks in costume jewelry. Here now. At a scoop-up price. Chic, sleek, earrings, chains, bracelets, necklaces, medallions. Choose gold tone or silver-tone.
Its not too late to find the perfect one,
Famous brand
watch special
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39i88
II
1*77 JCPwinn Co . Inc
Real at a rea
eather bags 8.88
Now
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A fabulous price for latest* look bags with pockets, top-stitching trim, lots of detail. Great styles and colors to choose fromall in rich leather. Assorted styles
A fabulous selection at a fabulous price. Name brand 17 jewel watches you usually see at much higher prices. Included are automatic day/dates, calendar, and dress styles. All with strap or bracelet bands. Lots of styles, lots of colors. For men and women. Come see and save. 39.88 each.
Checkretary gets things organized.
^4
Genuine leather. Includes change purse, credit card compartment.
LED watches Now 11.20
Reg. 14.95 Men s good-looking 5-function LED watch by Texas Instruments. Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month and date. Plastic case.
Gold and silver tone
2For1.19
Dynamic collection of gold and silver tone earrings,
'W.
/
Now
2f.*5
Orlg. $4 each. Polyester shells in styles to wear with every outfit. Fashion colors for sizes S, AA, L, XL.
Give him a splash for
Christmas
ByHoubigant
The satisfying mystery of Musk by Monsieur Houbigant. After shave, 4 OZ. 5.00
By Mem
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Gloves,
3.44
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}
ByJovan
Provocative musk oil. After shave/cologne, 4 oz. 7.00Ssfes prices effective through SaturdayChristmas PlaceJCPenney, Pitt Piara, Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday
a-The DiOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, Decenter a, in?LAST MINUTE GFTING.At great prices, for all the guys on your list.
50%
Off
Mens jeans
Corduroy/ denim and khaki. Size 29-38.
as'off
ITT
L
plush-touch velour robe.
Sale 16.50
R9. $22. Men's velour robe of Arnel* triecetate/nylon with shawf collar and sash belt. Great solids in sizes S.M.L.XL.
i
Mens Jewelry Special
3.99
Silver and gold color stick pins plain and with chain.
Special
buy-
Sweater
14.99
Various styles and colors.
Sale prices effective ttirough Saturday
'Limited Quantities" are availabie onty while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Special 3.99
Mens wallets
Mens dress shirts.
5.50
Long sleeve dress shirts in cotton/polyester. Assortment of styles and colors. Short sleeve. 4.50.
3.50 to 7.50 Ties.
Great selection of men's ties. Great colors, paisleys, stripes, and classics.
he Christmas Place
JCPenneyTitt Plaza, Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday
Ite Dally Refledor, OreeoviUe, N.C.Tliunday, December g, MT?-
Holiday Values.
Now 299.99
Now 99.99
Reg.i25.99Gienfield 30 rifla with 4x cope. 6 shot tubular magazine capacity. Lever action. Side ejection.
Reg. 349.99 Browning 2000 12/2S/m vent rib Gm operated.
Now 188.88
Reg. 222.99. Remington 1100 -semi-automatic shotgun.
"Limited
Quantitias"
art
available
only whilt
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, firtt served basis.
Now 59.88
Ree.a9.99 TWestar Arcade" programmable TV geme givee you throe deluxe video gamee on your TV. Play tonnia. quick draw and road race in vMd color on color aete (B/W on B/W seta). Foeturee include on-ecreen digital acoring, realiatic aounda. plua tri-coneole with atoering wheel, ahitt lever and target pletol. AC adaptor included.
19.99
Reg. 29.99
"Telstar Alpha by Coleco lets Dad play hockey, tennis, handball, and Jai Alai. Features 3 skill levels for beginners. (TV, adapter and batteries not included.) !lapter5.99
Now49.88
Telstar Combat"
Rtg. 69.95. TV game features four exciting tank battle games; Combat, Night Battle, Robot Battle and Camouflage Combat; built-in firing buttons: realistic battle sound effects. Uses 6 "C" batteries (not included).
19.99
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
95 Lb. Weight set. Features 68 barbell with 31 aluminum collar and adjustable wrench.
\
34.99 5x7' pup tent features
sturdy nylon construction.
Flame retardant.*
39.99..,
wall tent. Flame retardant.*
' nylon
XXXed Out Top Right Golf Balls.
5.88
Dozen
8.49
19th hole putting game.
19th hole birdie putting game has electric automatic ball return.
. 1
25% off
Wocxien
Skateboards
PenneyThe Christmas PlaceJCPenney Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday
1977LAST MINUTE GIFTSIts not too late to find the perfect one.Mcxi Toe Oxfordsfor the family.
Little boys... 11.99 Big boys.... 12.99 Toddler 9.99
Womens 13.99
Mens tow tops...15.99 Mens high tops ...16.99
25* off
19.75
Reg. 24.99. Northern Donut Bakery makes hot fresh donuts in minutes. Has non-stick cooking surface for easy clean up.
7.59
Reg. 9.99
Bake-a-Round" bread baker by Corning.
A fresh new idea for home baked bread. Each loaf bakes with a crispy crust all around in the Pyrex brand glass tube. With ovenproof rack to hold, carry and store tube, instructions and delicious recipes.
Mirro Watta PlzzeriaT
*1417
Reg. 18.88 I r If
Watta great idea! Makes perfect pizza from frozen, ready-mix or scratch. Plug it in anywhere. Heats TV dinners, French fries, sandwiches, more. Comes apart for fast, easy clean-up.
Special buy bath towels
Sie 3 Fa ^3 Balh
4 For ^5 Hand
5 For ^5 WEBh Assorted prints and patternsSale prices effective through Saturday,
Un-Candle
n
A
4.44
A
Un-candle floating \ candle stkks.
Presto Fry-Baby for fast food fans.
Sale 16.88
Reg. 19.99. Deep fries up to two servings in minutes. Uses only 2 cups of oil. Non-stick for easy clean-up.
Catalog Returns 10% off Catalog Department
4 Antique brass-plated firescreens with tempered glass doors.
Reg. 69.99
Now 63
1 Gun Cabinet Walnut finished 6-Gun Cabinet Reg. 64.99
Now 58.50
1 Chair Barrel Swivel Armchair. Reg. $105
Now 94.50
Assortment of toys.
No transportation charges.
Grooming specials.
12.88
JCPennay turbo dryar supplies 1200 watts of styling/dryiog power Professional style pistol grip design with 3 heat settings. 2 speeds.
O'
9.99
JCPenney Facial Cleansing Brush gently lifts out dirt and oil. Two brushes, soap.
I Exclusive. The JCPenney mist curling iron.
Special 7.77
Mist Curling Iron styles safely with or without mist, Non-stick coating, ready dot and swivel cord.
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.me Christmas Place
JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M., Monday through Saturd^.
I
lysale.Last minute diftingChristmas Place
JCPenney Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday
a-ltelMjrlUaedar, CkwrlUe. N.C.-ITiuradiy. December a, 1977
Ag Schools Find More Interested In The Fields
By DAVE CARPENTER AMOdatod Pnm Writer
AMES, Iowa (AP) Keeping em down on the farm, as the old saying goes, is less of a problem these days (or agricultural schools.
State universities around the country are finding that an increasing number of students are enrolling in argiculture programs.
Newly released national statistics show there are 98.519 students of agriculture or related topics. Thats up atmut 80 percent from the 1970 figure of
M.OOO. according to Dr. Louis M. Thompson, associate dean at Iowa State Universitys College of .Agriculture at Ames.
Thompson compiles enrollment statistics for the National .Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, which represents the major public universities in the country
The deans say its evidence of a growing interest in farming and agribusiness.
"The growth has been just phenomenal. said Roy Kot-tman. dean of Ohio State Uni-
By Eugene Sbeffer
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27 Common or proper a An Ottoman, formoiy aOertain minerals 31 Certain
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44 Sea god
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secretion 47 AngloSazon letter
versitys agricultural school, the nationss third largest.
Ten years ago only 10 percent of agricultural school graduates went into farming, but that figure has now doubled, 'Thompson said.
Today. 30 percent of the graduates enter agribusiness -food production and related fields where job opportunities remain good and starting pay averages $11,500. Twenty percent go to graduate school and the rest enter government service or some form of private employment.
Thompson attributes the boom over the last decade to several factors: the increase of women in formerly male-dominated programs, an increase in farm income, publicity given to the world food shortage and the increase in popularity of courses that deal with the environment.
The ISU dean was overwhelmed to discover that en
rollment at his own school this fall was up 10.6 percent from 1976
Enrollment has actually bet'n going up since 1964 across the country," he said. Today its the high number of women that are keeping the figures on the rise.
Women now account for more than 30 percent (31.0001 of the total, he said, especially in classes in horticulture, floriculture and animal science, where they frequently outnumber the men.
Until 1971. we had so few women in agriculture we didn't even keep records on just how many there were. said Harry Kunkel. dean of the agricul tural school at Texas A&M. the nation's largest with 5.548 ag' students.
And in the last six years the total of women has mushroomed from 128 to more than 1.500, according to Kunkel.
Ohio States Kottman says
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1977
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TMta*iya Ctyptoqai^ SILVER TINSEL IS ADVISED AS |KXERN TREE ADORNMENT.
O 1*77 King Fcatum Syndicate. Inc.
TMtaysCryptoqolpdiie: RequalsN
Tke Cryptoqoip is a simple su^tution cipher in which eadi letter used stands fM* another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal O throu^KHtt the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: 'The early part of the day. when you are moat clever, is the best time to exercise your creative skills. However, the good influences dwindle as the day jwogresses. Safeguard your health.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ConUct influential persons who can give you the important data you need in a new project you have been working on.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Any financial problems should be handled now without fail, otherwise the situation could get worse later on.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle personal mattm wdl early in the day but later you had better rest or there could be confusion.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Observe what is take place around you.but avoid hasty action or you could be in error. Dont neglect responsibilities.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid those who make trouble and be sure not to do anything of a distructive nature. Working alone is your best mode of precedure now.
VIRGO Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid a situation that could spoil your carefully built-up reputation. Show that you are truly devoted to family members.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new ideas well before you put them in operation. Widen your vistas via sensible methods. Strive for more harmony at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be certain to carry through with any promises you have made to others. Take no chances with your fine reputation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of arguing with one who opposes you, try to reason with this person. Take needed health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work to do so dont go off on any tangents. Be sure to accept a social invitation. Think logically.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont go away today for a good time and neglect important duties. Be careful of your diet. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to make conditions at lx)me more pleasant and avoid arguments of all sort. A good time to make plans for the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a brilliant mind but will need proper direction in order to keep from scattering the forces, and then there can be much success in this lifetime. Give good spiritual training early in life. Theres musical talent in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to You!
N
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
i
I
CHAIN SAW
with Automatic Chain Oiier
76.88
Lightweight (7.2 lbs.)
Automatic chain oiling
10 bar and chain.
Cuts logs up to 20 in diameter.
Limited Quantities.
JCPenney
XPermey, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 am. to 10 pjn., Monday through Saturday.
Die eurrent ro.sy oikUxik lor agricultural schools has its nxits In the 1950s.
Some 0 us got angry atniut ptxiple saying vocational agri
cultiir*' was lor the hints," he said, and launched a recruiting drive while promoting the image of agriculturt'.
But it wasnt until the mid-
Teletypwriters Donated To ECU
ECU News Bureau
Two teletypewriters have been given the East Carolina Univer sity irogram for Hearing Im paired Students by the Crabtree Valley Sertoma Club of Raleigh,
An apparatus for .sending messages in print instead of the spoken word, the teletypew riter operates through telepuine lines with a spt>cial coupler, so that its user can communicate with so meoiK' at the other end with a compatible unit.
.According to Michael Ernest, director of the ECU program, the installation of the Sertoma gifts increases to four the number of teletypewriters available to deaf or hard-of-hearing students at ECU.
Read-A-Thon Is Benefit Event
Students at St Peters Sduxil here rt'cently participated in a Read A Thon to benelit the North Caiolina .Association for Retarded Citizens,
The students, who rev'eived pkxiges from Greenville citizens for the number of books rt*ad. raised over $;!t)0 for the association.
Two of the participating students. Rodney, Brown and Connie Stehlin, raised over S20 each w ith their reading efforts The Read-.A-Thon was conducted during November and December.
Tlu two new units will lx placed 111 campus dormitories.
Funds to purcha.se the units well' given IsCU by Rob Oney. president of the Crabtrot> Sertoma organization. ()ne\ in-ilicated that the club has planned to adopt ECUs Program for Hearing-Impaired Students as Its cont inning service projwt
Nominated For 1977-78 Listing
Miss Eunice M (iay of Grt>en-\ ille was recently nominati'd (or inclusion in the 1977-78 Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges
Miss G.iy is the daughter of Mrs. Lucilie Gay Blow of Grt'eii-ville and is a senior at Elizabeth City State University. Her major is intermediate Education with a concentration in both SfK-xaal Education and English
1Mills, says Kottman, that agriculture establi.shed itself as a respected area of study and was able to attract top students.
They u.sed to poke fun at us, but today we re drawing many of the bi'st students, he says.
Agricultural students are also taking advantage of excellent job op[xirtunities in the field.
Iowa State placement officer Roger Bruene said, "It appears there's a continuing recognition ot the value of education for many phases of agribusiness, including tho.se returning to tanning.
Bruene said nine farmers showed up at the ISU campus one day recently to interview students for farm management tMisitions.
An abundance of off-farm jobs, too. is drawing young men and women of urban backgrounds. said Kottman,
Ied Hartung, dean of the University of Nebraska's Col-U'ge ot Agriculture, said 46 percent of this years freshmen at his schixil come from towns with populations of 5.OO or more, a sizable increase over past years.
"Its a lifestyle that attracts >oung ptxiple, said Hartung.
Kottman sees the farmer as the beiH?ficiary of the sudden surge of interest in agriculture tK'cause with specialized people doing specialized jobs
the farmer doesnt have to worry about all that.
The flowering of agricultural science, he feels, was inevitable.
People realize they cant take agriculture for granted any more.
HOUBIGANT
MUSK
BODY FRAGRANCE
COPYING SERVICE
QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT
1 i CHX ej Next 10 Cupies S' ej.
All (Xer 1j Copies Jl o,i
CuFoplctr Ivpeveltmn jiul
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P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES
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300 $6 00 500 S9 00
8'.- X 1 1 o. 8'.. X 14 ANY .COLOR BOND PAPER
COPY READY BLACK INK
W-2 FORMS
211 W. 9th St.'
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
THE SOOTHING, SMOOTHING, SENSUAL SCENT
Regularly / Sale Price $600
Hollowells
Dnig Storot
No. 1911 Dickinson Ave.
No. 2 6th St. & /Memorial Dr.
30%
off
Holiday
fashbns.
Entire stock of festive Holiday dresses and Long skirts reduced 30% off regular price. Just in time for Holiday wear. Long and short styles In soft free flowing polyester. Elegant fashion in Junior, misses and half-sizes.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
JCPenney The Christmas Place
JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday
T r~
Closeout Sale 11
40 channel CB
Now 54a 88Reg. 109.95
40 Channel AM nrKDbile CB has S/RF meter, TX indicata and 2 positicxi delta tune switch. ANL,
B and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls & more.Buy any 40 channel CB and get your choice of antenna for Vi price.
'^Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
comer first served basis.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Special buy 4-ply polyester whitewalls.
PInlo Poly fMhires 4 ply polyester cord body. Wide 78 series profHe. Whitewslls only. No trade-in required.
All 13 sizes 4 For 577 All 14 sizes 4 For
All 15 sizes 4* For *107
above prices do not include fed. tax.
Limited Quantities
Factory Closeout! I Keystone Sunspoke Wheels
all
4p.^160
All steel wire wheel.
Features K-lug fit application. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lugs and washers.
Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.
Guaranteed Teak-proof for tubeless tire applications.
Factory Closeout JCPenney Stereo with 8 track tape player.
Sale 09.03
/............
Reg. 99.95
JCPenney in dash AM/FAA stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert Installation at available cost.JCPenneyAuto CenterJCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Open dally fror.i 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
MThe Deity ReOedor, GnenvOle. N.C.Thursday, December a, 1977Firewood Varies: Best Bet Is Work With A Mix
An Old Pro Lives With Highs, Lows
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) -Keimy Rogers sat in his hotel suite and pondered an advertisement in a music magazine proclaiming: Keimy Rogers Is Hot!
It didnt take long to realize the ad was exactly right.
He had just appeared on national television for the second tirhe in four days. This time it was on NBCs Today Show, which telecast a segment from Nashville. Just 96 hours earlier, Rogers performed on the Country Music Association awards program and was honored for recording the single of the year, Lucille.
He began reflecting on his career, only to be interrupted by a string of phone calls. One came from the governor of Louisiana, inviting him to visit his mansion.
For lunch, he has only a cheeseburger because theres no time for more. He had only one hour of sleep the previous night and recently perfwmed in 23 cities in 26 days.
His next album. Ten Years Of Gold, isnt out yet but hes already received 600,000 orders.
Lucille was the catalyst to it all, he said. But Daytime Friends was No. 1, too. Ive always done, a lot of television, but all this is coming together at a concentrated time. Its more impressive than if it was spread out. Its momentum.
More than most entertainers. Rogers knows the insecurities of show business. He has had two previous peaks, both separated by valleys.
In the late 1950s he had a millkm-selling rock s<Mig, Crazy Feeling. Then came the first valley, followed by the second peak wtmi he formed a soft rock group, The First Edition, some 10 years later. The group had hits like Just Dro|^)ed In To See What Condition My Condition Was In, Ruby (Dont Take Your Love To Town), Rueben James and Somethins Bumin.
The group disbanded in early 1976 after a couple of hitless years. So Rogers turned to more of a country sound and, with Lucille, hit his third peak.
You have to accept the fact that this is a roller coaster business, he said. If you enjoy the highs and prepare for the lows, the highs will come back. If you are professional, you can make it work.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press WrtUar
Millions of Americans are warding off the chill of long
Dixy Lee Ray A Calendar Girl
OIAMPIA. Wash (AP) -Twenty-thousand calendars featuring a picture of a beaming Dixy Lee Ray superimposed on an orange sunset over Puget Sound are being distributed as holiday gifts from the governor.
Campaign workers and friends of the governor commissioned tlK' calendars, and private donors are picking up the $2,000 tab.
winter nights with roaring log fires. Consumers will find it pays to know something about the wood they burn
Fireplaces seem to be growing in popularity. A spokesman for the National Association of Home Builders said Census Bureau figures show 58 per cent of all new homes built in 1976 had at least one fireplace, compared to only 37 per cent in 19T2
A growing number of people also are using firewood in wood-burning stoves. Since stoves are more efficient than fireplaces the price of the wood burned in them becomes competitive with that of other fuels.
But it is also important to realize that fires in fireplaces waste energy. As much as 20 per cent of the air in your house can be pulled up the chimney in an hour when a fire is burning.
Unless you install spec'ial equipment, more than three-fourths of the heat produced by the fire will go up the chimney To select the right firewood, you must take into consideration the size of your fireplace and the type of fire you want. The best fires c-ome from a mixture of woods.
Softwoods like pine, spruce and fir catch fire easily and burn quickly with a hot flame. They are )od to use to start
your fire, but a blaze made entirely of this kind of logs needs constant replenishment or it will burn out rapidly. Your ex-ptmsive wxxxlpile also will disappear quickly.
For a long-lasting fire, you .should choose denser hardwoods like ash. beech, birch, hickory, maple and oak. They burn with a shorter flame than softwoods but last longer. Oak gives the most uniform flame and provides steady, glowing coals.
Logs from fruit and nut trees such as apple, cherry, hickory and pecan give off a pleasant aroma when burned. Add some of these after youve got your fire going.
Most wood will not burn well unless it is dry. The easiest way to make sure the wood is properly seasoned is to buy it several months before you use it If this isn't practical, look for wood with cracks in the end pieces; freshly cut wood will have tight, solid ends with visible sawmarks.
The most common measure of firewood is the standard cord which measures eight feet by four feet by four feet or 128 cubic feet. A standard cord of dense, dry hardwood generally weighs about two tons and provides as much heat assuming none of It is wasted as a ton of coal, 150 to 175 gallons of heating oil or 24,000 cubic feet
of natural gas.
F'ew people burn eight-or four-foot logs so most dealers cut the wood into smaller lengths and sell it in something calUxl a face cxird A face cord of 16-inch lengths is one-third the size of a full cord. Ixxik for a cord that is tightly stacked without large gaps between the logs. If you buy according to weight instead of volume, look for the driest wood. Dont pay for extra water.
Pricek and the amount you need vary widely depending on where you live and how often you have a fire going. If you buy a hard wood and light a fire only once or twice a week, a face cord equal to one-
third a standard cord should be adequate for a season.
WE
RENT
Laddert
Drills
Floor Sanders
Car Polishers
RENTAL TOOL CO.
30l4AE.10ttl St. Dlal7n-03)1
GREAT flash pictures at a
BIG SAVINGS to you!
SAVE MONEY! Why spend money on flashbulbs? The Vivitar 200 delivers over 200 flashes from a single 9V Alkaline battery.
SAVE THOSE GREAT SHOTS! Produces brilliant, color-balanced pictures automatically for subjects 2-10 feet from the flash. No exposure calculations needed within the auto range.
SAVE TIME! Quick recycle lets you shoot as fast as every S/r seconds. SAVE YOUR ENERGY! So light and compact you can carry it in your pocket.
PLUS - Bdilt-in hot shoe, ASA 25 guide number of 28, and VIvitars 2-yoar parts and labor warranty.
^rt> j( CoKicra^
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752-0688 626 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET
PLAZA
CcumcTUJ
m Fisa Skfm Cmtx PHONE 756-5A44
iwas dow andyouiTspiiitg
ECKERD DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
16-ounce jar. Reg. 1.39
WHITMAN
SAMPLER
A great way to say Merry Christmas. Delicious chocolates and confections. Reg. 3.75
i99
1 LB. BOX
1-pound plain or peanuts. Made with real milk chocolate. Reg. 1.59
M & M CANDIES
d plain or (
!k chocolate
-|29
00
&
-S
a
R
I
PONDS DREAM FLOWER DUSTING POWDER
5-oz. to lavish on after bath.
B
59*
36-INCH GIFT WRAP
Paper or foil. Solids & prints.
CHRISTMAS DINNER NAPKINS
Pack of 16,3 ply color- \ ful Christmas napkins.
49
229
l-LB. PLUMEOSE DANISH HAM
In A Delicious, ready 99 to-eat canned ham. Reg. 2.69
BRUT 33 GIFT SET
Makes a great
stocking
stuffer.
499
TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE
/4"x1000".
4 400
FOR I
CHRISTMAS COLD CUPS
6 count.
7-oz. size
49*
DISPOSABLE
CHRISTMAS
TABLECLOTH
54" X 96" tablecloth. Decorative Christmas design.
CHRISTMAS PAPER PLATES
Package of 6 in holiday design.
49*
79*
CHRISTMAS
CENTERPIECE
For that special Christmas touch . . .2 colorful 10 candles with holly rings.
427
CLEAN SCENE^
TRASH BAGS
33 gallon size.
Box of 15 bags.
419
ECKERD Hi
GLASS CLEANER fiMi|
19-oz. spray can.
59* b
ICED KARATE GIFT SET
Includes 4-oz. after shave & 4-oz. menthol | shave lather.
|29
life savers sweet
77
ZIPPO LIGHTERS
Assorted styles and colors to
choose from. , ^
Reg. ............... M
Reg. 4.99 .....,........ 3m
Reg. 5.99 f........
Reg. 6.99 ........
Vrshlrt or V-neck Sizes S-M-XL Reg. 4.39
Knit briefs.
Sizes 28-44, Reg.
3.69
mfnR golf umbrella
Aman-size sW.e.C^^o;.;
A man-size sW'e tul with wooden handle Automatic control. Self-opening. Style No 645 Reg 8.99
MrsIla l99
fruit OF THE LOOM*
MENS
UMOERWEAB
Regular crew neck PACK OF 3^
. u-neck. 288
PACK OF 3
2>a
boxer SHORTS ms
Reg. .........
8-INCH snoopy doll BY IDEAL
Soft, stuffed & lovable. Great
to cuddle. Reg. 1-99
brut 33 SPLASH-ON LOTION^
invigorating manly scent. Limit 1
llliifllll'l
|69
LIBBY GLASS BANK
In colonial brown glass
ENGLISH LEATHER STOWAWAY
---1^ 1-oz travel size in
O Enqlish Leather, Lime.
^ Timberline or Wind Orift
FAMOUS BRAND
WATCHES
Select from a wide assortment of men s and ladies styles.
Reg. 29.95
88
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
5-FUNCTiON
CALCULATOR
Versatile, functional calculator that is easy to read
Economical with rechargable battery
Large, easy-to-operate keys
Model Tit000
I
VIP 1250 WATT
HAIR DRYER
High speed for fast drying Low speed for easy styling. 2 heat settings. Reg. 16 99
LLOYDS AM/FM
8-TRACK STEREO UNIT
NORELCO SHAVER
Self-sharpening blades] & Super Microgroove heads. Model 1121 Reg. 39.99
139
NORELCO LAOYBUG RAZOR
Dual:action shaving heads Easy-open cleaning. Model 2127 Reg. 19,99
16
Compact stereo muaic'lyatem with receiver, tape deck, full-size BSR changer and matching speakers. Model 925-30 Reg. 169.96
RIVAL
CAN OPENER
Detechable cutting unit Magnetic lid litter. Model 831
t Rea. 10.99
3288
PRESTO HOT DOGGER
Cooks from the inside out. 1-5 hot dogs in 60 seconds. Reg. 11,99
LLOYDS CASSETTE RECORDER
Built-in mike& end-of-tape shutoff. AC or batteries.
Model VI26 Reg. 29.99
22
9
ONE STEP AT A TIME SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM by Water PIk/
Allows the smoker to gradually withdraw from] the need for cigarettes, while he continues to smoke. Reg. 10.95
TIPIRtPLACSMSirrPII.TIM
Reg. 5.95......
KODAK HANDLE CAMERA
Pre-set focusing. No^^ W JK M mess; no fuss. Makes '
color prints with Satin-finish. Reg. 37.95
POLAROID 108 FILM
S QQ For 8, one minute color^: prints, Reg. 5.59
GAF C126 COLOR PRINT FILM
Cl 26 12 exposures.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
CALCULATOR
m A Features Algebraic
Ml Operating system,
memory and easy-
to-read 8-dlgit display. TI-30 Reg. 19.95
G. E. MAGICUBES
^ A 3 cubes for T 99 12 flashes.
EVEREADY CORD BATTERIES
8B1&
68
49
0 For greater performance
everytime.
WOODEN BOOK ENDS
#%QO Choose from 4 rfOO styles of nov-elty bookends ( Reg. 4.99
flam^ bocvyantsi FLOATING CANDLE KIT
^ M V Uses salad oil and water.
FRANKLIN
BASKETBALL
Tan nylon wound, 3-ply nylon woven, sure grip pebble, nylon carcass over butyl, bladder. CMficml size & weight.
Reg. 5.99
MENS AND LADIES WALLET COLLECTION
Assorted styles & colors to choose from. Makes a perfect Christmas gift.
Reg. 8.00............ 5.M
Reg. 11.00 .......... 6.88
Reg. 16.00 .......... 9.88
Reg. 16.50 .......... 9.88
MENS OR LADIESilL SWEATERS
Choose pullover crew neck sweaters In assorted colors.
788
Reg.
9.99
38
SPALDING HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS
Can of 3. Reg. 2.69
79
3-TIER plastic
PLANTER
av/xiiH" UUV holds 3 plants.
TITLEIST PROJECTORY GOLF BALLS
One dozen. Reg. 15.99
11
88
R.R>R RAW POWER
The ultimate bike accessory. It makes any bike sound like a full bore motorcycle at top speed. Reg, 5.99
BABY COME BACK DOLL BY MATTEL
Push her arms& she tottles off. Then 9he turns around & comes back.
the hot top HOT LATHER DISPENSER
by Schick
Reg, 12.99
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 24 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!
Eckerds new photo offer
TWICE THE PRINTS
OW an < prtBt* Hti ntrf roM o( eotet ot Waeti and whila prtH flim davau>pi fid prhdwl TODAY AND IVIRTOAV
TWICE THE FILM
When you pick up your developerl film end prlnte, buy hee rolle ol Kodecolor or bleck end white print fHm for the reeider price on one TODAY AND EVCRYOAV
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center