[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clear tooigbt with lows In upper 10s and low 30s. Sumy in the eoat Thursday.

97th Year NO. 4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Mndale on Tour Page 10-Obituaries Page 34 - Enq>ire of fantasiesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1978

54 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

For Extradition! Carter And Sadat Agree

On Palestinian 'Rights'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today that North Carolina will press vigorously for extradition of Joan Little, a prison escapee who has said from a New York jail that she would rather die than return to the state.

At a news conference today. Hunt said he did give brief consideration to allowing New York to prosecute Miss Little on several charges without pushing for her return to North Carolina.

But he said he concluded that she should be returned here, and added: We will vigorously pursue her return.. .

Hunt noted Miss Littles published comments that she would rather die than return to a North

Carolina prison. He said her statements have probably hurt our state.

The governor said he toyed with the idea of allowing New York to prosecute her without pressing for extradition so that she could make a first-hand comparison with New York prisons.

In that regard, Hunt described an Associated Press interview with Miss Little in New York as probably the most irresponsible piece of journalism he had seen in years. He said the AP had distributed Miss Littles allegations of illtreatment at the womens prison in Raleigh without getting balancing comment from North Carolina prison officials.

Line Issue Blocks School Bd. Votes

By DEBBIE JACKSON

ReOectorStaffWriter

Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools Ott Alford announced following a closed session at yesterday's Board meeting that the Pitt County Board of Elections will not be able to hold either the city or county school board elections until the dispute is settled over the school district lines.

According to Alford, members of both boards have as yet not decided where the division line between city and county school areas lies.

I have tried on several occasions to get with Cox (Superintendent of City Schools) to bring this to a conclusion. but I havent heard from him yet.

Alford added that the State Board of Educations position last fall was to resolve this as soon this year as possible so people who would be affected by it wouldnt be kept waiting until the last moment. This action by the Board of Elections will force us to move quicker.

The Board went into executive session to discuss a personnel matter.

The elections have been scheduled for some time in May.

In the open meeting, the Board approved Alfords recommendation that Alice Keene assume duties as Community School Coordinator.

According to Alford, candidates for the position were interviewed last wedc by the Greenville Recreation Department. The job of Community School Coordinator was developed under the Community School Grant program in November, 1977.

REFLECTOR

The program is designed to promote better use of school facilities by the community that it serves.

An East Carolina University graduate in Parks, Recreation. and Conservation, Keene described herself as people^)rinented and said

that she is excited about her new role.

In further business. Associate Superintendent Tom Craft i^eported on the ratings recently received by the school cafeterias. He noted that some of the grades (CoatiiniedonpageS)

Bids Well Over Projections On Housing Project

Bids on the proposed mid-rise housing development for the elderly here were opened in December by the Housing Authority and were considerably over builget projections, it was reported Tuesday night.

Executive Director Joe Laney informed the commissioners that the low bid opened on Dec. 14 was some 60 per cent over the budget for the 50-unit, six-story apartment complex.

He pointed out that negotiations are underway with the low bidder, T. Nye Construction, in an effort to bring the construction figure down. Nye submitted a bid of $1,808,600 for the project.

Laney said that it appears now that the Authority will be able to reduce the figure by $200,000 to $300,000 through small changes that will not affect the overall quality of the structure. The staff is also working on additional changes that might bring the costs down even further, he said.

hOTunc

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 j^en, but only initials will be u.sed Transcribing is done once a day.

WHYSOFANCY?

I would like to know why tlie city has such fancy cars for the city manager, ptd>lic works director, building inqpecU*, and ptdice chief. I wouldnt object to each having a new car and even a useful extra like air conditioning, but why a fully equipped Mercury BCarquis for the dty manager and \i1iy Chevrold Caprices with cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio and the like for the others? I dont think the taiqMyers should have to pay for the extras and the gas-guzzling of these top^f-the-llne cars. J.S.

Greenville City Manager Jim Caldwell said the trend is to smaller cars. Cars for the Police Department this year will be purchased under state contract apd will be intermediate-sized, he said.

The cars for the three department heads you mentioned were bought in early fall and were dealer closeouts. The purchase was made from the lowest bidder and the extras were not included in the specifications, but were left on when the dealer delivered the cars since they were close-outs, Caldwell said.

He said neither he nor any other department heads will be getting new cars this coming year, that the rule of thumb is to replace a car.only when when it has 50,000 to 60,000 miles on it and then it is often passed on to another city employee. The car bought for the Tax Department this year was an intermediate-sized one, he said. Smaller ones will be used throughout the city ranks in the future, he predicted.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development is reviewing the bids and comparing them with other bids in the state to make certain that the local figures are reasonable. Laney said that HUD has already discovered that housing authorities that are bidding midrise developments are receiving higher costs per unit than high-rise projects with 100 to 150 units.

One factor that brings the local costs up, he said, is that due to the load-bearing characteristic of the soil here, excess foundation is needed in the form of pilings for multistory buildinp. The soil factors increase the costs per square foot, it was noted.

If negotiations with the low bidder are not successful to the extent that HUD considers the construction costs reasonable, the project may have to be redesigiied, it was mentioned.

In addition to the low bid, the Authority received construction proposals from Barnhill Construction Co., $1,829.789; Romeo Guest Construction, $1,857,000; Security Building. $1,924,000; and Eastern Construction (Greenville), $1.957,000.

The apartment units for the elderly under the Section Eight housing program are proposed for development on a site east of St. Pauls Episcopal Church parking lot on Third Street.

In other business last night, Laney reported that the Southside housing project underway off Evans Street is roughly 21 per cent complete. He noted that the construction schedule called for the project to be approximately 32 per cent complete at this stage but the (Coatiauedoa pages)

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

ASWAN. Egypt (AP) -President Carter met for an hour with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt today and afterward expressed support for "the legitimate rights of the Palestinians.

Sadat told newsmen he and Carter shared identical views and had decided on specific steps to be taken for peace. But Carters endorsement of the rights of the Palestinians did not go beyond his previous .statements.

He refrained, for example, from endorsing the independent Palestinian state demanded by Sadat and other Arab leaders and rejected by Israel.

Reading a prepared statement as a desert wind tugged at his coat. Carter enunciated first principles for a lasting peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

True peace, he declared, must be based on normal relations between all the parties.

There must be withdrawal by Israel from land occupied in 1967, he continued, and there must be secure borders for all parties. And there must be a resolution of the Palestinian problem insuring the legitimate rights of the Palestinians, and the Palestinians must participate in the determination of their future."

As in the past. Carter did not mention the Palestine Liberation Organization, with which both Israel and the United States refuse to deal because of its dedication to the destruction of the Jewish state.

Carter and Sadat met at the airport outside Aswan, the Egyptian winter playground on the upper N ile, during a 90-minute pause in the * American presidents flight from Saudi Arabia to Paris, the sixth stop on his seven-nation foreign tour. Sadat asked for the meeting after Carter said he favored a Palestinian homeland linked to Jordan rather than an

Bidding Date

Pitt Couky Conunissioners yesterday afternoon set January 34 at the date to take bids for the rental of the countys tqbacco alkitment and farmland.

The rental session was set fer2p.m.

In other business the board adopted a resolution at the request of the Mid East Com-misskn expressing opposi-tk to a proposal to divart water from North Carolina to Hanq>too Roads, Virginia; and presented Commissiooer Charles Gaskins with a resolutioa of amimmdattnn and appreciation for his service at chairman of the board during the past year.

Bundy To Seek Succeed Self

Sam D Bundy announced today that he will be a candidate to succeed 'himself in the Democratic Primary election for the N. C. House of Representatives May 2 Bundy, whos from Farmville, is seeking one of the two seats in the Eighth District composed of Pitt and Greene Counties. He has served in the 1971, 73, 75, and 77 General Assemblies Bundy has served on legislative committees on education, agriculture, mental health, state personnel, election laws, constitutional amendments, highway safety, base budget, appropriations and finance, and has served as vice chairman of the committees on education, state personnel and constitutional amendments. He has been on a study commission for state textbooks and the teachers and state employee^ retirement system. From 1975 through 77, he served on the Advisory Budget Commission by appoint-

independent state.

The two leaders were relaxed and smiling after their talk and embraced warmly after , their statements to reporters. .Sadat grinned broadly.

One high-ranking member of Carters party said the U.S. president would seek to learn three things from Sadat:

1, What he expects from the political and military talks between the Egyptian and

Israeli foreign and defense ministers that are to begin later this month.

2. What position E'gypt will take when the negotiations start.

3. What specific objections

Sadat has to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begins proposal for Palestinian self-rule under continued Israeli control of the occupied West Bank territory along the Jordan River.

ORLY ARRIVAL President Jimmy Carter, right, and President Valery Giscard dE^staing of France

review French Navy tnx^s at Orly airport today after Pres. Carters arrival. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Arrives In France For A Three-Day Visit

ment of the Speaker of the House and. at the same time, was a member of the State Board of Awards. Presently, he serves on

(Ooatinuedoapages)

SAM D. BUNDY

PARIS (AP) - President Crter arrived today for a three-day visit to France, the sixth stop in his seven-nation tour. French President Valery Giscard dEstaing welcomed him on his arrival from Aswan, Egypt, where he had met for an hour with President Anwar Sadat.

Carter described American relations with France as special and rare.. .largely an alliance of ideals in a brief arrival address. He declared: Our approaches to specific questions may not always be the same, but our deep respect for the independence and leadership of France and our ffection for your people have remained as strong for 200 years.

Carter said he would discuss international economic stability,disarmament. energy. Middle East peace, relations with the Soviet Union and its allies, and human rights in talks with Giscard dEstaing, expected to total four hours, Giscard dEstaing, in a brief welcome at Orlys Vip lounge, also cited the long history of Franco-American friendship. But he underlined EYench insistence on independent foreign policy and defense .^ability, which has been the basis of irritation in the past between Washington and Paris,

Carter was visiting a country that was the United States first ally, he said, and which has become a modern, active country, which is master of its own destiny and defense and wants to work with you to find the best solution to the prol)lems of the modern world.

"It is true that we may have different views on the paths to follow, said the tall, slim French leader. But 1 am convinced that we will derive from our discussions useful elements to light up the road leading to a more fraternal, more united and more .secure world.

From Paris, the U.S. leader moves on Friday to Brussels, headquarters of the North At lantic Treaty Organization.

After his meeting with Sadat. Carter expressed support for the legitimate rights of the Palestinians. an endorsenwnt that did not go beyond his previous statements.

Sadat told newsmen he and Carter shared "identical views and had decided on

specific steps to be taken for peace.

Air Force One rolled up to the red-carpeted ceremonial

arM on time, at exactly 3

p.t;^ (9 a.m. EST.) Carter emerged, with first lady Rosalynn at his side. He was

wearing a grey suit and a dark tie. Neither president wore a raincoat in a Parisian drizzle.

Hearing Held On Land Use, Housing Needs At Farmville Board Meet

By CAROL TYER ReOectorStattWrlter

FARMVILLE A hearing was conducted during the Farmville Board of Commissioners meeting last night in preparation for an updated study of the towns land use and housing needs.

Dale Holland of the Shields and Wyatt firm, which will be conducing the study for the town, explained how important citizen opinion is as the study is begun.

Citizen Lucy Rumley questioned whether this was just the beginning of the study, and was assured that this, indeed, was the starting point for the updated version. James Taylor, a local Housing Authority member, stated the towns needs for more low-income housing. Mrs. Sarah Blount questioned whether the low rent housing here is being used by those who need it most. There are, die said, a lot of young people that she believes are making more than the income allowed for occupation of low-rent federal housing living in the Pinewood Apartments here. James Bunch pointy out the need for speed humps in the federal housing area. Glenn Price talked about the need for improved drainage throughout the town.

Another public hearing was held on FCXs request for the rezoning of a portion of its mill site on Fields Street here from light industrial to highway business. A new retail store is being built on the site. As there was no opposition from citizens and since the Planning Board had recommended approval, the Board approveij the zoning change.

Town Administrator Pat Thomas reported that he had talked with Edwin Andrews of Layne-Atlantic Company, who had indicated verbally that the firm would agree to contract for a new well that would defer construction and payment till next summer. Andrews is to meet

with town officials soon to discuss sites and contract provisions.

The Board voted to enter into a contract with the Bureau of the Census for detailed block data to be taken here during the 1980 census. They said they believe the data will be useful in grant applications and the like. The expected cost is to be $700, with a down payment of $250 to be paid by Apr. 1 of this year. It was pointed out that the Census Bureau has a pending federal budget request to extend block statistics to cities of 2500 to 10,000 population without local cost. If this were approved, the down payment would be refund

ed.

The Board gave tentative ap>-proval to a budget amendment for work on the downtown improvement project here. There was some discussion of whether downtown merchants should be requested or taxed in some way to participate in the project. No action was taken.

The Downtown Improvement Board, made up of Eli Joyner, Jack Lewis, Louis Williams, Horace Allen and Pat Thomas, was asked to advise any merchants needing help with architectural style decisions (making them in keeping with the overall plan), but it wasj^ided (Continued CO page 10)

Burney To Run

Burney Tucker, a member of the Board of County Commissioners since March 1971, has filed for re-election to the Pitt governing board.

Tucker, who has served as chairman of the county board in the past, filed yesterday as a candidate in the .May primary His is one of three seats on the board to be filled by voters this year. The terms of B. Alton Gardner and Ed Warren will also expire this year Both are expected to seek re-election.

Gardner, presently chairman of the board, represents District 5 (Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek) while Warren represents District 1 (Greenville township).

Tucker, who represents District 4 (Winterville-Chicod-Grimesland), was named to the board in 1971 to fill the unexpired term of the late Vernon Cox, and w as elected to a fiill term in 1974 A Winterville native. Tucker was a town aldeiman in 1942 and

Tucker

Again

1943 before entering the U. S. Navy during World War 1!. Following his discharge from the service. Tucker served as

(Continued on page 8)

BURNEY TUCKER

3The Daily Reflector, GteenviDe, N.C.Wedneaday, January 4, If

OUTSTANDING DESIGNSAmong the winners of the seventh annual Resources Council-National Association of Interior Furnishings competition were shelf arrangement, top left, using five basic parts that fold flat for moving or storage; bottom left, altar table by Jay

Goldsamt, an adaptation of an 18th-century Chinese console table; top right, Egyptian-style lamp, antiqued and crackled, hand-decorated in decoupage by Barbara Roth for Ambience; iMttom right, Shirley Mellinger's decorative rug in a flat weave wool, woven in Spain.

Competition Entries Show Trends In Interior Furnishings Industry

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Judging the seventh annual awards presented by the Resources Council-National Association of Interior Furnishings, manufacturers and suppliers serving the industry, offers a good review of what the industry is up to.

More than 200 nominees were represented in entries that included those from well-known studios Jack Lenor Larsen, Abraham-Zumsteg, Kirk-Brum-mel, Karl Mann, George Nelson. Juan Montoya, Harvey Probber and many other aspirants.

After comparison, conjecture and compromise, crystal Ros-coes, the industrys new Os-car-like awards, were earmarked for 24 of the entries.

In the lamp category, Barbara Roth, member of the National Guild of Decoupage, used Egyptian colors in the deoup-age technique to decorate her antiqued and crackled hexagonal bisque lamp. The handwork gives each lamp a unique touch.

In traditional residential furniture Jay Goldsamts winning design is an adaptation of an 18th-century, red lacquered Chinese alter table of console

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white glossy five by seven (^lotograpb is requested for engagement announcements. For puMica-tkm in a Sunday edition, the infwmation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Aftw three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-iqis will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less descr^ tion and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dafly RMlecUr one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

height with decoration a traditional Chinese scene that includes muted greens and blues.

Technology got a boost with a natural oiled oak shelf arrangement using five basic parts that can be put together quickly with wood and steel rods capped with wood knobs. The unit. Shelf Ufe Unlimited, folds flat for moving and storage and is available in various heists and two depths.

Another intriguing product is designer Andre Matenciots vinyl wall covering that is touted as non-flammable, extinguishes flames upon contact and i^m-bossed so that the designrNro-vides a subtle three-dimensional appearance even though it is scrubbable. AvailaMe in 3-foot widths, the wallcoverings can cover a door.

Other winners include Shirley Mellingers rug, a flat weave of wool woven in Spain; a hand-

painted sisal carpet designed by Joseph Freitag that is available to a 13.2-foot width to suit all possible installations; a handsome rattan chair by Henry Olko of Willow and Reed; Maya Romanoffs suede, dyed to achieve luster, for upholstery and walls.

Another upholstery fabric, a handsome cotton and silk in a distinctive weave was designed by Kirk Brummel studios. In hard surface flooring, a ceramic tile in a grid design by Lee Rosen for Design Technics is a low-relief pattern that enhances surface traction.

In window treatments, Joel Bermans Mecho Shade was architecturally designed to be used with solar shading material for heat control and features a manually operated removable roller that makes interchanging fabrics a simple procedure.

Fruit salads can be enhanced by adding chilled cream cheese cubes, coated with toasted chopped almonds and a little grated orange rind.

For tota^ flavor release, cut cranberries in half before adding to muffins, quick breads or pancakes.

CHEESE RINGS

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

lAMILY DiDlLAR

DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS

PRICED TO BRICHTEN UP YOUR BED!

Ne-lron MutHn In A Romantic MuM-ColoroJ Floral Doulton Rato Fottem. Fro-Shrunk Fortrol*

Folyottor AnJ Cotton

Twin Size Flot Or Fitted

Double RoJ SIm Flat Or FKtoJ Standard Siu Pillaw Cato* Ta Match

Iriohtcn Uo YMt Hhmhi WMi TImm Lvly DacofHr

BATH TOWELS

Fro ftmm Moknt

BRIEFS *r BIKINIS

For The Women

ROSE MILK LOTION

t-ounco Siso Roflolar Or Untcontod

- - '1.M

Bundle Up With A Warm Borgainl

HEAVY JACKETS

For The' Man

All Cotton With Worm Quiltad LIninf. Sturdy Zipper Front. Aitortod Stytoo. Sisot S-M-L-XL

Eoch

Quontitlo Umhad

SUEDE LEATHER CASUALS

For All Th Family Slaot For Mon, Woman,

And Children

A ^ e- A A m_ _n-0, _

WWr WWITWWT MMw rWBVBVW

NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

d onnco Jar

0r lUe. $1.S

FAMinrnHiAn

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER /MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C OPEN /MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY,f AM. UNTIL 7 PJM.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9/UM. UNTIL* PJM. CLOSED SUNDAY

MlCtS COCXI THUOUCH SATURDAY WHILl QUANTITIfS LAST

SHOP 280 STORES FOR BEAUTIFUL BARGAINS DURING OUR BRIGHTEN UP HOME SALE!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Wolout Finioh

FURNITURE

Your Choka

Box Of 100

Cooking Is Fun

'TDeo/i'AliG^

Heres A Tip: Say Nothing

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1978 by CXIcago TrIbuno-N.V. Now* SynO. Inc

DEAR ABBY; Im dating a gentleman who seems very much interested in me. Hes 60 and Im 66. Hed make a wonderful catch, but theres a slight problem. Hes funny about money.

He takes me to the finest restaurants, but when we leave, I always slip a few dollars under my coffee cup because his tips are so meager. Hes a self-made man who recently sold his business for several million dollars, so I know he can afford to tip properly.

Otherwise he is a very high-class gentleman. I dont want to lose him. A lot of women in this town would love to have himstingy or not.

Should I remind him that a tip should be at least 16 percent of the bill? He figured he knew me well enough to teU me flat out that I used too much perfume.

ATLANTA, GA.

DEAR ATLANTA: Dont offer this high-daas low tipper any tips on tipdag nnieae jronre anre he can take it as well as dish it out. Some aelf-nuMle men tend to be a little tight with their money. Its a tendency they developed in their leaner yeara.

DEAR ABBY: You say that people who are habitually late are inconsiderate, selfish and immature.

What have you to say about guests who always arrive 20 to 30 minutes EARLY?

GERTRUDE

DEAR GERTRUDE: They are as inoondderate and oftentimes more irritating to the hosteaa fkao the latenika.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from 38 AND HATES IT, and I want to say that I had the same problem, only worse. I was a "40 D, I stood 6 foot 1, and had a very well-proportioned figure except for my conspicuously oversized bosom.

Ever since I was 14 I suffered because the boys laughed at me, some thought I was a pushover, and some made insulting passes at me. Not only that, I had a chronic backache from being so top-heavy.

I am now 33 and married. Last year I heard about a doctor who performed breast reduction surgery, so I went to him, and it was the wisest decision of my life.

He reduced my breasts to a normal 34 B and Ive never been happier. (My hospitalization insurance covered it, too.) No more ill-fitting clothes or humiliation or backaches! I never knew that plastic surgeons could reduce breasts; I thought they could only e^arge them.

Abby, please let other women know that they dont have to be stuck with an oversized bosom all their lives. And tell them to be sure the doctor is a board certified plastic siu-geon.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Hsres your letter. Thaaka lor sharing.

Wha aaid the teM years are the happieat? For Abhys aew baaUet What Taeaagers Waat te Kaaw write Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HlBs, CaUL 90212. Eacleae 91 aad a loag, atampad (24 eeatel, self-addressed eavel^, please.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPERTIME FARE Baked Zucchini Yams

Green Beans Rolls

Fruit Bowl Cookies

BAKED ZUCCHINI Its a main dish.

4 tablespoons oil 3 pounds zucchini, sliced about 4-inch thick Medium onion, finely chopped (l-3rd to cup) l'L--ounce envelope Italian-style spaghetti sauce mix 1m cups water 6-ounce can tomato paste >4 cup grated Parmesan cheese l-3rd cup fine soft bread crumbs 8-ounce package mozzarella cheese, sliced In a large skillet in 3 tablespoons of the oil, over moderate heat, cook the zucchini and onion, stirring often, until zucchini is almost tender. Spoon into a 2-quart shallow baking dish In the same skillet stir together the spaghetti sauce mix, water, tomato paste and remaining 1 tablespoon oil; heat to boiling, stirring often; simmer for 10 minutes, stirring several times. Pour over zuc-chini-onion mixture. Mix Parmesan and crumbs; sprinkle over top of casserole and stir gently to mix. Top with mozzarella. Heat in a 350-degree oven. Makes 6 servings.

Mrs. Joan Hines, a graduate of Savannah High School has completed her training as a beautician at Helens Beauty Nook in Winterville, N.C. She received her basic education at Mitchells Academy (The Pitt Technical Institute Unit), and Civella Beauty College in Raleigh, N.C.

On Monday, January 2, 1978, Mrs. Hines will receive her State Privilege Permit from Mayor Per-singer; her State License from Mrs. Mattie Nor-cott; and the key to her new business from Mr. Gratz Norcott.

On January 3,1978, Joans Beauty Shop, located on 404 Allen Drive, Ayden, N.C. (919-746-4864) will open for business.

Mrs. Joan Hines is the wife of Mr. Aaron Hines, Jr.

Mrs. Helen Cannon, of Cannon's Beauty Nook, was present to wish her a happy and prosperous New Year in her new business.

IpMGS

r^ii^VFAjiibuS BRANDS /r>i r.%i

GREENVILLE BLVD. (244 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL9

JANUARY

TREMENDOUS VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

Odds n Ends. Broken Sizes. Some Counter Soiled

MENS NYLON SHELL

Ski Jackets

Wotor rapoMant. HkMod hood, contrast shouMar yoka. Sizaa S-M-L XL

MENS POLYESTER KNIT

Sport Coats

Orig

26.90

DouMa knH aoHds, lanclaa. 36-44 .

MENS

Warm-Up Suits

Mens, Values

to 18.99

BOYS "HOT DOG"

Ski Jackets

Orig

13.99-14.99

Nylon ahall, hot dog ski daalgn. Concaalad zippar, hlddan hood. SIzas 10 to 19.

Mena Polyeatar Knit Slacks Orig 7.95 to 4.90

Mens Warm Fashion Sweaters Orig 8.99 to 9.99..........7.77

Mens Boxed Poly/Cotton

Sport Shirts. Orig 6.99......$4

Mens Reg 11.97 Polyester Jacket and Reg 9.97 Slacks. . 16.90 set Mens Better Maker Ties, Made

to Sell for 6.50 to $12.......$2

Mens and Boys Belts........$1

Shoe Clearance

Girls Tennis Shoes

Sizes 13-3...................SIS $2

Ladies Wedge Oxfords

Orig. 9,99..................Sale $5

Asst. Childrens 8i Ladies

Bedroom Slippers.........91.50-92

Ladies Shoes Asst.

Broken Sizes.................95-97

Fancy Slipper Socks for Tots

thru Teens. Ortg 2.99......1.50

Girls, Ladles Rubber Slicker

Boots, Orig 9.99-10.99 .......$6

Infants Childrens Western

Cowboy Boots, Orig 6.99____$5

Childrens Shoes Broken

Sizes.........................$4-$5

(hMnMOM* MwkOnnM Hon B**n TNm*

JRS, MISSES, WOMENS

Better Dresses

5 *12

Orig 12.97 to 19.97

MISSES, WOMENS

Pant Suits

Orig 14.97

Machina waahabla polyaatar, 2 and 3 placa stylaa. BROKEN SIZES

MISSES SUEDE "N KNIT

Hooded Sweaters

1Q90

Orig

28.99

Suada body with acrylic knit hood and laavaa. Sizaa S-M-L.

MISSES AND WOMENS

Coats & Jackets

Values

to 27.97

Acnrlic pila car coata. nylon aki iackata. S-M-L and 14W to 2*'h.

Girls Slacks. Sizes 7-14.......$3.99

Misses Acrylic Novelty Knit Fashion Tops.............3.44

Misses Fashion Sweaters, Orig

9.99 to 14.99......... 8J90

Misses Juniors Dress Slacks & Jeans, Orig 10.95-11.99 . .. 8.88 Misses 100/* Cotton Gauze or Flannel Shirts.............3.66

Misses Cotton or Flannelette Sleepwear..............2.96 8.3.28

Misses Hooded Car Costs and

Long Coats 28.90 & 36.90

Misses, Womens 3 Piece Pant suits, Reg 9.97.......7.90

Asst. Infant a. Childrens Wear............................

Holiday Dish Towels,

Reg. 994.......................5(x

Holiday Table Cloth Reg. 99-

3.99..................Sale50C-2.99

Infant/knd

Childrens Wear...........$2-$6.90

Holiday Napkins

(160 Count)....................50^

Miss Avery,

Mr. Sutton

Wed Saturday

LINGOLNTON Miss Susan

Avery and Billy Wayne Sutton,

both of Raleigh, were united in

marriage Saturday at high noon

in the Messiah United Methodist

Church here,

The double ring ceremony was

performed by the Rev. Fletcher

Andrews. A program of wedding

music was presented by Mrs.

Fletcher Andrews, organist,

Tommy Harrill, pianist, and

Mrs. Mike Kale, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Lander Avery of Lincolnton, the

bride was given in marriage by

her father, She wore a gown of

white silk organza styled with a

scalloped square neckline and a

filled bodice covered in re-

embroidered, alencon accented

with seed pearls and crystals.

The long fitted sleeves were

trimmed with a sheer organza

ruffle. The. A-line skirt was

fashioned with a panel effect and

extended into a chapel train,

bordered with a self-ruffle. Lace

pearl and crystal appliques ac-

cented the skirt. Her fingertip

veil of illusion was bordered with

alencon lace attached to a lace

and pearl Camelot cap.

The bridegrooms parents are

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clayton

Sutton of Stokes.

Gary and Greg Evans, twin

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Evans of Ayden, cousins of the

bridegroom, lighted candles for

the ceremony.

The matron of honor, Mrs.

Ricky Tillman of Lincolnton,

was dressed in a floor length

gown of burgandy polyester styl-

ed with long fitted sleeves, side

ties and a square scoop neckline.

She wore a headpiece of white

marabou.

Bridesmaids included Mrs.

Chef Sees

Cookbook

As A Novel

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI Family Editor

French chef Paul Bocuse sees

his cookbook first as a novel, to.

be read for pleasure, says

Colette Rossant, his translator.

It is a well-made point for

health-conscious home cooks.

The plot of Paul Bocuses

French Cooking (Pantheon $20)

is a voyage to Never-Never

Land on a sea of butter, cream

and dozens of eggs.

The highly praised nouvelle

(new) cuisin he is credited

with inventing supposedly aban-

dons many rich sauces in favor

of simpler fare. An American

reading Bocuses recipes can

only wonder if. something was

lost in the translation.

In his introduction, Bocuse

suggests home cooks prepare

only one recipe from the book

in a single menu. What he

didnt say is the average home

cook in the United States wouldnt have time for more

than one a day.

Dont misunderstand me. It

takes more willpower than this

writer possesses to resist

making Bocuses recipes from

time to time.

Except for the baking and

dessert chapters, most direc-

tions are adequate for ex-

perienced cooks and the results

of the few recipes we have

tried were superb.

We also admire his philoso-

phy of cooking. He urges home

cooks to improvise, to regard

even his recipes as guides, not

gospel, and to plan menus

around the best ingredients

available at market from day

to-day.

Few home cooks in the U.S.

have time for daily shopping,

or would do it if they could. But

the next best thing is planning

meals around the best quality

ingredients obtainable on your

own terms.

That Bocuse is among the

Mnages CREATIVE

PHOTOGRAPHY.

2904 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

* 752-0123 Weddings Portrait |

Commercial

Frame Sale

In Stock

FRAMES

30%-50% Off

custom FRAMES 10% Off

SALE ENDS

JANUARY 31

Mack Harvey, Miss Grace

Goins, Miss Doris Avery and

Miss June Payseur, all of Lin-

colnton, Miss Bonnie Pearce of

Raleigh, and Miss Joy Williams

of Charlotte. They were dressed

like the honor attendant and

each carried a long-stemmed

white mum.

Miss Judy Roberts of Lin-

colnton was the honorary

bridesmaid.

The father of the bridegroom

was best .man. Ushers were

- Michael Lynn Sutton of Stokes,

brother of the bridegroom,

Jason Sox, Bob Dickens and

Steve Strickland, all of Raleigh,

Tim Leith of Wilson, Gene

Mellette of Murfreesboro, and

David Wilkinson of Athens, Ga.

The mother of the bride was

dressed in an emerald green

polyester floor length dress and

wore a corsage of red roses. The

mother of the bridegroom

selected an aqua blue floor

length formal dress with a lace

coat. She wore a corsage of

white roses.

The brides grandmother wore

a blue floor length formal dress _

and the bridegrooms grand-

mother was dressed in a pink

floor length formal dress. They

were each remembered with a

white mum corsage.

After a wedding trip to

Florida, the couple will live in

Raleigh.

The bridegroom graduated

from N. C. State University,

where he also received his

masters. He is employed by the

N. C. State Human Resource

Department as a_ financial

analyst: The bride is a senior at

N.C. State University.

The brides parents entertain-

ed at a reception immediately

following the ceremony at the

church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held

Friday at the Western Steer

Steak House hosted by the

parents of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Paul Roberts and Mrs. Buck

Ross entertained at a

bridesmaids luncheon Friday at

the home of Mrs. Roberts.

worlds great chefs is beyond

dispute. The lavish meal he

prepared for his publication

party at New York Citys

famous Lutece restaurant was

evidence enough.

The only jarring note was the

_aperitif, Mumms champagne

reduced to cloying sweetness by

currant and raspberry syrups.

The menu consisted of rabbit

and woodcock terrines, striped

bass en croute with sauce

choron, braised leg of veal,

fresh macaroni au gratin, leaf

spinach, cheese, an ethereal

floating island (oeufs a la neige

Gisou in the book), Grandmere

Bocuses thin, crisp waffles

dusted with sugar, coffee, and

superb little cookies.

The wines: pouilly-fuisse

Georges Duboeuf 1976 and

moulin a vent Paul Bocuse

1976.

Pair Pears With

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Cooks often ask me how new

dishes are invented. My usual

answer: there are only so

many basic recipes in this

world and all others are vari-

ations of them. If you long to

create a new dish, give a basic

recipe a really good and inter-

esting new twist.

I thought of this when

recently a new recipe for

Pear Cheese Pie (made with

cream cheese, cheddar cheese

and canned Bartlett pears)

came across my desk. I won-

dered where the cook who in-

vented it got her idea from.

Then I remembered. At least a

dozen years ago a recipe for a

cream cheese cake appeared. It

was startlingly different be-

cause it also included cheddar

cheese. The recipe took off

and a number of versions of it

came along. The Pear Cheese Pie is obviously an offshoot of

that original cheddar cheese

cake.

We tried the Pear Cheese Pie

in my test kitchen and tasters

liked it. To the pies credit, its

not too sweet. And canned

Bartlett pears seem to have im-

proved in texture. Ones we

bought were pleasantly firm

and didnt suffer from their

stay in the oven.

PEAR CHEESE PIE

Pastry for a 9-inch pie

shell

Dr. Pories

To Speak

On Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of the

American Association of

Medical Assistants will hold its

first meeting of the year Thurs-

day at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in |

Classroom One, Rehabilitation

Center, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital. ;

Dr. Walter Pories will address

the group on The Deaths of

Three Presidents. Dr. Pories is

head of the Surgery Department

of the ECU School of Medicine.

All members are urged to at-

tend and prospective members

and visitors from the medical

field are invited to attend.

PEAR CHEESE PIEFor tasters who enjoy a

6 heese Pie

dessert that is not too sweet.

8-ounce package cream

cheese

1 cup grated (medium fine)

mild cheddar cheese

Ys cup granulated sugar

4 teaspoon grated lemon

rind

1 large egg

29-ounce can Bartlett pear

halves, well-drained

2 tablespoons light or dark

brown sugar

1 tablespoon flour

2 tablespoons finely

chopped walnuts

Use homemade pastry or half

of an 1l-ounce package of pie

crust mix made up according

to package directions. Line a 9-

inch pie plate with the pastry,

turning under its edge, fluting

it and. hooking each point under

the edge of the plate. Now line

the pie shell with a sheet of

wax paper so it comes above

ville Square

the rim of the pan; fill with

dried beans kept for this pur-

pose or with aluminum pie pel-

lets. Bake in a preheated 425-

degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.

Remove from the oven; remove

wax paper and beans. Leave

oven on, but turn temperature

control to 350 degrees.

Beat together the cream

cheese, 4 cup of the cheddar

cheese, the granulated sugar

and lemon_rind. Add the egg

and beat until combined. Pour

into the partly baked pie shell.

Bake in the 350-degree oven un-

til filling is set 25 to 30 min-

utes. Arrange. the pears, cut

side up, over the filling. Stir to-

gether the remaining % cup

cheddar cheese, brown sugar,

flour and walnuts and sprinkle

over the pears. Bake in the 350-

degree oven an additional 10

minutes. Serve warm.

Greenville, N.C.

Kitchen Cupboard

This Weeks Demonstrations

Woks

How to season and use #m

the Wok you got for

Christmas, and a_ brand

new recipe for old

, hands.

Fridays at

2:00 & 8 P.M.

Cooking

ing Jan.

registration.

classes. resum-

11. Call for

x es CLRTAIN THI (o..

110 E.Fourth St

Were 14.88

( Misses Bulky

Knit Sweaters

now Peed

Sweaters

Misses Hooded

met 7 a7

Misses

Were 29.88

Sweater Coats

NOW 23.97

Knit Tops

Were 10.48

NOW

Misses Hooded

5.97

Misses

Were 23.88

NOW

Corduroy Blazers

18.97

Misses

Corduroy Slacks

a NOW 7.97

Knit Tops

Were 8.48 & 7.88

Misses Long Sleeve

NOW 2.97

CLEARANCE

JAN.5,6,7

STORE HOURS (M-F) 10-9

VISA

factory

for blue bell apparel

Greenville Square

Shopping Center

Leather Coats

Were 99.88

NOW 69.87

Sweaters

Were 8.88 :

Men's

now 4.97

Men's Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Were 12.88 now 9.97

Men's Coats

Were 44.88 & 54.88 3 | 87

38.87

Men's Crewneck

Were 24.88

Sweaters

wow 18.87

SAT. 10-6 Sweaters

ey 22.88

| ed NOW 1 8.87

Men's V-Neck

Men's 3 Piece

Corduroy Suits

Were 69.88 tow 49.97 ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 4, 1978-3

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Further Reductions

Cosmetics

YZ Off Benandre

Entire Stock Of Soap,

Bath Oil And

Bath Gelee.

Special On Guerlain

Toilet Water 14% Oz.

Shalimar, Chamade,

LHeure Bleure.

Accessories

4 ; : $ H

\ to 2 Designer

Scarves

YY, Off

Discontinued Jewelry.

\Levis |

Sale 12.50

Corduroys, Denims

The Jeans With The Famous Fit

Sportswear

Ip Off Better Sportswear.

From Givenchy, James Kenrob, Austin Hill.

l, to I, Off Coordinates

iy, to I, Off On Junior And Misses Slacks,

Skirts, Blouses and Bulky Sweaters.

Classic Tailored Shirts.

16.99 Reg. 28.00 By J.G. Hook

Shoes

Save % On Palizzio, Amalfi.

Save 3 On Pappagallo, Selby, Red Cross.

Save On Entire Stock. Of Boots.

Dress Fashion

Junior & Misses Dresses, Butte Pantsuits & Formals

All: Reduced.

Coats

Save 4 On Entice Stock Of Leather And

Wool Coats

Save On All Weather Coats

Dont Miss This Great Sale!

4-Tbe Dtfy Reflector. Greeorflle, N.C -We(toeedy. Jmuy 4, IfJI

HEW Agreement Formalized

The U.N'C board of governors has adopted a supplement its desegregation plan following negotia tions with the Department of Health. Education and Welfare LNC President W illiam Friday said that the supplement makes formal an agreement which had been worked out with HEW earlier.

It pledges the board to efforts to increase enrollment at the predominantly white campuses by 150 percent, although it is made clear that this goal cannot be reached in five years HEW also would be notified of planned changes in construction or programs which would affect desegregation.

YES, WHAT ARE THOSE BIG NOISES?

There w as also a pledge to increase white Enrollment at predominantly black schools and to strengthen them

University of North Carolina officials..|iave had a difficult time negotiating with HEW cdnerning the federal agencys unreasonable dernnds in this matter.

L'NC officials have given a lot perhaps too much to satisfy HEW and possibly avoid a long drawn out and pointless court fight.

W'e hope this agreement will resolve the issue and avoid further interferance by HEW in the UNC academic processes.

A Good Year If Growth Con Continue

Two economists see a good financial year for .North Carolina.

Both Dr. Maurice W. Lee of Chapel Hill and A1 Smith, N. C. National Bank economist, see the states economic strength carrying over into 1978. .

THIS AFTERNOON

North Carolinas per capita income improved in relation to other states in 1977. there was record industrial growth and tourism improved by 14 percent.

If we can keep this kind of growth going it should be a good year for our state.

Growth To The Piedmont

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALElGH-lntense efforts to the contrary, it is Piedmont North Carolina which still draws new and expanding industry

A review of the 1977 growth statistics leaves one overwhelming impression: while many rural and small urban areas in the west, the east, and the coastal area did right well by past measures, the Piedmont continued to boom.

Preliminary figures show 113 new or expanded industrial facilities in the Piedmont: 18 in the mountains or western portions: 25 in the eastern coastal plains section: and 10 along the coast itself. Combining coastal and other eastern counties, that section produced 35 facilitiesconsiderably better than did the western section.

This lament will be heard often next week in Charlotte at the Balanced Growth and Economic Development conference: Why doesnt the state do something to scatter growth more evenly: why does it continue to go to the Piedmont?

Bryan Smith, director of the industrial development division of the Department of Commerce, is quick to res

pond:

Their Chok*

North Carolina will take growth where she can get it. and there is no way to force a company to go where it doesn't want to go Most major firms. Smith says, require above most other considerations a location within 30 minutes of a major, commercial airport, within 30 minutes of an Interstate highway, and close to a major urban area offering good shopping, cultural, recreational. and educational opportunities.

Given that requirement, the Piedmont continues to be the state's most attractive area for industry.

.North Carolina was the only state in the nation to conduct a series of county conferences prior to the state conference, all in preparation for the White House Conference in Washington later this month. .More than 10.000 people participated, and Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. attended many of the local sessions.

f became even more convinced that North Carolina must take an aggressive approach to getting our economy moving. If we seize the initiative now, we can have a strong, growing

economy in North Carolina. he says.

But equal attention must be given to the second part of the formula:

.And still preserve our environment and the smalltown lifestyle that we love so well. Hunt said

In fact, says Gov. Hunt, both the participants in the county meetings, and those responding to the statewide survey last fall state clearly that more and better jobs at higher pay is high on the priority list: but that protecting .North Carolinas attractions asa rural, outdoors land ranks just as high.

The goals 0 stimulating growth, protecting the environment. dispersing development away from the urban Piedmont toward more rural settings, and meeting the needs of prospects who view location second only to available labor at a competitive price fairly summarizes the conflicts built in

to any effort by the state government to draw up policy guidelines in this field.

LabwSuiiply

Those complexities are fur-t her complicated by resistance in some communities to the location of in-dastries which offer better jobs and higher pay than do the established firms.

The governor says that condition has been a problem for a long time in North Carolina, and recalls working in tobacco warehouses in Wil.son in which owners fought tooth and nail to keep competition for their labor away That happens in many towns. We must simply keep on working, and ultimately change will occur. I don't expect any miracles.

people now have their plants and are hiring people at certain wage levels and they dont want that to change.

But it would be interesting if we let the workers vote: let the people vole.. Im certain the new development would be approved ten-to-one.

Cabarrus County is the most recent example of such a till as some community leaders attempt to discourage a, Philip Morris cigarette plant.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The CIA Never Learns

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although endless investigations have seriously impeded the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) from carrying on its vital mission, certain CIA officials insist on continuing a disinformation campaign to blacken the name of an old enemy.

The target is Elias Demetracopoulos. a Greek expatriate living in Washington who was best known as a relentless foe of the former Greek military dictatorship An article in the Dec. 6 New York Times contains derogatory information about Demetracopoulos attributed to the CIA: indeed. Times reporter David Binder told us flatly that CIA officials supplied him with information. Yet these charges are refuted by material in the CIAs own files.

Knowingly spreading false information disinformation has a long and honorable place in foreign in-telligence. But post-Watergate investigations of the CIA have made it abundantly clear that It is no longer in fashion. Thus, it is strange that the beleaguered CIA its morale shattered and still under fire in congressional and press probes of the past cannot let a relatively obscure foreign national go his way in peace.

The last thing the CIA needs today is a new congressional inquiry but that is precisely what looms in both Senate and House committees. under prodding from such confirmed CIA-critics as Sen. George McGovern. In a Dec. 14 letter to chairman Daniel Inouye of the Senate Intelligence Committee, McGovern contended: I thitt is important to learn

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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how the agency can possibly justify the selective release to the American press of materials designed to discredit Mr. Demetracopoulos or any other individual. Agreeing. Inouye is pushing an investigation.

Trouble between Demetracopoulos and the CIA began in 1952 when, as a Greek journalist, he feuded with then Ambassador Jack Peurifoy in Athens It climaxed when Demetracopoulos left Greece after the 1967 military revolt to lobby against the junta from Washington,

Why the long CIA campaign against him was waged is explained in a Feb. 19,1975. internal CIA memo to then director William Cdby. It quotes many CIA staff officers and other informants as believing Demetracopoulos has reported in a manner which injured good Greek-American relations. It was this underlying belief, originated long before the 1975 memo, that stimulated the classic disinformation campaign against Demetracopoulos.

Shortly after we reported on Nov. 2. 1967, for the first

time. about Demetracopouloss lobbying against the U.S.-backed junta. we received a telephone call from a reputable CIA officer. Speaking off-the-record, he warned us to beware of Demetracopoulos. CIA files showed, he said, that Demetracopoulos had been a double agent in Greece, for the Soviet KGB and Western intelligence services.

But the CIA's own secret files branded this a lie. That same 1975 memo to Colby put it bluntly: While he (Demetracopoulos) has been an annoyance, there are no hard facts in the record to show that he has worked for any foreign government against the interests of Greece (or for that matter the United States), that he is in the pay of any national government, that he has ever been a member of a foreign intelligence service.

Nevertheless, four years earlier the CIA had helped prepare a scurrilous white paper against Demetracopoulos. for which the State Department later apologized. On Jan. 22.. 1976. writers Russell Warren Howe and Sarah Hays Trott had a

(Cootinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE GOSPEL NEEDS NO APOLOGIES

Some Christians feel a little inadequate and defensive if their religion conflicts with the claims and achievements of psychiatry and science. Psychiatry and science seem to be more modem, more precise, iore relevanty. The psychiatrist has glib explanations of what causes sin. and the scientist can tell about the origin of the universe in more up-to-date terms than the Bible can.

But there is certainly no need for a feeling of in-

By ART BUCHWALD

Disinformation Payoff

WASHINGTON-The New 'i ork Times has run a series of articles on the CIA and the media. One of the revelations is that the agency had its own disinformation department charged with planting false stories ) n the newspapers through foreign correspondents. The idea is to wreak havoc on an unfriendly country or political s.vstem.

The .Soviet KGB has a similar department charged with counterfeiting news .stories. Therefore Im sure many Americans are saying, If the Russians are doing it. why shouldn't we

Ill tell you why.

Official Washington gets most of its information from three newspapers: The

Washington Post. The Washington Star and The New York Times. It's true that men in power also get cables from their overseas embassies, but since these are official communications, people in Washington lend to disbelieve them, especially if The Washington Post reports otherwise .Now let us suppose the CIA plants a story in a local Nonomuran newspaper that

the Cubans have sent l.O military advLsers into the bu.sh to help Nonomuran rebels oust the legitimate Nonomuran regime The object of the plant by the CIA station chief is to get military aid for the Nonomuran prime mini.ster. with whom he plays poker every night The Washington Pbst stringer in Casablanca picks up the story in go<xl faith and .sends it back to his paper, after checking with the .Moroccan CIA station chief to make sure of its credibility.

The next morning it appears on the front page of The Post

The story is read at breakfast by Pentagon chiefs, high .Slate Depart ment officials. CIA people, not clued in that it is a plant, and the White House That morning at a White House briefing several correspondents demand to know what President Carter is going to do about the Nonomuran situation. Jody Powell insists the Administration is on top of it. Alter the briefing he calls up the Pentagon which has been working on contingency

plans all morning. The Joint Chiefs are arguing whether to send an aircraft carrier, a military airlift of U.S. marines or a squadron of the American F-4 fighters to Nonomura.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

I was very pleased to see Mr. William Russ's letter in the paper last Thursday. It is citizen interest and concern of this type that we need to speed up the wheels of progress and implement a safe system of bikeways in Greenville. In addition to the path being built along the new section of Arlington Boulevard, the Citizens Bikeway Committee has recommended the following priority corridors to the City for development and construction of bikepaths:

1. connect ECU campus with Ficklen Drive, along the old power plant railway spur;

2. East Fifth Street;

3. Charles Boulevard, from Fickeln Drive to Greenville Boulevard;

4. East Tenth Street.

There are also long-range plans to connect east and west Greenville with a bikepath along Green Mill Run.

I would like to invite Mr. Russ and all other citizens interested in promoting safe bicycling in Greenville to attend the monthly meetings of the Citizens Bikeway Committee. We meet at 8 p. m. on the second Monday of each month (this Monday, Jan 9) in the City Council Chambers of City Hall

JamesE. HIx, Chairman Citizens Bikeway Committee member

BUCHWALD

The State Department produces six position papers on the .Nonomuran problem and three evacuation plans for Americans All three news networks send camera crews there. The print media are not far behind Henry Kissinger, under contract to NBC. gives a pessimistic assessment of the situation on the Today show. (CmtinuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 4,1938

Amid predictions that President Roosevelt would revise his deficit estimate for this fiscal year upward to $1,250,000,000 the Treasury announced the deficit for the first half of the year reached $645.680,770,

Mr. Roosevelt expects to send to Congress tomorrow his budget for the fiscal year 1938. which begins next July 1. Informed official forecast the budget would propose a one billion dollar budget.

Japanese infantry columns drove deep into the holy land of China, Central Shantung province, and reported capture of cities more than 50 miles south of Tsinan, the already occupied provincial capital.

Domel. the Japanese news agency, in a dispatch to Tokyo said the Japanese vanguard had captured Chufu, 70 miles south of Tsinan, where Confucius, Chinas great sage, was bom in 550 B.C.

LynnCaveriy

Unique

Firing

Ritual

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correiponlent

WASHINGTON (AP) - It sounded as though Jimmy Carter had just fired Superman.

He is so wise. He has so much experience. His record is so superb His integrity is perfect. almost And beside, he was a close personal friend.

.So much for Arthur F. Bums. At the end of the month, hes out as chairman of the Federal RestTve Board, a job he wanted to keep.

The presidents eulogy was in keeping with the odd etiquette of Washington Nothing so becomes an official as the leaving of his job, especially if its involuntary.

But Burns was a special, kid gloves ca.se for Carter. The last thing Carter needed was to have Burns, an economic hero to much of the business establishment, depart in anger.

Carter had him flown to Washington from a Palm Beach vacation, with no less an escort than Vice President Walter F. Mndale, to tell' him he wouldn't be reappointed. Bums responded with praise for his succes.sor, businessman G. William Miller Whether politics, controversy or even scandal convinces a president that somebody impbr-tant must go, the dismissal often is cushioned with praise that makes it seem the fellow should have stayed forever.

Richard M. Nixon produced the classic example when, amid Watergate, he ousted H.R. Hal-deman and John D. Ehrlich-man, two of the finest public servants it has been my privilege to know "

For Carter, there was th Bert Lance resignation, but it was different. Lance was the closest of friends, and Carters personal anguish showed as he praised and released his budget director under challenge for private banking practices.

For ritual farewell. Carter peaked with the Bums episode.

Bums, 73. and chairman of the Fed since 1970, was strongest where the administration needs strength: with the business community. But labor and liberal Democrats, including some key people in Congress, saw his conservative monetary policies as a damper on the very economic expansion they want to promote.

Anyone who paid attention to the Carter campaign could marvel at the fact that there was a possibility the Democratic president would reappoint Bums.

For Carter had said that presidents should be able to appoint Federal Reserve chairmen to terms corresponding with their owti; that the boards policies should be consistent with those of the elected administration; and that he wanted an expansionary monetary policy to help cut unemployment.

Furthermore, Bums had irked labor by opposing a sharp increase in the minimum wage and had worked to block the $50 tax rebate Carter proposed and then dropped.

Those werent Fed matters, but Bums never was one to muffle his economic opinions and had taken special pains to demonstrate the Feds independence of any administration.

Carters solution: a new chairman with impeccable business credentials. G. William Miller, 52, chairman of Textron Inc. and a public request to Bums to stay on as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. Bums hasnt decided whether to stay.

Claim Crime-Tie Inside ICC

feriority on the part of the Christian. The psychiatrist and the scientist have their own fields, and the Cristian has one also. And his is by far the most important the revealed word of God.

There is no need or value in trying to make religion scientific. And we should not hestitate to use the word "sin to describe our derelictions, instead of trying to excuse them in psychiatric terms. The gospel of Christ both transcends and enfolds all human activities.

-4)jrEIWuiOoilaM

ByOWENULUiANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Interstate Commerce Commission is accusing its secretary, who ^aces dismissal next week, of trying to persuade a witness to lie in a Justice Department probe of the officials alleged ties with organized crime.

The allegation is among five charges of wrongdoing filed by the ICC against Robert L. Oswald, who is both secretary and congressional liaison for the ICC.

The charges were disclosed Tuesday by Oswalds attorneys and confirmed by an ICC source who asked not to be identified.

ICC Chairman A. Daniel ONeal, who gave Os\yald a 30-day notic-e of proposed termination on Dec. 8. said the commission will decide in the next several days

whether to uphold the dismissal or reinstate Oswald.

But ONeal refused to comment on the allegations against Oswald, saying he is forbidden by federal privacy regulations.

Oswald also is accused of disclosing confidential ICC information tp^hidividuals outside theAcoiHmission. improperly j arranging for lawyersWfepresent tlmcking firms before the ICC. failing to cooperate with an ICC probe into his conduct and violating a federal law barring government employees from engaging in proscribed political activities.

When O.Neal announced Oswalds dismissal last month, the chairman would say only that the action was based on several allegations of improprieties.

Oswald's attorneys, the Washington firm of Ambrose & Casselman. released the detailed ICC charges and responses the commission had requested.

The attorneys called the allegations a mishmash of incidents, basically innocent in themselves, which have been twisted and distorted to give the impression of illegality.

Oswald. 43. is hospitalized here with an undisclosed illness and could not be reached for comment.

The ICC probe follows a Justice Department investigation into Oswalds possible involvement in an ICC decision affecting the family of the late Carlo Gambino. reputed one-time leader of organized crime in New York. ONeal said the separate Justice Department

investigation was continuing.

Oswald was placed on administrative leave last June, after the Justice Department probe became known. But he continued to draw on his $47,5(XFayear salary, so in September. ONeal reinstated Oswald to a lesser position while the ICC made its own investigation.

In late October, Oswald, a 16-year veteran of the ICC. took sick leave for stomach problems and applied to the Civil Service Commission for disability retirement. The commission turned down his request for early retirement on Dec. 8. the same day the ICC handed him his dismissal notice.

The ICC regulates the interstate movement of railroads, trucking firms, bus lines and other modes of transportation.

Buchwold Col.^

(Continied from page 4)

Barbara Wallers gets an exclusive interview with the prime minister of Nonomura, and John Chancellor digs up an opposition leader now working as a waiter in Chicago.

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin is called to the State Department to explain the Kremlins role in what has now become a "crisis. The Soviets take a hard-line position on Nonomura and threaten to pull out of the SALT talks.

The covert part of the CIA, which doesnt talk to the

disinformation branch (because they eat on different shifts in the cafeteria), decides the present prime minister is too weak to fend off the rebel forces. They finance a coup and turn the government over to a military junta led by a Nonomuran Fort Bragg-trained colonel.

President Carter is urged to visit Nonomura on his next five-day trip around the world to show the United Slates really cares.

The crisis finaily abates when another CIA disinformation officer piants a story in a neighboring Ul-foona newspaper that the Cuban military advisers have

Croaswotd By Eugene Sbef/er

ACROSS 1 Church service SHdd session > Husband of Jezebel 12 Pines or Wight IS Conflict

14 Source of - poi

15 Play the lead

15 Mans name 17 Upon ISEhninent sdKdar 2t Ruminate

22 Leather moccasin

23 Space vehicle

24 Dull pain 27 Staircase

guard

32 Health resort

33 Before

34 Jane or John

3SHUtofa swbrd 31 Canvas shelter

39 Sandra or 58 Withered

Frances 40 Crude metal 42 Valuable pelts 45 Offer 49 Lake or Indian SOCudcoo

52 Brilliant star

53 Primitive chisel

54 Thing, in law

55 Ronuin road

50.Narrave 57 Fortify

DOWN

IFaUofthe

mark

2Nid( Charles dog

3 Serb or Croat

4 Mexican blanket

5 Railroad employee

(Swiss

river

7 Ensnare

8 Expiator

9 Made with manual skills

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

m:eM huso

i9[in m:m mni4i2) 'mu

m\ti mm

rj[iQi m'sium

1-4

Answer to yesterday|s pazzk.

10 Comedian Johnson

11 Rude person 19 Chemical

symbol 21 Aged

24 Large tree

25 Tax man (abbr.)

28 Printed noti^

28 Mr. Onassis

29 Favoritism shown to relatives

30 Electrified particle

31 Lease

38 Take out

37 Command to a horse

38 Active sport 41 Note in the

scale

42Daiomina-

tion

43 Region

44 Girls name 48 Lavish

excess

affection

47 Always

48 Steak order 51 Biblical

name

\ "

CRYPTOQUIP CUTTF JLUTM RHEEUGM K RUNL NKEMF JLHEGC

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip-TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS ANGERED AGED CHUMS.

C Kini F*tuT> Syndicatt. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: K equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofriie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

been withdrawn to Upper Gambling for rest and recreation.

The scenario 1 have just described is not as farfetched. as one would believe. The difference between the .Soviets and Americans is that, when it comes to disinformation, the Russian leaders dont believe anything they read in their own papers and therefore have no problem discounting it. On the other hand, American officials in Washington have to believe a story in their papers whether it's true or not, because even if they dont, the people they work for do.

Evans-Novak...

^Cootlmied from page 4)

CIA-prepared memo containing derogatory information about him when they interviewed Demetracopoulos for their book, The Power Ped-diers.

In hindsight, said the 1975 memo to Colby, the agency may have overeacted to the provocations of Dimitrakopoulos (sic). But Stansfield Turner wrote a categorical denial to Rep. Don Edwards of California that the CIA had disseminated false information about Demetracopoulos. Next came Binders Dec. 6 article in the New York Times.

Binder wrote that CIA records show Demetracopoulos offered his services to the agency in 1951 totally denied by Demetracopoulos. The CIA records further allege, Binder continues, that in the 1950s he was associated with both the Yugoslav and Israeli intelligence services -charges specifically denied by the 1975 memo to Cplby.

Binder also quotes a CIA official as saying KYP. the Greek intelligence service, at CIAs request found no evidence of underground resistance activities by Demetracopoulos in World Warn. Yet a June 23,1952. internal CIA memo says Demetracopoulos suffered imprisonment and death sentence by the Germans in World War II for sabotage activities.

Binder told us that he received CIA material on Demetracopoulos years ago in Athens but in reporting on him this fall, was given new, unspecified information by CIA officials past and present. With the deadly serious business of rebuilding the nations intelligence services at stake. Turners CIA simpiy cannot afford tim off to harass . an insignificant expatriate for sins the CIA itself admits were not committed.

The muskrat, native to almost all of the United States and Canada, is named for its two scent glands.

How's The Weather?

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Jaouaiy 4, U78-5

rORECAST

Until Thurzday

Flurriti

Rain , . .

Showtrt Stationary Occludd

umiin ===

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept, of Commerce

POtST BIG BONDS

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -Three Florida men are free after posting $136,000 bond each on federal and state charges filed after a DC-6 loaded with marijuana was seized Friday at Florence.

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Ratal is antic^Mited for the West Coast. (APLasopbotoMap)

By 'hie Associated Press

A slow warming trend ^as under way in North Carolina today and it is expected to continue on into the weekend. A chance of showers is forecast for Friday and then it will be partly cloudy through Sunday.

The warmup had something of a cold start this morning with low temperatures that included Asheville 11, Hickory 17, Raleigh, Greensboro and Fayetteville 18, New Bern 21, Wilmington 23 and Charlotte 24.

Tuesdays high temperatures were generally in the 40s throughout the state and they were expected to range to the mid and upper 40s today, wrming to the 50s Thursday. The mountains may get a few showers late Thursday.

Temperatures will not be quite as cold tonight, ranging

from the upper 20s to the low 30s.

Some increasing cloudiness will show up in the west Thursday as southerly winds begin to bring more moisture up from the Gulf of Mexico. This will set up a chance of scattered showers in the mountains by late' Thursday, with the showers spreading eastward Thursday night and Friday.

Asserts Movie Basically True

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An NBC television film about Martin Luther King Jr.. which was criticized by some of his former associates, authentically captures the "pain and humor

of the civil rights movement, says U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young.

It wont stand up to a lot of peoples image of history, but its basically what happened, he said at a Tuesday news conference arranged by NBC.

Its not a documentary of the civil rights movement, the Vietnam War protest, Selma, but it puts all of those together in a sweeping history and 1 think its authentic, said Young, a former civil rights worker who is portrayed in the six-hour drama.

The film King is scheduled to be shown Feb. 12, 13 and 14 and stars Paul Winfield as the slain civil rights leader and Emmy winner Cicely Tyson as Coretta King.

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Anniversary For Wallaces, But No Celebrations

MONKiOMKKY, Ala lAFi - Gov. George C, Wallace and his wife, Cornelia, were married seven years ago today, but there was no cause for celebration as preparations were made for trial of their divorce suits.

It wasn't at all certain, however, that today s scheduled start of court proceedings In the divorce case would advance much further than a flurry of legal jou.sting John P. Kohn. one of the attorneys represt'nting Mrs, Wal-

STAR VED - Robert Wallace died of starvation at a religious retreat near Lansdale, Pa. This photo from late 1976 was taken before Wallace began losing wei^it. He weighed about 145 pounds when he entered the retreat and less than 80 pounds at death. (AP Laser-pboto)

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Allegations that a male patient at Broughton Hospital was scalded in a shower and a woman was dragged into a room by her hair are among cases of possible patient abuse State Bureau of Investigations agents are probing at the state mental hospital.

SBl Agent Bill Dowdy said he and another agent would be returning to the hospital this week for more interviews.

The Morganton News-Herald quoted an unnamed former hospital employee as saying that the investigation also involves a woman who was locked in her room in the behavior modification ward and began eating her own body wastes.

The former employee told the News-Herald that when an employee let the woman out of the room to reach a water fountain, a supervisor became angry and dragged the patient by her hair back to her room.

According to the News-Herald, a second case under examination involves a man who was brought to the hospitals alcoholism ward and who suffered burns in a shower.

Hospital Director William W, Lowrance said those allegations and others prompted him to recommend the SBl probe late last fall. So far, no charges have been brought. He declined further comment, saying it would be inappropriate while the investigation continues.

"My recommendation was to have the SBl conduct a probe, he said. "We involve the SBl in anything unusual: '

Dr. Barry Naster, director of the behaviour modification ward, resigned recently, citing personal reasons. An interim director was to be named today.

Sanctuary For

Fleeing Editor

GABORENES, Botswana (AP) Donald Woods, the white liberal editor who escaped from South Africa where he was under a five-year banning order, has been flown from sanctuary across a wide stretch of his homeland

lace, -said he would seek a delay in the trial because of the first ladys recent health problems

But attorney Maury Smith, who is representing the governor in the case, said he would fight any attempt to postpone the trial "They are not going to put us in a position of de-lav, he said.

Kohn would not elaborate on Mrs. Wallaces medical condi tion. saying only that the first ladys physician had informed him that the governors es tranged wife "is not capable of being there if the trial started today

Mrs. Wallace. was hospitalized nearly two weeks ago for what another one of her at

torneys. Ira De.Ment. descritx'd as "mental and physical exhaustion " She was released la.st Friday In a signed stalenienl dated three days txdore .Mrs Wallace's discharge, her physician. Dr. Jane Day. told the court that the lirst lady "Is not at the present time capable physically...ol testllying or giving a

deposition. "

Kohn said a [X)st)xmement of the trial, in addition to giving Mrs Wallace more time to re-cu|Xrate. also would allow attorneys lor txith sides to continue ellorts to reach an out-ot-court .settlement Smith acknowledged that the possibility ol such a stdtlement has been di.scu.ssed. hut added

progress has btxm

that made

Wallaces divorce .suit, filed last .SeplemlxT. cited "incompatibility and an "irretrievable breakdown in the marriage as grounds lor divorce.

In a counlersuil, Mrs. Wallace accused the partially paralyzed governor of comitting "crueltv and actual violence

against her

Circuit Judge Joseph I), Phelps, the presiding judge in the case, has ruled that once the trial is underway, testimony relating to grounds cited in tlie divorce petitions w'ill be given behind closed d(X)rs.

To tx' heard in open court, however, is evidence on .such financial matters as alimonv and

child supfx)!'!.

Mrs. Wallace, who has two te'en aged sons from an earlier marriage to .lohn .Snively HI. has asked the court for "liberal" alimony

In an aliidavit submitted to the court last month, the ,')8-yearold Wallace reported per sonal as.sels ol more than S2()i),(MH)

Looking Into Allegations

An official from Lesotho, the independent black kingdom to which Woods escaped over the weekend, made the 2-hour, 20-minute flight with the Woods family Tuesday to try to ensure their safety under an agreement with South Africa guaranteeing overflight rights.

It had been feared that if the 10-passenger Lesotho Airways plane were forced by weather or other circumstances to land in South Africa, authorities there would try to arrest Woods. _

The family is to continue to Zambia today to catch a plane to England.

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The Deily ReOector, OranvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, January 4, U7S-7lOndale Embarks On Dixie Democratic Campaign

By DON McLEOD AP Pditlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice resident Walter F. Mndale is >pening the Democrats 1978 ilitical season with a deep lixie tour calculated to rally the party faithful and bring in campaign funds.

With stops in Greensboro, N.C.: Atlanta. Ga.; and Orlando, Fla., Mondale's trip is his first major political barn

storming of the South since he ran as Jimmy Carters partner in 1976.

It's almost like a campaign trip. said one Democratic official.

Accompanying Mndale on todays trip were party chairman Kenneth Curtis, who is quitting after calling the chairmanship a "lousy job. and Deputy Agriculture Secretary John C. White, tapped by Presi

dent Carter to succeed Curtis.

The trips major purpose is stirring up interest in a Jan. 20 fund-raising dinner in Atlanta, the first of a series planned by the national party this year.

Mndale planned airport news conferences in each city on the schedule, as well as a party luncheon in Greensboro, a reception in Atlanta and a dinner in Orlando.

Tom West, a fund-raising spe-

ciali.st at party headquarters, said those invited to the various events were mainly people who already have bought tickets to the Jan. 20 dinner plus local Democratic dignatarios along the route

"The idea is to encourage the faithful and stir up interest in the Democratic Party. West said.

The Atlanta dinner later this month is expected to raise at

least $630.000 for the partys 1978 campaign coffer.

Others are planned in New York. Los Angeles. Texas and at a midwestern site, probably Chicago, West said.

The Democrats are trying to pav off a lingering $2 million debt and raise a $3 million elec-tion-year budget.

This compares to a Republican National Committee budget of about $13 million. Although

Mndale has appeared at various party functions during his first year as vice president, this is his first political outing on this scale.

Next wcHik, Mndale goes on a "look and listen trip to seven western states for Carter. Then he goes to Canada Jan. 17 and 18 and Mexico Jan. 20-22 to meet with heads of state and tour the countrvside.

Todays events also served as something of an early birthday parly for the vice president, who turns .30 on Thursday.

EXTENI^ WEATHER OUTLOOK FDRN.C.

A chance of showers Friday and partly cloudy over the weekend. Overnight lows Friday in 20s to low 30s, warming by Sunday to the 30s.

Save Plenty On These Low Priced...

a^XNEW YEAR VALUESDemo Dinner Price Faces Criticisms

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Vice President Walter Mndale will be here today for a $1,000-a-couple Democratic party fundraiser which has already drawn a protest from a group that thinks the price is too high.

Mndale will be sharing the limelight with former federal budget director Bert Lance, who resigned last summer in the wake of disclosures about his banking practices.

Mndale was scheduled to arrive at Greensboro-High Point Regional Airport at 11:40 a.m. aboard Air Force Two from Washington. Lance will be arriving by private jet, a spokesman said.

Mondales visit, his second to North Carolina since taking office, comes one day before his ,30th birthday. The trip is for the political appearance only. The vice president is scheduled to leave Greensboro at 1:43 p.m., for two more fundraising dinners in Atlanta and Orlando, Fla.

Local party officials said they hoped as much as $200,000 would be raised. All proceeds are to go to the Democratic National Committee to repay old, officials Said.

Also expected at the fundraiser are Gov. Jim Hunt, newly appointed Democratic National Chairman John White of Texas and outgoing party chief Kenneth Curtis of Maine.

The high ticket price drew criticism from a group calling itself the National United Workers Organization, which said it planned a protest demonstration. In a statement issued recently, the group call the admission charge a payoff from the rich businessmen to Carter and Mndale for their aid in helping to keep profits up by crushing us down.

Democratic party officials said there would be other lower-priced events later to M-ance the luncheon today

Battling On Porn Front

By Tbe Associated Press

Adult bookstore owners and the legal establishment have attacked each other on different fronts in their battle over the new state law that makes it illegal for more than one adult product or service to be sold under one roof.

Police and sheriffs deputies in Fayetteville and Cumberland County raided six bookstores and theaters Tuesday, arresting at least six persons and seizing large quantities of adult books and movies and sex novelties.

All the arrests were in the city. Sheriffs deputies said they made no arrests in the three raids they conducted but expected some soon.

Two other adult bookstores whose owners recently said they would comply with the new law were not raided.

The six persons arrested were released on signature bonds, officials said.

Meanwhile in Raleigh, an adult bookstore company with outlets in six North Carolina cities has challenged the constitutionality of the law under which the Fayetteville raids were carried out.

In a suit filed in federal court last month. Hart Book Stores and Raleigh Books Inc. asks for an injunction preventing authorities from enforcing the law.

The company operates stores in Raleigh. Greensboro. Winston-Salem. High Point. Luis-burg and Goldsboro,

A court spokesman said no date had been set for a hearing on the suit.Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Nutrition counselor. Marianne Barnes will speak at a meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church.

Mrs. Barnes topic will be "Establishing New Eating Behavior. Ail members are urged to attend. The public is invited to visit or join the group, patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, which seeks to help those who need to overcome compulsive eating habits.

8Hie Dally Reflector, Greenvliie. N Vwv):k>.'.,> ,)a!,n.ir>',4. i'J78

Two Parachutes Failed But Trooper Survived

FAYKTTF.Vll.I.K N< \t' A Fort Brogn p.ir.itHNip"' life was saved aller Ixith hi-parachutes failed to open '.'tn . he fell on top ol ano'luT opt,i chute and slid salcl> dioMi rl lines into the ollu'i p trooper's arms The incident vwis lao- ; a month ) .Icri;. Ini ../

said he had jiini()(d tmn; i 130 transport wtion Im parachute failed to opm I hi-reserve parachute m.il!iin< tinned anti tangled in the use

Bundy...

(Continued from page 1 > study commissions dealinp will! state aid formulae lor piihlie libraries and ad valorem lax on automobiles. For the pa.si lou' years he has represented iht' House Education ('ommittee on the N. C. Advisorv Councif on Teacher Education

Bundy was a school ad ministrator for 42 year, the :,ist 24 in his hometown. hann\ ille He isa Mason and (rand orator of the Grand l,odge ol .Masons in North Carolina Me is a tnd Degree .Scottish Rite Mason .me a Knight Commandei of the Court of Honor. Me is a memhei of the FarmviHe Kiwants Ciul. and has a perfect attendance record of 34 years. In 1114.4 he vv.is. District Governor ol the Carolinas District of Kiwanis Im ternational

An elder and menitx>r ol the Church Board ol ttu' Farmvlile Christian Church, he has sm ved as president ol the ,\. C Chi s tian Men's Fellowship and [iresi dent of the State Convent am oi the Disciples of Chri.st.

Since 1972 he has servial on ihe Board of Trustrn's of .Mouiii Olive College and now is etuiir man of the Academic Aflairs Committee. Me is a member of the Pitt County Farm Burc.iii and the Pitt County Agnfmsiness Association. He often employed as an aftordinnei speaker and makes it a praclice to donate all honorariums to charity.

Bundy said in his announce ment. "1 haveenjoved represen ting the good petiple of Pitt and Greene Counties. 1 have sup ported legislation which I thought was giwd and opposed legislation which I thought was not in the best interest ol our people. 1 have supported ap propriations for education, men tal health, agriculture, and in other areas which 1 thought wm'c reasonable and in line with the resources at hand.

I plan to conduct a vigorous campaign and. if nominat'd and elected. 1 plan to continue to give my full time and best elforts to representing all people and all segments of our .society The ix perience of .serving on commis sions, committees, and Ixiards gives me an insight and knowledge of state government that cannot be attained other wise. I believe that m} background and training, plus four terms in the (eneral Assembly, equip me to serve you again in 1979. "

He says he plans to file his can didacy by Jan. 1(>. Friends and supporters have promised to pay his filing fee. he says

aid later

I i.i'cii ' I know there had lo be

0 on .ill ,omel)od\ u(i Iheix' watching

"'ned over me. or 1 wouldn't Ix here

now

. Ui-' oil. Tindal loltl his story to his

ol! the homeiown new.>p,iper in Flor

he eii(, e, ,S,C . but he declined ail

d I ?' interview wilti Ihe b'ayeltiwille

I lines alter he s.nd fiis com 'I I'r iiiamiing ollicer iipliraidi'd him

,' itii'cii n,|- pnf.licizing the ne.ir Irage

!0i two (Iv

I,d-d e.s- The captain told me it liHiks ed ieg !(! pi;- ihe Ariny to have sto

nes 111 the newspapers .ilxiul

1 hit the iiow a chute didn't open." he

e lo me s.nd fl.. said il might hurt the

I'uidal i2:iit > recruiting "

garian Crown's Is Cleared

(. irt. ; '

Uig .1 d.ili

T' rV

The

I, lolloW' iicloiw Oil e, 1.. pcceedirig with return tile ' 'rown (,>1 ,St m t[, II !i!,.a'i,m gov

.ic:; .f'i a.. i Byron : i icsCay turned i.e lio.i s letjUesI .r.iie-t.T The Nc-i s'-,e^ .auucd the' aiould (ieci'ie tlu'

a s! fiis t'.ise ear-> sil ,!'i ( ouri. sa.d i.'i arold crown II mat re(|iiired

.ol issue <1 written

pt.l!

'tepb n ui t ei-nn lit.

SUj lenle '

While down Si'll, i III delav t|l. t'laska liepi 'ntire com I issue Dole, v.'a Ih'I- m I ! fi'turn of it.s was a ire.

.Si'uaie .ici, ;

, White did opinion

A ..epar.i;: i'Ol similar suit 17 niembc s ! ( o!.:;ress in 1 iudii..' Dole. W.c I'ejccted by !'tiiel .lu,-Mce HarriTi F Burger n Do' 2;

rtn , roi.i, ha: I'r-! i: . 'Ainbol of Hut;,',! natioual alentity anil !: b'he',;- rt'cdom. It will

Tucker...

. (Continued from page I)

liiavor 111 Winteirille lor 13 yi'ar,'-. tii'ginning in the lab' ;i4o'., and was ili'fiiilv lax cob It'clor tor Ilit i'nUiii} from October i'r)Oiinli!(ictol)er 19.V).

Tuck''!' iwe' chairman of the .'reli'.'iive Scivicc Bo.|rd III the couni.

'.ille n;

% ear-':

Till'I

ring."

.wei-\ I Buili.li;

.: .i a retirc'i 'A'inti'r eia''n -.'.litl U;oU' ItulII 20 ervici

'andid.ile is currently si-r- 'he I >.'p.'iol Social 1 .N iioard.. .mil Itie ii'.s and GroiHids ;md

J.andiiil I .liiciiiiiiees .-<4- the

Boaruo, ('omina '!o;,ers.

Me IS a memt)cr of the

\ctei.ins o! Forc'gn Wars the tteedy Brand; I'Vi'c Will Baptist ('hurd , and Ihe Winlerville Kurit;ii! and Ki'.'ariisClulis.

Tuckt'!' IS married to die

tormer M.afrd .Mi Giohon and Ihevtmx.' three child! en.

CLASS OF 65MEETTNG

'I'lu' (.'. .M Kjipt'ieMigh School ('lassof iiifi.a u ill meet .Sunday at Ihe home ol fiul'V Williams. 5II3B Hattie Si,

All el.iss uiembers are urged to attend the , p m .session.

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Amerii'ans ol Hungarian de seen! otiji'cted to having the ennui relumed lo a eommunisl goverimK'nl,

Vandal Applied A Screwdriver

wi\TKK iAKK, Fla (AFi .Somewhert' there's a vandal wilh a screwdriver and maybe with a serew kxi.se. When oflK'ials at Winter Park High .School returned from tiu' lioliday weekend, they found lie plai'e littered with dixirk-notis.. electrieal oullet plates, toggle .switehes and other eijuipnienl .Someone had un.screwed every screw he could reach.

Some ol the unscrewed pieces were missing, I'ut no other il.image was done The culprit 'must have speni hours, or else there was an army ol them." .Assistant Prin-eifial Bernard Bell said Tues day.

ScIkxiI mamtenanee crews spent most of the day putting the school hack together.

Ollieials weren t sure how the \anrlal got in, hut Boll had a hunch, Probably with that screwdriver," he said, ^

MEETING FRIDAY

Golden liod Temple .\o. 31)8 wilimeet .it (he Elks Home. Bon ner's l.ane, Friday al 7 p. in.

All members, past and pre-si'iit, art' urged to attend for business pi importance., ac-eordmg lo Dt. Ruler. .Anna White,

School Bd...

(Continued from page I)

were"asliiglias97and98 '

( r.ill said lli.'il Hit' success was due lo "the conet'ntr.iled ('Itort 111 Ihe .sehixil lixxl st'r viec's. the m.iintenanee departments, an.l tlie ht'.iJth department Cr.ill .ibso delumrcd a ri'port on b'i'dt'r.il (irani Ti-tk' l\ B, which provides lor ah alloltitK'nl ol 'S4(i.(KKi to lie list (I to t'mploy two guid.inee. pt'TsonneJ olitam mt'dia e(|Uipuienl .ind m.ifei lals Till' Bn.ird vote I to liglh .i rubng liy He.iih, Ediie.ition, and Wt'llart' which stall'd that Iht' tioard sliould re-employ and reimhur.se a lormer employee of (he county schixils Tfu' Bo inl had previously loki a tomier unwed library aide who became pri'gnant lhat she wiiiild have lo leave her posiiioii lor a year.

' .Allont said (hal she was not askt'il lo leave because ol her eondilnm but because Ihe tact thal I'he wu'' unmarrit'it and pi'eg;..m! would lx> a had iii-lliienee on the students .it school.

HEW not died, tIu' Board anil saitl Hi.il they would have (o pay I III' complainant back pay and place, her in a position similar to Ihe one she had belore her dismissal The Board said lhat (hey would not eom[)ly with HEW's le.qut'st and wait to ht'ar trom them furllier In other tiusiness, Ihe l-ioard t.ihled a ret'ommenda-tion made by the .superinl'ii dent requi'sling the exchange ol approximately ont' acre ol land on Ihe garage site on the

Humphrey Had Quiet Holiday

W.WKRIA, Minn i.APi .Sen Huberi H. Humphrey , who tias inoperable cancer ol the pelvis, spi'iit his lwo-w(('k vacation I rom Ihe Congress enjoying veils with his lamily and friends, watching kxitball on television .md doing casual ob (ICC work, according (o an aide.

Fred (iab's of Humphri'y's sl.ill says the senator plans lo return to W.ishington lor the iK'w session of Congress .Ian. 19, but ni) dati' has been set lor the trip.

Correction

In Bill .N'oblitt's article "Museum Drive In Sehcxils that appe.ired in this paper on Monday, Dec. 12, it was slab'd, relative to distntm (ion of art reproductions in public' schtxils, thal "The Ari Society plans (o spend some $410.hOO lor (he malerials" The figure cited is in t'rror It should have read "plans to .spend some SlO.IHXi."

I For A Professional | I 8x10 Color Portrait |

1/ZVrice

I I I

440 With This Ad

(Regularly 88(i)

Choose from our selection of eight scenic and color backgrounds.

You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation.

See our large Decorator Portrait.

Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

Wed. Thurs.

Daily 10 A.M. S P.M.

Route 364 Greenville Boulevard Greenville

Fri.

Sat.

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

ifi.l Bv pii.s'. td! ,!;.j,rii\M'. ,'i ly diK h.;;l .icic '4 kind licxi 111 till- '-.lir '.Mill I'd Ill's! W I l.ii;",. I,'. :> ' -. wl the

I Ii'i'i;. i'i-:-i,

Mini 1 ...I|d :i, ' 'hi i'\-

cli,(hi>.r vMHiiu sii'ci'l Iriini.igc til till' Bn.ird s piiipCi lv . Bnnrd mcmtii'is voted lo !oi in II eoinmiilci' to -ludy Hu- m.liter iurihci Mcmbi'l's .il,-o liki""' cd ihe tli'M sub'.lltule le.iche' list submitted In I.llll

siipeninlend..l.n k Kd

fll.,.,. .,(1

|irio.i'd"ere I,;.'...

,llid Mi- l.ii'.li.e .lii'li',

b'ltbol (.ri" ,i;.

'In luilliii- bii 'ue.ss, K.l w.iids reeomuiciid -I 'b.il the Boiird request 01 |tu' slnic

Bom'll el Kduc.iiein Wm-

(lor.iry lermissieo !'te\i''e'i eki'^s --l/e lilirt Be Jli.il iher" wi'i- 111!;, .tvio m lIlKX' insi.in. e:- :. Ihe I :'!i;ilv schiMils where . i.e e. were

not overlonifed W.ll,

Robinson. A G Cox, ,ind G R WilllfiekI in rekitcd bu-uu'.ss. (be

bto.iid b.emd .1 rcquc.sl bv liic Uuticrviilc Advisory Council iei .'H'o moliilc nulls to relieve ;'e, P,.,. illDi.' Ill their school' \ I 'o'liiei! rep! eveyilulivc Sliid ib.il reqiie.sl lor one nuibile uiiil w.e! m,de in .DelolH'r, Pbii, tuil 'Ih.i' nothing bus eoineol il Bomd members noted Ihnt bids vveie opened tor mobile units, but fhiit none were received .\ii ellorl wii.s niso mude to pnrelrise a u.scd unit, but nonecoiililJx' lound ! 'h.iirm.m .M.u k < iweiis told till I 'oH'nnI Ih.il, "Ue w ill .'-ee ibal something's done ulioiil Itiis,' Council members were loki lo rcporl bai'k lo the Board at a later date.

The Board .liso denied a re (jue.M m.'ide by (ireenville Chiistian .Aeademy Head-masler ,1 ,M Bragg to lease tip \,G, Cox gymnasium lor .1 li.iskeli'all tournament Feb. 2t2:i .\ltord rt'eoininended Iho denial due (o "activities ilrearlv sehi'iiuled orV the.se (iaie.s ami the heavy use of tiiisgym,"

Housing...

(Continued from page 1)

weather, coupled wilh the holiday interruptions, prevented the i ontraetors from catching up.

Grading contractors are still behind in their .schedule, he said, and now are some 80 per cent through the necessary grading work.

.So far. 43 footings have been poured. 30 foundations have Ix'cn completed. 21 slabs poured. 17 buildings partially framed, and nine rixif tru.s.ses have been in.stalk'd, according to Laney.

He said that the general contractor has indicated that progress should pick up on the project and work will be on .schedule.

Commissioners di.scussed the annual report that will be submitted to the City Council regarding activities of the Authority during the previous year. The check normally accompanying the report for the Authoritys payment in lieu of taxes will be down this year, it was reported.

Laney said that the reduction

in Ihe payment in lieu of taxes check is due to the drastic in-crea.ses that took place in utility co.sts during the past year. The payment in lieu of taxes is based on .shelter rent or rent less utilities, he explained, and since utility increa.ses take place while tenant income ceilings remain set, the overall payment will be down.

Only two vacancies occurred in the units operated by the Authority during December, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Mrs. Streeter said that average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $67.69; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $77.50; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $79.20; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.18; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $66.88, for an overall rent average of $75.24.

The elephant was first used as the symbol of the Republican Party in the United States in 1874.

'Hine Op for Savings at

PIGGIY WIGGLYS January Jamboree

r DDircc ccPFrTIVF IAN A THRU 7

PLAY

VTe~

^$70.000.00

BET YOUR

TITKFT

AND COLLECTOR CARD FREE

AM Collector Cards are identical NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

ODDS CHART AS OF DEC 5. 1977

PrI iiMtanilCoileci! Total I Total I ' Odds lor 1 j Odd. lor 13 | Odd. Iw 2 Valu* I 0m* 1 Gam* PrUa* ^ Valu* | Stor* Vtitt , Slor# V*ll* | Slor# VtslU

$1 000 1 U | 14 I ?8 ; S28 000 ' 1

J 100| 16 IB 16* S 3600* 1

?S0 J S 000 1

1 000 : J 5 000 ! i 4 000: J24 400 :

jroooo

107 142 j 1 m 8 241 ^ 1 in 4 120

83 333 [ line 410 1 in 3 205

12 000 ' 1 in 923 ! 1 m 461

3 000 * 1 in 230 ! 1 in 115

1 500 I 1 in 115

123 1 in 9 5

108 1 in 8

Scheduled termmalion of thi. promotion it Feb 25th. 197S. however Scratch Bingo odicialty ends when all game tickelt are distributed This game it being placed in participating PiggI Wiggl Stores located In Eastern North Carolina_

PEPSI-COIA 6

32-Oz.

Bottles

[PEPStl

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PAMPEI

30's Daytime Or 24s Extra Absorbent

Per Box

CRISCO 3: M

GERBER BABY FOBD

mMf, VAtUASLE COUrOW iVi'

GIANT SIZE

_40Z. (3 Li 1 OZ )-

WITH IMIS COUPON

GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY OFFER EXPIRES 1-7-78

MICt

without

COUK>N

1.45

LIMIT I COUPON PEA PUKCHA5E

MAXWEllL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 4 THRU 7

W rcMrve th right to limit quantities

None toM to dealers or restaurants e Wa gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

SWIFTS PREMIUM

PROTEN BEEF.

SALE!

WHOLE BEEF

HIND QUARTERS

99c

LB.

AVG. WT. 160 LBS.

I CUT A WRAPPED FREE

WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIPS

I AVG. WT. 10-15 LBS.

CUT INTO STEAKS LB. AND ROASTS

WHOLE BEEF

SIRLOIN BUTTS

WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

AVG. WT. 40-50 LBS.

CUT INTO SIRLOIN T-BONE A CLUB STEAKS

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS

AVG. WT. 10-15 LBS CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS

AVG. WT. 15-20 LBS. CUT INTO STEAKS |^0

LB.

I FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS TOP-

ROUND STEAK -

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOTTOAA

ROUND ROAST ^

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON -SSM.O?

SMOKED

PORK LB CHOPS

SMITHFIELO

LB.

LARD 4ctn

FRESH (3/DOWN) WHOLE SUB

SPARE lb RIBS

FRESH

PORK

FEET

Lb.

WHOLE

BEEF ROUNDS

AVG. WT. 70-80 LBS.

CUT A WRAPPED FREE

LB.

SIRLOIN STEAK LB T-BONE STEAK LB

1.29

1.59

1.79

FRESH WHOLE

LB.

DEL-MONTE

SPECIALS!

DELMONTE 8 OZ.

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE 8 OZ.

SLICED PEACHES

YOUR CHOICE

3/1.09

DEL MONTE 8 OZ.

Cut Green Beans

DEL MONTE 8 OZ.

CRUM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

YELLOW CORN

DEL MONTE 8 OZ.

SWEET PEAS

YOUR CHOICE 41.00

AVERY HAPPY NEW YEAR

ON SALE THIS WEEK

TO ONE AND ALL!

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROU

SAUSAGE LB 79M

(2 LB. ROLL 1.58) PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

BOLOGNA 12 OZ 79^1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS 12 oL 79^

VimiNIA SHORT LINK SMOKED

SAUSAGE LB 89*1

SWIFTS DINHER

FRANKS LB 1.091

FRYER PARTS

4 Si*2.99

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

CHEESE 13 OZ. SAUSAGE 13>^ OZ. HAMBURGER 14 OZ. PEPPERONI 13 OZ.

59^

L!MIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

SCOTT

TOWELS

JUMBO

LIMIT TWO WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303 SIZE

LIMIT 3 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE PEELED

TOMATOES

303 SIZE

Whole Legs Or Breasts

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TEA BAGS loas 1.59

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINE CRACKERSlb 2/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP 10^ OZ 4/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz 49^

VIVA NAPKINS 140 CT 59^

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD 10 LBS 2.59

PERFECTION RICE 3 lbs 89^

ARMOUR

CORN BEEF HASH isoz 68*

NABSICO PREMIUM

SALTINES 1 LB BOX 59

NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS lb 79^

KEEBLER ZESTA

SALTINES 1 LB BOX 55^

CRUNCHY RED DELICIOUS

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

, I HfA\/Y DUTY

Wuk

WISK

GAL

2.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY - ^

BREAD

29^

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

98c

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

<^*1.59

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CINNAMON ROLLS 2/1

SEA PACK

SHRIMP

FRIES

*1.99

VELV^ETA

CHEESE

1.29

KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO

CHEESE

SINGLES

0 59c

PILLSBURY

EXTRA-LIGHT

BISCUITS

8 0Z.

44{7c

PRODUCE

APPLES

3 LBS.

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE 2iB. 23

BRIGHT MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS 3u 43*

SUNSHINE FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES 5uis 88

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756*2444

Sunday 9 A.M. To 7 P.M.

HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

10The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, January 4, \m

Stock And Market Reports

ralp:ih (AFi (NCDA) -

Cattle Auctions: North Wilkes-tx)ro head of cattle and hogs. Slaughter cows: I'tility and Commercial 2;? 50-2t),50; Canner and Cutter 18 75-22.75; Vcalers (150-2501 ('.(HkI 45.00-54.00:

Calves (250-:i25i (iood 37.00-40.(K). Heifers i550-7(K)) Good 31 (Ki-Il.OO; FtH'der Steers CIOO-500) Good 35.(K)-41.500: (500-600) Choice ;54.(HK).25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) G(Kx1 26.50-29.75; Feeder Bulls (3(Ki-5(^K)) Choice 38.50-43.(H). G(X)d 33.25-40.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville. 471 head. 40-,50 lbs No.Is and 2s 71.75 per cwt; No.3s 55.75; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 63.25. 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 65.75, No.3s 50.50.

Wallace-t^hadburn 1.695 head. 40-,50 lbs No.Is and 2s 74.13 per cwt, No.3s 68 25; ,50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 63.00, No.3s 61.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.50, No.3s 52.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.(X)-4.50; Col-lards, bushel 3,50-4.00; Corn, crates 5.,50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushels 11.00-12.00; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50: Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 4.00; lettuce, cartons 7.00-8,00; Pepper, bushels 6.50-8,50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.75-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.23-2.;i5 mostly 2.23-2.33 in the ea.st and 2.23-2.40 mostly 2.2,3-2.;iO in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.70-5.89 mostly 5.86-5.89 in the east and 5.48-5.83 mostly 5.30-5.83 in Piedmont. Wheat 2.00-2.70, new crop 2.35; Oats 1.45 new 1.19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Large 66.70 cents per dozen: Medium 62.15 and small 40.64.

FoHowtnq aro selected 11 am. stock market quotations

Burroughs ^0'

United Tclecommunicaiions Prd.

Heublcm ?5''b

JcM Pilot

Tn South 1'-

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 4e

Eckerds 25h

Central Soya

Hardees

Inteqon

Ficldcrest 27'

Hattcras Income

Vopco

Eaton 35''

Procter & Gamble 83*4

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 16^ 4

Franklin Lite 28'a 29^b

NCNB II'-

Little Mint Conner Homos

Guardian Corporation 7*4 8'4

Planters Bank 6 17'>

Piedmont Air 6^

LOwe 22^4 23'z

Offer 'Biggest Garage Saie'

NEW YORK (AP) - The furnishings in a room Dwight Eisenhower slept in are for sale at $20,000, along with just about everything else inside the Commodore Hotel.

The biggest garage sale in the world begins Thursday and might go on for two months, according to Clem Long, president of National Content Liquidators of Dayton, Ohio. It will last until every knife and fork has been sold, he said.

The Commodore, situated on 42nd Street adjacent to Grand Central Station, is to be gutted, then refurbished as a Hyatt Regency Hotel.

A completely equipped bar and restaurant will go for $75,-000. a bargain considering it cost $300,000* to refurnish in 1974,

The TV sets are tagged at $55 for black and white and $175 for color. And the big lobby clock goes for $5,000.

J4AS0NIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall ,F. & A M will have a stated communication Thursday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. All brothers are requested to attend.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master; and Abrom Lang Sr., Secretary

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell sharply today, extending Tuesdays slide, as the dollar continued its recent slump in foreign-exchange markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indastrials, which fell 13.43 on Tuesday, tumbled another 8.66 to 809.08 in the first half hour today.

Losers t(X)k a 4-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After falling to new lows against several leading foreign currencies on Tuesday, the dollar continued to slump today.

Brokers say the dollars weakne.ss has prompted foreign selling of U.S. stocks, with little buying interest among American investors to absorb that pressure.

Actively traded blue chips today included International Paper, down L at 42L-; U.S. Steel, off 'N at 31: Union Carbide. N lower at 40, and General Motors, down G at 61G.

The Dows decline Tuesday was its sharpest since it gave up 14.12 points on Dec. 6.

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 17.72 million shares, down from 23.56 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .68 to 51,82.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 1.20 to 126.69,

Ex-Publisher Died Today

KINSTON - Mr. Clyde G. Simmons Sr., 71, of 403 Cox Avenue, Kinston, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital today.

Funeral services will be held at Garners Funeral Home in Kimston Friday. Burial will follow in West view Cemetery.

Mr. Simmons was a former employee' of the Kinston Daily Frfce Press and served as editor and publisher of the Grifton Times and the Ayden Tribune for 21 years. He was also associated with Woodmen of the World for two years and served as state president.

He was president of the Kinston lodge for seven years and secretary for 21 years. Mr. Simmons held the position of Head Council of the Woodmen of the World for North Carolina and was former president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association. He was past president and on the board of directors of the Ayden Rotary Club.

Mr. Simmons was a member of Gordon Street Christian Church and St. Johns Masonic Lodge No. 4.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Inez Coward Simmons of the home; two sons, Clyde G. Simmons Jr. of Kinston, and Robert Earl Simmons of Oklahoma City, Okla.; one brother, L.J. Simmons of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. John T. Harrelson of Kinston ; and two grandchildren.

The family will be a the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and will receive friends at the home.

Pentagon Eyes Base Closings

Farmville Board...

(CoDtinued from page 1)

that no formal action would be taken to form a historical district which the commissioners felt might be a form of coercion to the merchants. It was pointed out that James Vaseff, a private architect from Charlotte will be here Jan, 5 to discuss techniques for educating the affected property owners about architectural integrity.

Ordinances were approved giving the town administrator decision-making power concerning the granting of solicitation permits and temporary street closings.

The Board, after scSwe discussion, repealed the towns park closing hours ordinance. They said it is unenforceable and apparently not needed at this time.

Assessment acceleration waivers were granted to 13 citizens whom Thomas said have been into the city office to set up payment plans for street assessments they owe and who have thus far lived up to their respective plans. He said there are 11 others who owe the town and who have not yet worked out payment plans. Many other assessments are delinquent and liens probably will have to be foreclosed to compel payment, he reported.

The Board passed a resolution requesting the County of Pitt to participate in the cost of recreation programs of the Town of Farmville, which serves many out-of-town residents. It stated its determination to ask other Pitt County towns to join in an effort to prevail upon the County Commissioners to do something about this problem which seems to be felt by every municipality providing recreation activities in the county. It was pointed out that several Eastern North Carolina counties, including Chowan, Camden, Pasquotank, Sampson, Vance and Wake are providing financial assistance to towns for recreation.

Commissioner David Stowe was appointed by Mayor Sara Albritton as Farmvilles liaison with the Mid-East Commission.

H. P. Norman was reap-

U.S. Senate Candidate McKnight In Pitt For 2

David

Days

Obituary Column

- Mrs. Dupree

pointed fire chief in keeping with his renomination by the Fire Department members.

Citizens Bobby Evans and Dan A. Thomas were appointed trustees of the Firemens Relief Fund. Their terms on thf board which decides on relief appropriations from the fund for firemen and their families who are in need are two years each.

Citizen Ray Braxton, who said he has only recently returned to Farmville, registered a complaint about the unsightliness of a plumbing yard near his home in the Marlboro area.

Citizen Durwood Little asked if the town is going to refund Carolina Power and Light rebate funds and was told that the town will not do so. It was said that the town refrained from passing on to citizens an increase last February in anticipation of the receipt of these funds. These funds are now earmarked for the Downtown Improvement Project, and refunds would cost so much in postage and clerical expenditures that no citizen would get much at all, they said.

Kennedy Meets China Official

TOKYO (AP) - Sen, Edward Kennedy, traveling in China, has met with Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua, Chinas Hsinhua news agency reports.

In a dispatch from Peking, Hsinhua said Huang and Kennedy met Tuesday and had a friendly talk. No details on the meeting were given.

Hsinhua said the Chinese foreign minister gave a banquet in honor of Kennedy and his party. who arrived in Peking Saturday from Shanghai.

HOID PARTY SUNDAY

The Hillsdale Community Club will have its after Christmas party at Parkers Restaurant Sunday at 6 p.m.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Rosa Weaver, president.

Dupree

NORTH EAST, MD.

Zula Laughinghouse died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at Mount Carmel Missionary Baptist Church here.

The wife of the Rev. William Dupree, she is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Ella Warren of North East; a brother, Willie Perkins of Greenville; a sister. Miss Lizzie Perkins of Greenville; a grandson and three great granddaughters.

JohnsM)

Mrs. Emma Johnson died early Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McLawhorn

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Downs McLawhorn, 64. who died Tuesday will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel with the Rev. R.J, McIntosh and the Rev. William Butler officiating.

Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Garden in William-ston.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Dallas (Pat) Cox of New Bern: one son, Wilton (Tiny) McLawhorn of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Maury Daughtin of Bethel, Mrs. C.B, Burroughs of

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the Reddick Chapel Church in Bethel.

The agenda for the meeting includes reports from regional officers, and on the New Horizons program and the annual queen contest.

Also included on the agenda is the nomination of delegates to the national NAACP convention in Portland, Oregon.

The public is invited to attend the session.

Hassel, Mrs. Francis Ward of Murfreesboro,three grandchildren: and one great

grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Ta^or

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Pearlie Edmondson Taylor, 94, widow of Walter W. Taylor, who died today will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Norman Joyner officiating.

Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a native and life-long resident of the Bethel community.

Surviving are one son, Ervin Taylor of Tarbqro; one sister, Mrs. Mollie Buliock of Bethel; one grandchild; and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will be carried to the church from Ayres Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.

Tucker

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Wells Tucker will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Church of God in Christ, with Bishop R. B. Munford, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker was born in the Belhaven community of Beaufort County

She is survived by her husband, William Tucker of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, both of New Jersey, Mrs. Anna Mae Jefferson, Mrs, Brenda Moore and Mrs. Catherine Redmon, all of Greenville, Mrs. Lessie Mae Hill of New York City , and Mrs. Annie Wells Peterson of Washington, D. C.; six sons, Alphonso, Oscar, Latham. Ernest. Robert Lee and Isiah Wells, all of New York City; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Jones of Englehard; one brother, .Rev. Claude Mann of New York City; 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

The family will be at 403 White Street.

Demand Refunds At Nudist Camp

ROSELAWN, Ind. (AP) -Two men who apparently didnt like what they saw were arrested on charges of armed robbery after they allegedly demanded refunds on their entry fees to a nudist camp.

Investigators said Wilbur Boyd, 57. and Charles Beverly, 37, both of Hebron, were released from the Newton county jail at Kentland on $10,000 bond each.

According to state trooper Mike Greene. Boyd and Beverly paid $5 each as an entrance fee to the Naked City Nudist Camp Monday. Greene said the pair spent about 10 minutes inside the resorts main building, which houses a restaurant and game room, then grew disenchanted. Greene did not elaborate.

Boyd and Beverly allegedly used a gun to force two female employees to give back their fees.

Inventory

Reduction

Sale Good Wed., Jan. 4 thru Sot., Jon 7

WEDNESDAY

6 30p m KiwanisClub meets

6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven

fion meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill

8 OO p m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 528*

8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet at SI. Paul's Episcopal Church

2 00 5:00 pm. Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p.m Exchange Club nrteets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg

7 30 p m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m Coochee Council No 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

20 % orF All Hardback Books

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CX)RRECnON

County Commissioner candidate Howard Wilson is a past member and past chairman of the Board of Deacons at Memorial Baptist Church and a past Sunday School superintendent. A story in Tuesdays paper indicated that he is a current board member and Sunday School superintendent.

New Job For Lawmaker

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Rep Thomas 0. Gilmore, D-Grecnsboro. has been named deputy secretary of the state Department of Human Resources.

Gov, Jim Hunt and Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow made the announcement Tuesday. Gilmore is a staunch Hunt backer.

The governor said Gilmore is making an enormous sacrifice both in terms of his business and his legislative career to become deputy secretary of human rc.sources.

Gilmore. 41, part owner and vice president of the Gilmore Plant and Bulb Co. of Julian, has served three terms in the state House of Representatives.

He won statewide attention during the 1977 .session when he guided through the legislature the bill which will allow governors and lieutenant governors to run for reelection to a second consecutive term. He resigned his legislative seat Tuesday on assuming the new post which will pay him $40,.5(X) a year.

Hunt said Gilmore brings to his new job a proven record as a business manager and that will bt so important during the coming year as we work to find ways to control health care costs and as we seek to provide the tx'st possible human services with the dollars available Dr. Morrow said in making the announcement that Gilmore "Will be the second ranking person in the department, and 1 will tx' looking to him to help me manage and direct this department as we head into our second year

Gilmore, a Randolph County native, graduated from N.C. .State University In 19.59 with a horticulture degree.

Negotiator To Debate Treaty

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Saul Linowitz, one of the two chief negotiators of the Panama Canal treaties, is scheduled to participate in a debate on the documents betwwn Ronald Reagan and columnist William F Buckley.

The two-hour debate is scheduled for Jan 13 at the University of South Carolina and will be carried live on national public radio and taped for use on public television at a later date, according to an announcement Tuesdav.

David McKnight. .st'cking the Democratic nomination to the U.S. .Senate, was scheduled to campaign in Pitt County today and Thursday.

The 3 0 -y e a r- 0 1 d Cumlx'rland County resident .says he is the youngest in the field lor the May 2 primary, and the only candidate for the Senate to participate in the Pitt County farmers trac-torcade rally in Greenville. December 14.

McKnight, scheduled to be in Greenville, this afternoon, will visit Grifton. Ayden, F'armville and Bethel, Thursday.

the candidate, a country and bluegrass fiddler by hobby, came through Pitt County last year on a walking campaign tour after he announced his candidacy for the Senate seat nearly a year jago.

Tcxiay, McKnight planned to visit the Pitt County Court House at 3 p.m. and downtown Greenville busines.ses.

fie has made agriculture a key campaign concern and has warned against, an un-precc'dented attack on our program for tobacco growers by anti-tobacco forces in other parts of the country

In addition to expressing strong support for the farmer. .McKnight has urged simplification of the federal tax laws, overhaul of the welfare system, and greater attention to the problems of small businesses in todays economic system.

His scho(iule calls for stops in Grifton at 9 a.m., Ayden at 10:30 a m., Farmville at 12 noon, and Bethel at 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Earlier today, Mchnight campaigned in Greene County, with stops in Walstonburg, Maury, Ormondsville, Hookerton and Snow Hill.

Tax Break

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPl) Prentice-Hall notes that many citizens offer their services to school and municipal groups without payment, sometimes even at their own expense. The publishing house offers the reminder that under tto tax law, such citizens may deduct any expenses incurred in performance of their duties, even to the cost of board and lodging on overnight trips.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon leaders are preparing for a new round of military base closings and reductions that they calculate will save $25 million to $300 million a year.

They have instructed each armcif service to list bases that can be eliminated or cut back. An announcement of installations that may be affected is likely late this month or in February.

Well have to get at some ba.ses that are very hard for the services to give up, said one .senior official.

This imminent economy move is certain to meet resistance from congressmen whose distrists would be affected by a loss of jobs The last major base cut was ordered by the Ford administration two years ago.

[^resident Carter and top Pentagon officials already are under strong pressure from a bipartisan coalition of more than 200 congressmen from the Northeast and Midwest to prevent any further base closings in their districts.

They claim their areas have been unfairly treated in favor of the South and West.

Beginning with his election campaign. Carter has said he intends to pare the number of base in his effort to hold down defense spending.

Since the Kennedy administration. Democatic and Republican presidents and defense secretaries have been gradually trimming the number of bases in the face of growing resistance.

In recent years. Congress has imposed requirements, including waiting periods and De-fcn.se Department environmental impact statements, that have tended to slow the closings.

Some communities have fought delaying actions in the courts, althou^i so far they have failed to prevent any shutdown or consolidation.

Because of restraints written into law, the Pentagon no longer is as free as it was in the 1960s to announce flatly that a specific base will be closed. Instead. it must select bases as "candidates for closing, which is how the Pentagon will describe the installations on its forthcoming list.

Meanwhile the Army is reported unhappy with a proposal by Defense Department officials to spread the returning 2nd Infantry Division among three bases in the Northeast, rather than concentrating that division at Fort Bliss inj[^i^as^

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Central News & Card Shop

On The Mall Downtown Greenville Open AAon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Sunday 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7A.M.Toll P.M.

Phone 756-2956

s, the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1978

Cauthen Top Athlete

IW^l

North Pitt Wrestlors

The manbers of the North Pitt wrestling team are: front row, Glen Andrews, John Sinq>son, Connie Perkins, Damds Canxril, Timmy Andrews; seomd

row, Eddie Cox, Sam Mayo, Mike Manning, Ricky Stokes; back row, Ricky Mitchell, Demetrius Smith, Melvin Sinunons and Donald Battle. (Reflector Idioto)

N. Pitt Weak In Middle

By JIMKYL& Reflector Spwts Writer

First-year North Pitt wrestling coach Wayne Powell feels his team needs improvement in the middle weights, but still sees great improvement for the Panthers.

Last years North Pitt team finished with twice as many losses as wins, but the team is off to a good 3-1-1 start this season and Powell said the squad is shooting for eight or nine wins before the season ends.

We still have to meet D. H. Conley again. Theyre the only team to beat us. But, we feel like we can beat Williamston. We had an off night the first time we met them and they tied us.

Powell added that the team also has to face Farmville Central in what could be another tough match.

The Panthers dont have anyone at 98 pounds right now, but hope to get freshman John Pettaway down to that weight before long. If he gets down, he will be a good wrestler at 98 pounds, Powell said.

At 105, is junior John Simpson. Powell called him a superior wrestler, who has lost only one match. Junior Tim Andrews holds down the 112 spot.

At 119 is senior Connie Perkins, while brother Tim Perkins, a sophomore, is at 126. Powell said Connie is not quite up to par, but is a good wrestler. Tim is doing a fair job for us.

Sophomore Bubba Smith at 132 hasnt been extremely successful so far, while at 138, freshman Ricky Mitchell is showing a lot of improvement, Powell said.

Wrestling at 145 pounds is junior Danny Shaw, who had three pins in four matches this year. Senior Mike Manning at 155 is undefeated and definitely a superior wrestler.

Sam Mayo is at 167 and, although injured right now, has only one loss. He should be back in about two weeks. While he is out, Robert Parker, a senior, will probably move in.

Senior Ricky Stokes starts at 185 and had done a fine job for us this year. Parker normally

holds down the 195 position.

The heavyweight is sophomore Eddie Cox who is showing good improvement in his first year.

I think the strength of the team is our lower and upper weight classes, Powell said. Were weak in the middle, without a doubt.

The coach said D. H. Conley appears to be the top team in the Eastern Carolina Conference this season, but he hopes his Panthers can challenge Farmville Central for second place.

Were hoping to finish second. Were working with the middle weights and, if we can tighten them up, well have a real good team.

ARCADIA, Calif (AP) - The son of a blacksmith father and a horse-trainer mother and too small for most sports, Steye Cauthen seemed destined to be a jockey.

His destiny was realized with amazing speed and impact in 1977 as the 17-year-old riding phenomenon from Kentucky burst to the forefront of sports with a string of riding feats unequalled in horse racing history.

Tuesday, Cauthen was named the Associated Press Athlete of the Year, becoming the first jockey so recognized in the 47 years of the award.

I certainly appreciate the honor, said Cauthen, who rode 488 winners in 1977 and won purses worth $6,151,750, the first time a rider has topped the $6 million mark.

I try to take honors in stride, he said. I try never to let myself get too excited or too disappointed. I just go day-by-day, try to ride the best I can every day. I dont dwell on awards, but will just try to get another next year.

Thanks, he added with a wide grin.

A 5-foot-l, 95-pounder, Cauthen topped such outstanding athletes as baseballs Rod

Carew, footballs Walter Payton and basketballs Bill Walton in the balloting among sports writers and broadcasters.

Cauthen received 79 first-place votes while Minnesotas Carew got 40, Chicagos Payton 33 and Portlands Walton 24.

Other first-place vote-getters were Cincinnati outfielder George Foster, 20; New York Yankees outfielder Reggie Jackson, 19; retired Cosmos soccer star Pele, 13; Masters and British Open champion Tom Watson, 10, and Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell

Steve Cauthen

of Texas, 8.

The past year was filled with notable sports achievements such as Jacksons World Series homers, Carews .388 batting average and Watsons dramatic victories. But Cauthens accomplishments overshadowed even those.

Highlights of his year included riding six winners in a day on three different occasions; winning Aqueducts Gold Seeker Purse on Little Happiness to go over the $6 million mark, and riding three winners his first time out without an apprentices five-pound weight allowance.

Cauthen, already leading the Santa Anita jockey race in the meet that began here last week, also proved he was a durable athlete.

He suffered a broken wrist and ribs and facial cuts when his mount at Belmont Park, Bay Streak, broke a leg and fell last May 23. A month later, Cauthen came back to win with his first ride since the accident, scoring aboard Little Miracle at Belmont.

Although the year has brought tremendous change in the young riders public life, he said he strives to remain the same person he was before his

success.

My friends still treat me just like Im Steve Cauthen, he said. "And thats just who I am, Steve Cauthen.

Cauthens almost uncanny knack for getting the most out of his mounts has been the subject of much conjecture and debate.

Hes a natural, some say. He knows horses, others say. He rides smart, knows exactly what a horse can do and when, still others contend.

Cauthen himself, a quiet but articulate young man, attributes much of his riding success to his attitude and to the smooth way he tries to handle horses.

1 approach each race the same, whether its a claimer or a stakes race, he explained. 1 figure I owe my best to the people who put me on their horse.

And I try not to jerk horses around. 1 try to do everything 1 do with a horse very gradually and easily.

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By The Associated Press

Less than three months after critics were clamoring for his scalp and Dump Devine bumper stickers were flourishing in South Bend. Ind., Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine is having the last laugh and basking in the glow of college footballs national championship.

The Fighting Irish, whose over all winning percentage of .774 entering the 1977 campaign was the best in history, added another chapter to the Notre Dame legend Monday when they were voted national champions by the 64 voters in the nationwide Associated Press poll.

In a race among five teams with identical 11-1 records, Notre Dames 38-10 Cotton Bowl rout of previously No. 1-rated Texas enabled the Irish to win out over Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and Penn State.

Theres a lot of personal satisfaction in a job well done and maybe this is hard to understand but Im happier for the team than for myself, Devine said when he was informed that Notre Dame had won the AP National Championship Trophy. "1 have a combined feeling of being humble and thankful.

I usually try to hold my emotions in, but Im kind of quivering all over right now. Im just so thankful that my staff and my playere are the kind of people they are.

Notre Dame, which finished the regular season in fifth place, received 371-3 first-place votes - one voter split his ballot among Notre Dame, Alabama and Arkansas and 1,180 of a possible 1,280 points.

Runner-up Alabama, a convincing 35-6 winner over Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl, climbed from third place to second with 191-3 first-place ballots and 1,132 points. Arkansas jumped from sixth to third with 51-3 first-place votes and 1,011 points by clobbering previously second-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl 31-6.

Texas, the only team in the country to make it through the regular season undefeated, dropped to fourth place with the remaining two first-place votes and 797 points. Penn State, which also finished 11-1 by downing Arizona Slate 42-30 in the Fiesta Bowl, from eighth to fifth with 768 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten were 10-1 Kentucky, 10-2 Oklahoma, 9-2-1 Pittsburgh, 10-2 Michigan and 8-4 Washington. Kentucky was on probation and ineligible for a bowl while Pitt trounced

Clemson 34-3 in the Gator Bowl and Washington upended Michigan 27-20 in the Rose Bowl.

Kentucky climbed from seventh to sixth with 605 points, Oklahoma plummeted from second to seventh with 592, Pitts defending national champions went from lOth to eighth with 508, Michigan skidded from fourth to ninth with 443 and Washington rose from 13th to 10th with 437.

Ohio State fell from ninth to 11th, the only team to drop out of the Top Ten.

Both Alabamas Bear Bryant and Arkansas Lou Holtz expressed disappointment that their teams werent voted in as national champs but also congratulated Notre Dame.

I think Notre Dame is the only team that could have jumped over us, Bryant said. 1 think were as good as anybody and Notre Dames winning it is just some peoples opinion.

Naturally Im disappointed for our players and our staff because they did an outstanding job this year. We came so far this year against one of the toughest schedules in the country. But Notre Dame has our congratulations.

Holtz said he was naturally disappointed, but happy for Notre Dame. Im not upset and not bitter, but 1 think were the best football team in the country. We were picked to finish sixth in our conference and it took a long time for people to take us

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The AP Top Twenty

l.N.Dame

(371-3)11-1-01,180

15.Stanford

9-3,68

2.Alabama

(191-3)11-1-01,132

16.S.DiegoSt.

10-1,62

3. Arkansas

(51-3)11-1-01,011

17.N.Carolina i

8-3-1,53

4.Texas

(2)11-1,797

18.ArizonaSt,

9-3,39

5.PennSt.

11-1,768

19.Clemson

8-3-1,37

6. Kentucky

10-1,605

20.Brig.Young

9-2,23

7.0klahoma

10-2,592

8. Pittsburgh

9-2-1,508

Others receiving votes, listed

9.Michigan

10-2,443

alphabetically: Colorado State,

lO.Washington

8-4,437

Houston, Louisiana

State,

ll.OhioSt.

9-3,242

Maryland, Miami of

Ohio.

I2,Nebraska

9-3,240

Michigan State. North Carolina

13.So.Cal

8-4,140

State, North Tejws State,

Texas

H.FloridaSt.

10-2,138

A&M, Texas Tech. UCLA.

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'Athletic Thoughts' Topic Of Strayhorn Speech To

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By JIMKYI Reflector Sports Writer

Former East Carolina and professional running back Ken Strayhorn provided some insight into athletic thoughts at yesterdays regular meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

The Trenton native, who graduated from ECU in 1976 and went on to play professional football with the New York Jets of the National Football League and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, said there is a great transition between high school and college

athletics and a smaller transition into professional athletics.

Much of Strayhoms speech dealt with the thoughts and attitudes of the players, the side which is seldom seen by the average fan.

Strayhorn said. Randle greeted the team with, Were going to have a winner, no matter what it

Catondar

In hi^ school, he said, the whole thing of high school athletics was fun. If you won, you felt good; if you lost, you felt bad for 10 minutes and then you felt good again. Strayhorn said prep athletics taught me that you do your best to win and if you win. its over. If you dont win, its also over. You dont hold the grudges that you see in real life.

TodaVR Sports Baskatball

East Carolina at South Carolina (0 p.m.)

North Pitt 9th at D H Cooley (3:30

p.m.)

Wrsstltng

Washington at North Pitt (7:M p.m.)

O. H. Conley at Rose

Thursday's Sports Wrssttmp Northern Nash at Rose Farmville Central at Smithtield Selma (7:30p.m.)

The jump from high school football, where he was a big running back, to college football, where he was small, was the shock of my life, Strayhorn said. He came to East Carolina under Sonny Randle and hard practices were a way of life.

Pre-season practices were lough in his freshman year.

costs. He then took the team onto the practice field in 104-degree heat,

"One morning, 1 lost 12 pounds, and in the afternoon, I lost another eight to 10 pounds. I fell out that day. Strayhorn said he made it through practice, but collapsed in the locker room at the end of the day. The other freshmen said. If Kenny dies, were going home.

That August, sleep came hard. I couldnt sleep at night. Number one, it was hot; number two. so many guys were packing up and leaving in the middle of the night and making so much noise they kept you awake.

Strayhorn said, It got to the point where Coach Randle took the keys to our cars and took away our bicycles. He didnt want anybody to be able to leave without going through him

If a player turned missing

at roll call in the morning, Randle would say. I guess he died. It was no embarassment to die in those days, according to Strayhorn, I would have died, too, if it hadnt been for my brother (Les, who also played for the Pirates).

College football was do or die. dog eat dog, Strayhorn said, and when you get to pro football, it aint much different. As a matter of fact, its a little worse.

The competition among the men who play for pay was even greater than in college because of the pressure to keep your job, Strayhorn said. Its like going to work every day and having someone trying to take your job every minute, physically.

Thie pressure is too much for some players. Strayhorn said, and the rule of preservation is the survival of the fittest.

The Sports Club will meet again on Jan. 17 when ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain will speak.

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Loose Boll

Rose Highs Rcmnie Cluq[)inan (30) has the ball batted away by Jeff James (11) of West Cravoi In last nights high school basketball game at the Ram

pant gym. Arthur Becton (23) grabbed the ball to complete the Devilpup steal in the third qiuuter. Rose won, 89-78, however. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Wiggins Leads Hawks Past Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - North Lenoirs Mitchell Wiggins blistered the nets for 34 points in leading his team to a 70^1 drubbing of Ayden-Grifton last night.

The loss was the first in loop play for the Chargers, who fell to M in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They are now 7-3 overall. North Lenoir is now 2-0

in the league.

The Hawks ran out to a 24-14 lead in the first quarter, while the Chargers were able to cut it to 37-29 at haiftime. In the third period, North Lenoir stretched the margin back out to 13 and then coasted in.

Henry Ormond led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while

Recreation Basketball

Pre-Sason Toumairwnt Jaycees 1i 17-33

Grady Whlta 23 40*3

Leading scorers: J, Herb Perry 16; GW, Ronnie Battle 23.

Navyby's 44 38-82

Gaorgia-Pacific 15 3651

Leading scorers: N, Brad Hender son 20, Eddie Hobby 19, Charles Whitehurst 10, Norman Dunn 10; GP, Fred Mills 16. Will Jackson 14, Ikie Arnold 10.

GUCO 35

Varmont-Amarlcan 14

53-88

2-43

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Kayo-xpraaa 30 3646

Leading scorers: PB, Larry

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Best's Basket Drops North Pitt

BETHEL James Best hit a shot with five seconds left to lift Greene Central over North Pitt last night, 51-49 in high school basketball.

The Rams big man led his team with 12 points, including the final two, which came after a Panther turnover with about 10 seconds on the clock.

North Pitt held the lead at the end of the first quarter, 14-6, but the teams reversed that output in the second period and the game was tied at the half, 20-M.

The Panthers held a two-point margin going into the final period of play, 39-37, and had a chance to win before the turnover which came with the score knotted at 49.

Mickey Hines led all scorers in the game with 20 points for North Pitt.

The Panthers are now 2-6 overall and 0-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, while Greene Central is 3-5 and LI.

North Pitt also dropped the girl's game, 35-26.

The Ewes held the Pant-HERS to just two first-quarter points to

take an 8-2 lead and they held an 18-11 halftime margin.

In the third quarter, Greene Central stretched its edge to 32-19 to put things away.

Ann Woodard was the games only double-figures scorer. She finished with 10 points for the Ewes, who are now 1-1 in the conference and 4-4 overall. The* Pant-HERS are 0-2 and 1-6.

North Pitt hosts Ayden-Grifton Friday night, while Greene Central will entertain FarmvUle Central.

JV North Pitt 49. Greene Cent. 45. Olrl'tGMm Orn< Cnt.~S. Brown 6. Harper Taylor !. Woodard 10, Pridgen 2, Ham 9, Creech, Carraway. Yelverton, P Brown. L Brown.

Nortti Pftt -Grimes 4. Best 6. Dupree 2, Barnes 9, Hines 5, Clemmons. Morning. OrneCtnt. M t4 ->a5

North Pm i 9 7 $-u

M Wiggin Pearcill AUc Phall J Wiggin C Wiggin Cratch Rouse Johnson King

Summers

Gray

Totals

15 4 34 Teachey 2 1 5 Daii 3 28 Leggett 5 0 10 AAcCarter

2 1 5 Morris I 0 2 Coley

3 0 6 Ormond 000 Jackson 0 0 0 Maye

0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Setliff 31 30 Totals

Zone Helps Rampants Get Wii|j

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

A switch to a zone defense in the second quarter helped Rose High come from behind West Craven last night and the Rampants went on to defeat the Devilpups, 89-78.

The victory in the varsity game followed a 55-37 Rose win in the girls contest. Earlier, West Cravens junior varsity defeated the Baby Rampants, 78-66.

I think West Craven had a fine ballclub, Rose coach Jim Brewington stated after the game. They showed us some things we hadnt seen before in the first quarter. But, we went back to a zone in the second

quarter and that shut them down

The Devilpups scored six straight points late in the first period to take an 18-12 lead and, despite the play of guard Greg Guthrie and center William Barnes, who combined for 16 first-quarter points. West Craven held a 21-20 lead at the end of the period.

The switch to the zone in the second quarter slowed West Craven down, however, and the Rampants scored 16 points to just five for the Devilpups early in the period to take a 36-26 lead, a lead which they managed to hold for the rest of the game,

Brewington had praise for Barnes and Guthrie after the

game. Both turned in fine performances: Guthrie finished with a game-high 26 points and Barnes added 20.

"We got a big game out of William Barnes, probably his best of the year. He scored well and went to the boards. Greg Guthrie played another fine game. I think all the kids that played contributed something.

Brewington also had accolades for Devilpup Arthur Becton, who scored 18 points. Hes one of the best ballplayers weve faced," the coach said.

West Craven was able to break the Rampant man-to-man defense in the first quarter with back-door plays which resulted in a number of baseline layups.

Vikings Rip Farmviile

Frankie Dail had 13 and James Leggett 12. Johnny Wiggins was the only other Hawk in double figures with 10.

In the girls game, the Chargerettes easily defeated the Lady Hawks, 59-44.

Ayden-Grifton led all the way behind Karen Haseley, who finished with 16 points. 'That total was matched by North Lenoirs Rhodes.

The Chargerette victory gives them a 2-0 conference record and 5-2 overall mark.

Ayden-Grifton plays again Friday night at North Pitt.

JV North Lenoir 66, Ayden Griflon 57.

6iii'tO*mt

N. Lnolr Rhodes 16. Parham 3. Rogers 4. Sherrod 9. Cannon 6. Norville 4, Boswell 2, Witherspoon. Ackerman, Spence. Wig gins. Chapman.

Aydtrv-Orlfton Cannon 9, M. Lewis 6, O'Neal 5, Rowe 5, Haseley 14, I Lewis 12, Brock 1, Ellis, 6, Albritton I, Thorne, Ed wards, Harris. Elks, Moore.

North Lmir 7 10 14 13-44

AytfMHrlfton 13 19 U 9-99

NormLwioIr 4jSiivOrlong f f

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley fell behind Farmviile Central in the first quarter last night, but came roaring back in the second and third periods to thrash the Jaguars, 68-52.

The win followed the Valkyries 60-39 victory over the Lady Jaguars. Farmviile won the junior varsity contest, 63-61.

In the boys game, Famiville Central snuck out to a 14-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Vikings came around in the second period to take a 28-26 halftime lead.

In the third period, Conley upped its margin to 46-32 and then ended with a 16-point lead.

Al Tyson led the Vikings with 16 points and Shawn Little scored 12. The Jaguars were led by Earl Harris with 16 and Calvin Home with 15.

The girls game saw the Valkyries outscore the Lady Jags 14-4 in the second quarter to break the game open. They had held a 15-11 margin at the end of the first period, but the second-

JV FarmviileCent. 63. O. H. Conley 61. Oirt'tOwm FarmvilNi Cent. Flanagan 1. Gorham 3, Lanca$ter 2. Maye 4. Price 4, Barrett 12. Edn>onds 2, Gardner 3, Lloyd 6. Streeter 2.

O. H. ConldY Paramore 6. Hardy 17, Wooten 8. Green I!. Person 4. Tyson 5, Di* on 4. Manning 5, Garris, Mills. Keeter, Streeter, Tyson.

FarmvillaCant. 11 4 13 11-39

D.H. Camay 19 14 14 17-40

Boy's Gwnt FrmvltaC8ftt D. H. Conlty

B t

Joyner

0 0 0 TyMm

7 718

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7 0 4 Lttm

5 7 17

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7 1 15 COK

3 7 0

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7 718 Thompson

1 5 7

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7 0 4 Rounfret

4 0 0

Cartton

0 0 0 Phillip

4 0 1

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5 313 Brocfc

7 0 4

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000 Boyd

0 0 0

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1 3 5

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73 8 S3 ToSalt

77 14 40

FarmvillaCant. D. H. Camay

4 23 18 22-40

2 0 5 13 2 12

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Beaman Best Croom Dixon Edward Jennette AAoore Sh'lord Super Totait

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Viking Demolish Timers By 64-50

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston split a pair of high school varsity basketball games with Tarboro last night, winning the girls game, 56-29, but dropping the boys contest, 64-50. Williamston also won the jayvee game, 40-34.

The Tigerettes ran their record to 11-1 on the year with their trouncing of the Valkyries. Williamston held a 19-5 first-quarter lead and stretched it to 33-8 at halftime.

'The Tigerettes were up 49-16 at the end of the third period before sending in their second and third stringers. Paula Bennett led all scorers in the game with 16 points for Williamston and Jo Anna Lilley added 14. Tarboro was led by Marilyn Jones with 11 and Sandra Jones with 10.

In the boys game, the Tigers fell behind early and were never able to catch up, debite a third-quarter rally which pulled them to within three, 42-39. In the final period. Tarboro outscored the home team. 22-11, to win going away.

(

Calvin Bryant led the Vikings with 18 points, while Johnny Johnson scored 16 and Haywood Evans added 13. Horace Wynne led Williamston with 14 points andJoePeelehadlO.

The Tigers are now 5-7 for the season. Williamston plays again Friday night when it hosts Plymouth in another Northeastern Conference match-19.

JV Williamston40. Tarboro34.

OlrFtOMM Trtaro Sandra Jones 10. Perry 4. M. Jones II, Williams 4, Shaw, Sbaron Jones. Lassiter. Staton. Denny, Jotmson. Banks. Morris. Lane. Jotmson. Parker.

Wllllomstoft Bennett 16. Lilley 14. Roqerson 6. Speller 4. Robertson 9, Martin 4. Everett 2, Rodgerson 1. Davis. Winstow, AAackey, Edwards.

Tortaro 5 2 0 1329

Wllllontaen t9 14 14 7-58

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Evans Dancey J Jotmson O Jotmson Bryant J Jones Themmer Vick C. Jones Crisp Wilder Hicks

4 5 13 Barnes 2 0 4 Harris 8 0 U Wyrme I 0 7 Griffin 6 6 18 Peeie 1 3 5 Mobley 0 3 3 Rodgers 0 1 I Mason 0 2 2 Purvis 0 0 0 0 0 0

North Lanoir Ayden-Grifton

'Bullefs Hit Bears

JAMESVILLE - Bear Grass basketball teams couldnt cope with a pair of high-scoring individuals from Jamesville and the result was two Bullet victories last night.

Joyce Manning scored 25 points to lead the Lady Bullets past the Lady Bears, 54-41, while, Ricky Whitehurst had 31 points in pacing the Bullets to a 68-59 victory over the Bears.

In the girls game, Jamesville ran to an 18-9 lead in the first quarter and was up 29-21 at hairtime.

Jamesville added three points to its lead in the third period and stretched the final margin to 13.

In addition to Mannings scoring. the Lady Bullets got 14 points from Jeannette Barber. Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 13.

In the boys game, the Bullets trailed 14-12 at the end of the first quarter and 29-27 at the half. They outscored the Bears by 10 points in the third period to take a 49-41 lead and they added a point to that margin in the final quarter.

The Bullets got 16 additional points from Trent Ange, while Bear Grass was led by Jackie Harrison with 20, Jesse Bullock with 15 and Norris Wallace with 10.

Jamesvilles girls are now 5-6 and the boys are 8-4. The Lady Bears are 6-6 and the Bears are 2-10.

Friday night, Jamesville is at Aurora and Bear Grass is at Mattamuskeet.

JV Jamesville 84. Bear Grass 62.

GRTsOome Beer Orw Tayior 13. Peaks 2. Crawford 9. Holliday 2. HoeM 2. Rogers 5. Andrews 5. Williams 3. Coftraln. K. Taylor. V Taylor. Whifebursf.

Jamewfta Atodlin 12. Slaton. James 2. Manning 7$. Ellis, Swtnson, Barber 14. a Hardison 1. K. Hardison, Witliams. Bell BeerOrem 9 12 9 11-41

10 II 12 10-54

Bey%Oeme

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17 14

19-57

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11-11

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f f t

Martin

11 7 24 Branch

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Ed'mson

2 7 6 Kirby

7 0 4

Ward

II 7 24 Harris

3 3 9

Wilton

3 0 6 Rolle

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4 1 9 Tp'ton

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1 7 4 Mackcy

I 0 7

Best

0 2 2 Jenkins

7 S 19

R H'gsmith

0 2 7 M Tillery

7 0 14

McNeil

0 2 2 G Tillery

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Bennett

0 0 0 Yel'vton

6 7 14

rotate

15 79 Tatate

271084

manten

18 71

79-19

SaralOBa

19 11

10-84

Baker

Harrison

Wallace

Bullock

Rogers

Bowen

Goss

Brown

Bailey

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E Baker

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1 2 4 wtl'husf 7 8 70 Frailer 4 7 10 DiNardo 7 1 IS Simmons 7 0 4 Ange 0 0 0 EMIs

0 0 0 Modim

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1259 Tetm

8 4 18

0 0 0 0 0 0

14 15 12 W-99 12 15 29 19-40

quarter onslaught stretched that - Valkyries with a 2-0 Eastern to 29-15. They then easily coasted Carolina Conference record and

to the win.

Annie Hardy led the Valkyries with 17 points, while Glenda Green added 11. Farmviile was led by Diane Barrett with 12.

The victory leaves the

a 6-1 overall mark. The Lady Jags are now 1-1 and 4-4.

Friday night, Conley will be at C. B. Aycock, while Farmviile Central will be at Greene Central.

Jag AAafmen Roll

FARMVILLE - Farmviile Central got six pins last night and won two other matches, as well as drawing two, to easily defeat Kinston. 51-18.

'The Jaguars got pins from Lonnie Graham at 100, Joe Ebron at 114, Horace Williams at 140, Dennis Brown at 147, Sammy BrdWn at 169 and William Maye at 187. In addition, Roger Joyner at 134 won by forfeit.

The victory raised the Farm-ville Central record to 7-1. The Jaguars wrestle again Wednesday night when they host North Pitt.

Summary:

100: Lonnie Graham (FC) pinned Lonnie Albritton, 2:32.

107: Rhenn Cherry (K) pinned

Charlie Moore, 1:32.

tU: Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Milton Hamilton, 4:28

121: Jeff Ebron (FC) dec. Chris Smith, 22 2

128: Gary Freeman (K) dec. David Newton, 13 7.

134: Roger Joyner (FC) won by forfeit.

140: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Austin Johnson, 5:19.

147: Dennis Brown (FC) pinned Steve Britton, 3:04.

157: Chris Sutton (FC) drew with Woody Wood, 7 7.

169; Sammy Brown (FC) pinned Milton Roberson, 4:35

187: William Maye (FC) pinned Calvin Sutter, 2:25.

195 Johnny Grimsley (FC) drew with Greg Koonce, 5 5.

Hwf: Renard Allison (K) dec Ron Ronnie Locust. 12

Becton and Clifton Green both played well in the opening period as the Devilpups went ahead of the Rampants.

The switch to zone, which Brewington called for between periods, completely turned things around. After Kelvin Cherry hit a pair of foul shots to make it 23-20, Rose reeled off 10 straight points, with four coming from foul shots by Anthony Bryant and four from a pair of field goals by Barnes.

Jeff James, who led the Devilpups with 24 points, then made good on a three-point play to make it 30-26 Rose with 4:33 left in the first half: but the Rampants countered with six more points to go up 36-26.

Over the last three minutes of the quarter, West Craven was able to cut that margin to 44-37.

The Devilpups stayed close during the opening minutes of the third quarter, countering a three-point play and pair of free throws by Guthrie with some easy shots from the lane. But, with the score 51-45, Rose staged a sudden E^rst of 10 straight points to make it 61-45 with 3:23 left in the quarter.

The Devilpups scored the final seven points of the period, however, and trailed by just nine points. 63-54. going into the final quarter of play.

James scored four straight points early in the final period to cut the Rose margin to seven, 65-58, with 7:12 left in the game. Again, however, the Rampants came back with a six- point flurry to push the lead to 71-58.

Rose hung on to that lead for the ramainder of the period, despite a pair of Devilpup foul shots which cut it to seven, 80-73, with 2:12 left. Brewington cleared his bench in the late going and the substitutes stretched the final margin to 11.

Rose outshot the Devilpups, from the field hitting 30 of 64 for

46.9 per cent to 27 of 61, 44.3 peiE* I cent. Taller West Craven corgjl trolled the boards, however^ with a 42-34 rebounding margin.: Each team hit over 20 freC; throws in the game. Rose was for 36 at the line and We^ Craven was 24 of 31.

Besides Guthrie and Barnev; three more Rampants were i-| double figures, Anthony Bryart;| with 12 and James Hawkins anj; j Billy Roberson with 10 each. Z > In the girls game, RoS-jumped out to an 11-6 margin in 31 the first quarter, but saw West*! Craven come back and go aheatl *1 briefly in the second quarteC ^1 The Rampettes held a slim 24-213 j lead at haiftime.

The local girls began to pour il on in the third quarter, howevef, extending their lead to 39-28 and -I then adding to that margin in the 3 j final period, !

Sheryl Taylor paced th Rampette scoring with 14 points; while Kathy Streeter hit 13 and 11 Margaret McGlohon II. Veresa Hargett and Debra Hagan both | scored 11 for West Craven.

The Rose boys are now 5-3 for the year and look to Saturday nights game at Washington^ They have the best ballclub Ive seen. Brewington said. The Rampettes are now 4-2.

JV W Craven 78. Rose*

Girl'* Gam*

W. Cravan v Hargett II, Hagan If, Brown 5, C Hargett, Gatlin 1. Lancaster , Whitlord 3, Williams Hams. Smiin, AMei\ Sullon, WilcoK Roaa Jcllerys 4, Streeter 13, McGlohoo II, Cullipher 8. Taylor U, Waller 1, King 1 Wilson?, Lauller 2, Bailey, Thomas

W. Cravan

6 15 1 -

ROM

11 13

18-55 \

W. Cravon

Bryant

Boy's Gama Rom

1 1 3 Guthrie

8 10 28 ^

Becton

2 8 Barnes

7 6 20

Green

1 13 MawKins

5 0 to w

Cherry

4 8 Roberson

4 2rt -

Pugh

2 6 Chapman

0 1 1 -A

James

10 24 Bryant

2 8 Q

Cameron

2 2 Clemons

12 4-

1 0 3 -

Hargett

0 2 Whichard

Venison

1 1 Speight

1 0 J

Kmqht

0 0 Hail

1 0 ,3;

Neat

0 0 Wor'qton

0 0 8 ^

Wesley

0 0 Parker

0 0 8'"

Totats

TuQweM 77 74 78 Totals

0 0 8 ,

30 29 89

W. Cravan

21 18

24-71 3

Rom

20 24

28-89 w

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS.. FRI., SAT.

Redskins In Victory

SARATOGA - Roanoke High School had little trouble in picking up a pair of basketball victories over Saratoga Central last night. 11 Robersonville school won the girls game, 57-35, and the boys game, 79-64.

The Squaws got out to a 12-6 lead in the first quarter of their contest and stretched that to 26-11 at haiftime. Saratoga shaved one point off that edge by the end of the third quarter, but Roanoke moved in front by 22 at the end of the game.

Carolyn Duggins scored 13 points and Barbara Bullock added 12 for the Squaws, while Saratoga was led by Shirl King with 19. Roanokes girls are now 7-4.

In the boys game, Jasper Martin and Edward Ward each scored 24 points to lead the Redskins to their victory. Saratoga took an early 19-16 lead, but the Skins came roaring back in the second quarter to go up at haiftime, 38-30.

The Cougars inched back to trail 50-46 at the end of the third quarter, but Roanoke put them away in the final period. Sellers Jenkins scored 19 points and Harold Tillery and Yelverton each scored 14 for Saratoga.

The victory put the Roanoke boys above the .500 mark at 6-5. Roanoke plays again Friday night when it hosts South Edgecombe.

OHrtOanw

Roanok* Ougglns 13. Best 3. Bullock 12. Fleming 2. Stanley 10, Y Mdica 8. Knight 3, Langley 6, Carolyn Jorw>s, Cynthia Jones. Burnette. Roberson, Whitley, T. Mdica, Hines

Barafota King 19, williams 4. Boykin 5. Lucas4. J Jones 2. Bafnes I, L Jor>es. Pro ctor.

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Sports Transactions

aASKaTaAL.!. NatiofMii eakentell Aaaociation

BOSTON CELTICS FIrod Tommy Mclnaonn, rtead coach, named Tom "Satch" Santicrs as his replacement.

FOOTBALL Natlonel Football Laaaxe CHICAGO BEARS Ah rKHirtcod the rcsianation of Sid Gillman and Ross Fichtner. as sistant coaches.

HOCKBY National Football lAagMe

ATLANTA FLAMES Sont Tim Ecclestone, forward, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

6-CYL. ENGINE TUNE-UP

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DISC/DRUM BRAKE WORK

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.

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GRADEA

WHOLE )II|T-B0NE$|59

9Q.bEAK I.

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QMtS PRICES VISIT VISITS VISITS

Deeds

The Evans Co. of Greenville lo Ray Glenn Ferrell al 36 00 John H. Forbes al to Staton-House Community Fire Dept no stamps

Oliver T. Grace to Joy Temple Church of Deliverance ioo Lyman E Harris al to Jeanette H Whiteman no stamps

Lyman E, Harris al to Mary Elaine Harden no stamps Linwood Earl Herring al to H,

Dean Whitehurst 2.50 Joseph L Jenkins al to E. Cordell Avery al 33 50 Lynndale Development Co. to David E. Reid Jr. al 17.00 Haywood Price al to Horace E.

Hardie al no stamps Lynndale Development Co. to Andrew M. Chused al 35.50 Herbert A. Pulley al to John W. Spruill Jr. al 15.50 William D. Rogers Const. Co. to William D Rogers al no stamps

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Algie D. Hicks Jr. al 26.00

Howard C. Barnhill al to Robert L. Little Jr. al 17.00 East Carolina Service Corp. to Mary Evelyn McNeill 9.50 Edward Egg al to Carl C.

Baumann al no stamps Fannie Fuller to J.P. Stancil al

4.50

Steven Helwig al to Carl Charles Baumann al no stamps Dennis G. Herring al to Willie C. Eakes2.00 John P. Lawford al to W.C.

Taylor Jr. al no stamps Donald E. Lee al to Edmond R. Bistany4.50

' Robert J. Kubas al to James W. Lane. Jr. al 73.50 Lynndale Development Co. to John P. Lawford al 18.00 Mid-State Homes Inc. to Ruffin Artis al no stamps Michael P. OConnor al to

John R. Leonard, III al 21.00 Michael P. OConnor al to

Williams. Bost. Jr. al 32.00 Michael P. OConnor al to

Ruth F. Trevathan 17.00 Lourine J. Smith al to Mack Ray Smith al no stamps Mack G. Smith to Mack Ray Smith al no stamps Robert B. Starling al to William D. Rogers Const. Co.

Inc. 95.00 Vernon Hugh Stocks al to

Peggy S. Lewis al no stamps Athaline S.M. Stokes to Ernest C. Mills al no stamps Jean N. Tripp al to B.T.

Eastwood no stamps Mattie King Allen al to Deborah P. Armes24.00 Associated Realtors Inc. to Ferrell L. Blount III al no stamps

Ferrell L. Blount III al to Associated Realtors Inc. no stamps

John L. Causey al to Vina P.

Simmons 40.00 Edgar S. Douglas Jr. al to William R. Freelove al 38.00 Edgar S. Douglas Jr. al to James T. Cheatham al 7.50 Evelyn L. Elks to Marshall L.

Gay al 32.50 James A. Feaster al to L.S.

Willoughby 4.00 Gary Hayes al to Linda M.

Hayes no stamps E.C. Hines al to Jerry A.

Tyson al 3.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc.

7.00

Burney Manning al to Linda M. Hayes 15.00 Francis H. Mebane Jr. al to Mannie H. Joyner 16.00 June H. Owens to Richard T.

Sugg 10.00 Sadie Ray M. Pitt to Linda M.

Hayes 15.00 Redev. Comm, of Greenville to C. Austin Robbins 36.00 Vina P. Simmons to John L.

Causey no stamps Gladys Stokes to Jesse Ray Stokes no stamps Lucy M. Stokes to Jesse Ray Stokes no stamps Wilcar Enterprises to Gamer &Sauter 17.50 Wilcar Enterprises to D.P.

Associates of Greenville Inc.

17.50

Norma S. Harrell al to L. Allen Hahn 43.50 Anna H. Cartner to Cartner Properties Inc. no stamps Anna H. Cartner tb Cartner Properties Inc. no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to Thomas L. Jenkins al 6.00 Michael C. Chandler al to Thomas E. Fleming al 29.00 Chapin Const. Co. to Charles A. Lewis al 13.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Samuel J. Vincent Jr. al 40.00

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAt^JAN. 7 AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

S1000 cosh bonanza

$1000 WINNER S1000 WINNER $100 WINNER $50 WINNER $50 WINNER $50 WINNER

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fo obtBin: Each time you visit a participating store, you

S377.069 CASH PRIZES '^'"'ceiveafreeBonanzaticket. no purchase necessary.

iAQ eOA ACM-I tAflAIAirrno Bonanza tickets and Master Game Cards (one per request) l*tODoU wA%>n WINNCHO d'so available by mailing a stamped, self-addressed

envelope to $1000 CASH BONANZA. PO Box 6921 Richmond. Virginia 23230

Btfgibllity: Adults over 18 are eligible o play. Employees (and their I.R.S. listed dependents) of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., and Sterling Traffic Programs, inc. are ineligible to play. The $1000 CASH BONANZA game is available at 214 Great Atlantic & Pacihc Tea Co stores located in Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina. Fannin City. Georgia, and Princeton. West Virginia This promo- , tion IS scheduled to end on February 10.1976 $1000 CASH BONANZA will officially end. however when all game tickets are distributed.

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ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 pkL 78

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

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MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

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A&P is a seafood'shop ^

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN

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12-OZ.

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13-OZ. 14-OZ. 12-OZ.

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Bhics Center Is Established

WASHINGTON (AP) -Georg^wn University has established a new Ethics and Public Policy Center, according to Timothy Healy, S.J., university president.

The Center will examine the moral implications of major domestic and f(%ign policy issues. A major elemit of the program will be to offer a critical analysis of the social and political pronouncements and action programs of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish bodies, explained Dr. Ernest W. Lefe-ver, director of the Center.

ANN MGE REGULAR OR

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Preparation For Storms 'Good Idea

By JOE WING For AP Newsfeature

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -While great-grandmother once took such precautions against blizzards as sewing Junior into long underwear and nailing windows shut, the National Weather Service says more and better steps should be taken, even if this winter doesnt turn out as bad as the last one.

A blizzard, incidentally, is defined as a snow storm or snow blown by winds of at least 35 miles an hour; a severe blizzard is one with 45-mile-an-hour winds and temperatures of 10 degrees or less.

Automobile accidents are listed as the leading cause of winter storm deaths, followed in order by heart attacks, freezing, home fires, carbon-monox-ide poisoning, falls and the collapse of snow-laden buildings.

Latest figures indicate that about a third of the fatalities result from storm-induced auto accidents, a fourth from snow shovelers heart attacks and a tenth from freezing.

In case of heavy snow, says a weather bureau spokesman, you should be capable of depending on your own resources. Take it for granted there may be no electricity, central heating or delivery of groceries and no way to get to the store.

You should make sure that flashlights and a battery radio are in good operating order and that there is plenty of food in the house, including some that need not be cooked. Have an emergency heating system if possible but check for any fire and smoke hazards that may be presented by fireplaces, stoves and space heaters.

Once you can go outside, take it easy lest you overload your heart. Remember that several layers of loose-fitting clothes are warmer than one heavy, tight garment, that mittens are warmer than gloves, and that outerwear 5 best if hooded and -water repellent.

It is even more important than at other times of year to have the family car in good shape including heater and exhaust system.

Should you plan a long trip, prepare for the worst. A storm kit in the car might well include tire chains, tow chain, snow shovel, sack of sand, flashlight, signal light, booster cable, windshield scraper, first aid kit, compass, sleeping bags or blankets, matches, candles, extra clothing, pliers, screwdriver and adjustable wrench leaving room, one hopes, for passengers and luggage.

If a bad storm catches you on the road, try for shelter at once. Should that be impossible, stay in your car, where rescuers are most likely to find you. Don't try to push your car out of a drift or shovel frantically. And dont walk toward safety unless shelter is nearby and you are absolutely sure you can reach it. Getting lost in a blizzard is about as sure a way to die as any.

Run the motor sparingly while waiting for help and open a car window slightly lest carbon monoxide cre^ up on you. Presumably you have kept your tank full of gas by stopping frequently at filling stations.

And dont just sit there. Exercise by clapping hands and moving arms and legs vigorously.

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Youth Split On Maritol Roles

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by the American Council of Life Insurance shows that half of the nations youth favor a switch in the traditional roles of husband and wife. The survey of youths between 18 and 25 shows that 50 percent approve of the idea of the wife taking over the breadwinning chores while the husband tends to things at home.

Plan Filming Of 2 Amado Books

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) Jorge Amado, Brazils test-known novelist, presently has'two books adapted for the cinema by two of Brazils leading directors.

Bruno Barretos Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands," which tells the story of a young widow, her glK^ first husband and pharmacist second husband, has broken all BrazUian ticket sales records.

Nelson Pereira dos Santoss Tent of Miracles, however, may break Barretos record. Both films are set in Amados beloved city of Salvador in the northeast state of Bahia, the colter of Afro-Brazilian culture.

ii-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-We<toeaday, Janiaiy 4, W7*

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

iday,Janiiaiy4,U7 . _ _ _

BIG. BinSItE SMDIIGI

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III 11

IN ALL OUR FOOD DEPARTMENTS

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P Meots-Jon, 5, 6 & 7 Dealers

Quantity Rights Reserved

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USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

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SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:3(|A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. " OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

i )

Debby Became A Rising Star

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once upon a time, the daughter of a man who wore white shoes, drank milk and voted Repubii-can decided to become a singing star. Daddy, having been there himself, warned his little girl of the perils of evil Hollywood, but she wouldnt be shaken.

She recorded a sweet little love song the theme of a sweet little movie gave it to a nice record-producer friend of her fathers, and waited for it to become a big hit.

And lo, it,did.

Debby Boohe has one of the fastest-rising, strongest hits of the year with her You Light Up My Life, the theme song of the movie of the same name. Its atop alt three trade magazines pop charts and, judging by the number of people humming the tune in elevators, it might be there awhile.

Even papa Pat Boone, the

man of the straight and narrow in a world of heathens and infidels, approves.

Hes very excited right now, says Debby, who at 21 still lives with her folks. Hes very supportive of what Im doing.

There was a time, Debby says, when he discouraged me from getting too involved in this business, having been there himseif and knowing how difficult it can be, especiaiiy for a girl.

He just knows that it was real rough on him, being alone on the road, all the different people, people taking advantage of you. He said you become a kind of merchandise instead of a person.

But Pat Boone made a mistake one day about eight years ago. Whiie touring in the Orient, he let his giris join him on stage for one song.

Once I got a taste of it, Debby says, that was it. My enthusiasm for schooi went

right out the window.

She says she listened to her fathers warnings 1 took it ali in and thought about it very carefully, because 1 respect my father very much and trod slowly when she decided to give it a go.

I know you cant just go into something like this and expect that everything wiil be fine. It can change you and it can hurt you unless you keep your head together.

As for keeping from those evils in the iand of golden spoons, Debby Boone says she has just the answer.

1 dont feel threatened by the corrupt side of show business, she says, but 1 dont need to hide from it, either. 1 think if youre secure enough in your own morals and your own standards, you dont have to be afraid of the things around you.

String Of Skits Not That Funny

nie Dally Rrflector, Greenvme,N.C.--WednM<Uor,Jiiuary^ UTS-17

hired Bigsquat to sit on routines the troops thought funnier than what actually wound up in the show.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SriARlF

S tS78 by Ctilcago TrIbunt

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

64 <7 Q32

0 AK65

KJ85 WEST EAST

J8532 49

<?AJ107 <:K9654

0107 OQJ82

62 943

SOUTH

AKQ107 8

0 943

AQ10 7

The bidding;

North Eut South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

INT Pass 3^ Pass

4 Pass 5 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of '7.

There is no balm in Gilead" for a declarer who goes down in a contract that requires no more than a

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch, 9

WCDNESDAY

7 00 Guownoke a 00 Good Times

8 X Syisinyk

9 00 Movie

11 00 News n 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 CaroliOA a 00 Morning 9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Price Rignr n 00 Match Game n 30 Love of n 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Ahve News

12 30 Search For I 00 Youngand

1 X World Turns

2 X Guiding Light

3 X All in

4 00 Marcus

5 00 Rascals

5 X Gitligan

6 oO^/AhveNews a.X^ews

7 00 Gunsmohe a 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Barnaby

11 00 News

. 11 X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WCDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7 X Truth or a 00 Grii2ty

9 00 Biacksheep

10 00 Policewoman

11 00 News H X Tonight

I 00 News

THURSDAY

5 00 ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 00 Griffm

10 00 Sanford

10 X Squares

11 00 Fortune

11 X Knock Out

12 00 News Noon 12 X Chico

I 00 Gong Show

1 X Our Lives

2 X Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Lone Ranger 4 X Virginian

6 00 News

6 X NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 X Nashville

8 00 C H I P S

9 00 James at 15

10 00 Class of 65

11 00 News

11 X Tonight 1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WCDNKtOAY

n X Family

7 00 Liar's

12 00 Noon

7 X Price

1 00 Children

8 00 8 Enough

2 00 Pyramid

9 00 Angels

2 X One Lite

10 00 Barelta

3 IS Hospital

11 00 Hartman

4 00 Archies

11 X StarsKv

4 X Partridge

7 00 News

5 00 Emergency

6 00 Action

THUHSOAY

6 X News

5 5. Tidings

6 00 PTl Club

7 00 Liar'sClub 7 X Gong Show

7 00 America

8 00 Kotter

7 75 News

8 X Happening

7 X America

9 00 Miller

8 25 Nows

9 X Carter

8 X America

10 00 Redd Fok*

9 00 Donahue

11 00 Hartman

10 00 Douglas

n X Police

II 00 Happy Days

1 45 News

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 5. 1978

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Bbony 7 X Report s 00 Nova

9 00 Performance

10 X Book Beat

THURSDAY

3 00 Foster 3 X Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 X Book Bind

7 00 News

7 X Report

8 00 Special

9 00 Aspen

10 00 Theatre

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

on IM (Fnnvlll Hwy.)

TST

rtalniTwnt

ENDS

TONIGHT

A COMING OF ANGELS

XXX

In COLOR

Valid ID Required

Door* Open 5;45 Showtlme6;00

756-0841

Anytimt

modicum of care to bring home.

North-South bid smoothly to their best spot. When South jump shifted. North presumed correctly that there might be a heart weakness, so he raised clubs rather than suggest a no trump contract with his tenuous heart stopper.

West led the ace of hearts and continued with the jack. Declarer ruffed and decided to protect against a 4-2 spade break. He drew two rounds of trumps and then tried to cash the ace-king of spades, intending to ruff a third round to set up the suit. That line would have succeeded had the spades broken according to plan.

Unfortunately, East ruffed the second spade and played another heart. Declarer was forced to ruff with his last trump and, no matter how he squirmed, he still had to concede one more trick to the defenders for down one.

Souths line of play was reasonably conceived. However, he could have protected himself against the possibility of East having a singleton spade. After ruffing the second heart, declarer should cash one spade honor and then cross to dummy with a high diamond to lead a second spade.

If East ruffs, declarer follows with a low spade. He could then win any return, draw two rounds of trumps to exhaust the defenders cards in that suit, and sluff two diamonds on the king-queen of spades. The defenders would get nothing more than the two tricks they had already collected.

But it is no better if East discards on the second spade. Declarer wins and ruffs a spade with a high trump. He returns to his hand with the ten of trumps and ruffs another spade high. Now he draws trumps, and at the end he concedes a diamond trick to the defenders, but that is only their second truck.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charlee Goren help you find your way through the moie of DOUBLES for ponoltot and for takeout. For a copy of hie DOUBLES booUet, send fl.70 to Goren-Doublee, c/o thie newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Moke chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early in the day you can expect some delays as well as difficult attitudes on the part of others, but in the late afternoon an unexpected opportunity will come your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you handle every responsibility you have in a most efficient way. Be more aware of what your mate experts of vou

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find career matters do not work out too well until late in the day and then all goes smoothly. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep working steadfastly at all those duties ahead of you during day despite obstacles that may arise. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Going along with the ideas of those you love is wise now and can bring good results. Relax in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more objective in the handling of home affairs and get excellent results. Dont overlook an important business matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be extremely careful in motion today if you are to avoid trouble. Don't do anything that could jeopardize harmony at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to buy your way out of things in the morning, but use right methods to solve your problems. Be kind yet clever.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are feeling irate, you may want to take your ire out on others, but maintain poise for best results Improve your health

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You must use carp during daytime to avoid trouble, but by evening all tenseness lifts. Allow time for social happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your trusted friends could prove disappointing today, so avoid them for now. Establish more order around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you h^e self-discipline and gain the approval of higher-ups. Don't be hasty where credit matters are concerned.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any changes you want to make should await the evening when the planets are more favorable. Make new friends in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a natural proclivity for troubleshooting and the education should be directed along such lines. Be sure to give good ethical and spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevteton Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"First Came Laugh-In! Then came Saturday Night Live! Now the wackiest comedy hour of all is here. burbles the network ad. The network is ABC.

Its ad urges us lo watch such as Cheryl Charlies Angels Ladd and John "Threes Company Ritter tonight on a one-hour special called That Thing on ABC.

Each star appears for less than a minute. Each does one joke by phone. You tell me an easier way to be a star and Ill do a fan dance at high noon in the Brown Derby.

Thing is a series of skits and Monty Python-like cartoon bits. Composed by five writers, it is not the wackiest comedy hour of all, although it does beat Love Boat for laughs.

Its mainly fueled by the efforts of nine young troupers

relatively new to TV. Two of them. Shelley Long and Denny Evans, co-host things.

They start it with two introductions. In the second, Evans takes a pratfall off stage. It may ^ make Chevy Chase cry,"Author! Author!

Other skits are equally El Bombo, namely those concerning womens makeup, confidence-building, a Civil War romance, a chat with John Cameron Swayze, a tennis match and a silent comedy film.

Hoyvever, a good moment escapes now and then. One is a report on a monster called Big-squat, which has terrified a rural town by lumbering about and sitting on his victims.

Grouses a farmer; "Half my flock was flattened. They looked like big furry pancakes. Impossible, a scientist says, tests show it takes at least 400 pounds pressure per square inch "to squat an average

But folks are terrified, the reporter notes, and in Decatur County, Idaho, picnics are a thing of the past.

Trouper Marsha Warfield also does a good solo, raising questions wed all like answered. Like; Where does Ralph Nader shop?

Another bit. funny in concept but flawed in execution, has a young lady, a classical violinist, suddenly possessed by the spirit of fellow fiddler Henny Youngman. She proves in need of an exorcism.

Its worth checking out, if only to hear the maestro say.My wife went to the beauty parlor for two hours and that was just for the estimate.

It almost works, but as with most everything in the show, the Thing troops push too hard and lack the split-second timing that makes the difference between a weak chuckle and a belly laugh.

You also get the feeling ABC

Methinks they should be allowed to try another "Thing, this time with less restraint, tighter editing and absolutely no phone-ins by ABCs minor deities.

HOW MANV 5KATIN6 TESTS ARE THERE, SIR?

EI6HT, MARCIE, AW THV GET HARC7ER and harper .

SOMETIMES I THINK THE ONLV THING TWAT KEEPS ME GOINS IS THE ENCOURAGING W0RP5 OF MV COACH...

GROWL, SNAI^L, SNAP &ROU)F, BAI?K, UJOOFl

J ^

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROAA NICHOLS

Mens

Knit Slacks

$999

Ladies

Pantsuits

$1195

Mens

Socks

Ladies

Slacks

$599

Mens

Vinyl jackets

$999

Large Selection of Aden's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPENAAON THURS 9 30 6 00 FRIDAY 9 30 8 00 SAT 9 ; 30 6 00

UThe Daily Refle< tor, G/wnviile, N '

USUIl'j'i i'/.v

Aufos For Sale

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

HASTINGS FORD ti.i. '' 'it ,t r..,,-,nii,il.tl 111 i'c. C .lll 7',H 01 N

DEES Cyril Emanuel Kin^, first black staff member of the U.S. Senate and the .sr* cond popularly elected tjovet nor of the U.S. Virgin Island.s, (UedMmday. He wa.s56. (AP Laaerphoto)

Law Could Idle Honest Car Dealers

RAPKKiH, \( M'

More than ikmi hono.sl ' .u

dealers may Im' loreeti U' siiul down by a new state law He signed to squeeze crookfil t.iit buck arttsts out ol buMiies- a dealer spokesman says The law re(|unes all anio dealers in the slate to posi a' $15,(XK) surety Ixmd to nisan-payment of court jinlumenl'. against the dealers "It appi'ars to me that somt' honest dealers will Ix' tmrt said John K Kile, ol Hufi Point, executive director ol ih< Carolinas Independeiil Auto Dealers As.socialion matte up mainly of used ear dealers 'l :r association tiacked pa^saf/e oi the bill, allhoupli it Hied ie have th<* Ixmd made .m.iller Kills e.slimaled ttial iii'Ue than 2.IKKI oi the slalt . ' 'ou regi.stered auto dealers ime.tit Ix* unable to come u|' wiHi Hu-bond and have to cl<ee Itie smaller operators would I--hurt wor.se, he said He .said his ollice liatl heliied more than ol ils memliei to get bonds Wade l.saacs, executive vac president ol the North c.utiliua Automobile Dealirs As.soei ation, made up ol new c u de al ers. said memhers ol In - -r ciation would have uo troiihle putting up the re(|Uiieil Ixmd "We were sup|xirlive o: -

bill when it was lulroilui i-il' m the (ieneral ;\sseuiiih. . -d

Lsaacs in answer to a (|ueshi Kllis said Ihe intent uii i;,' law was "to eliminate Hic ' per cent of the dealers who do uo' abide by the law .ind arc liei' today and gone tomorrow Ic noted that Ihe law also appi to mobile home and molori ' ic dealers.

J G, Wil.son. direi lor ol Hn- ii . cense and thelt division oi itic Department ol Motoi V ehi< Ic said aboul 4,.')00 ol the . miu auto dealers iii the siati^ad complied with Ihe hiw which required posting ol the hon 1 hv Jan. 1.

He said he had Ixrn told Hiat insurance companies had not completed processing the Ixmds of some dealers whose apph cations lor Ixmds had been ap proved

Wilson said that wrillen i\i dence that an insurance om pany had approvtsl the i-oud would Ix- accepted as com pliance with the law .until the actual bond can he issucil

Wilson said that the i.iw re suited from lre(|ueiil com plaints by consumis .\!;o cn countered problems alter hu\ ing cars. Some custumers i .od dealers told them to return hit er for titles to cars, hut whci they came back the dealers were gone

l-,?I ( '/iinfv . t... / -tli

lhi

,1 >/ Dfi-,.-f*f

. .ij'- .1 f m

. / tl.OM

, ia t'l

AL/ * CMOTiyj? 09 AuO>s f-or Sfilf'

Ma c-'int; I,, ncji-U ] i m, ('111 f MAini

ialt/Co.

^v-t-rn, I.ir I Of k f ,,r .

Pi.r and Rt/Thm In sfruc tion Kor ' 'Vr Olds

Cre<iliv* Movt'tfii ? .dk Rhythm. Alv Priv. '' mo lussons for

okl?r Ju.i-Calt.V. ,t , a-arlton, BM /,6 4Xk>

' . tomjmerclal

LI. CfllSttBCtiORtCOv

<STierafCt^tracors >R,tlE5rfAkATES ,

n ...;v.,\,CAl.l.:75-473 -

' .W.jrAUT16'6AR

AV' ;N

d'. an Avon -j lun wav to Cl) Soli

Showing Film On Childbirth

The Greenville Chiidtarih Educators will sponsor a tree film showing Thursday .J.m l.t at 7:30 p. m jn tne new .Mcde tl School Auditorium at ip' | Memorial Hospital

Films to be show n me lude The I Story of Eric. The Amazing Newbtvn and l/rBoyei s Birth Without Vkdence The puiilie is invited.

Lamaze childbirth Cdueation classes are being held weekly For more information one mas call 756-6304

STOCK DISTRIBUTION

GREENVILLE. SC -AP Multimedia inc. direi'ors authorized Tuesday a -3 lor 2 stock distribution of .Multimedia common stock The distribution will be made Feb C to shareholders of record Feb i

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

r, P-t ,r. i-.v'lle N.C.

Houae Plants Pofte. ! i.nt . 'iJ Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825 0641

AMC

PACER DL -Ivr I'lut m

1, , ' fr/n'.mi^S'on, fU'

,ir (zt (z.i- h.i'JP -f" lufH

T. , m,' u i.'f' t- 'iHff fir,or

Rf '.Ul TS ARE BUSTING out .ill tn.', r.t.iilh wh'.n voiJ nUvcrt'Si /.,vr Or.n T nfi'rt. in tin- Clnssan 'i

Buick

RIVIERA 1973 Ui.i n-'l kiI'T.o'

, , , , . I 1 I fKW It'.!'-. VZW)

BUICK 1977 LTD I

Chevrolet

NOVA 1975 I/llI Mndi l )nllv I ' .,11 Wflnnn W.irll .a

rally nova Iv/z '.Ir.iKinl -.h.ll

I'.nn Ui'.I nil' r /.X 'iZ'lH

MONTE CARLO IV,6 A-,

Ill', .,1 Uu/ I ."llniil lonn.

' i.r. /VZ/,1.1(1

MONTE CARLO IV/'. ZVI.n. wati iilii.' /Ml/I lop. 1.1' lorV .nr ii'-w Uii-,

I II.'lit. onciil.on z.in IH/H

MONTE CARLO IVZ I F'I'.i ' I'.in, i.'.w. r 'ti'. rirui iinii (.r.iki"., .nr, AM ( M VZ57S 7'.6 ZH76

.11.-I -.p II.

CAMARO 1968 (onvi.rt.PIn in,,.,.,.. , N..... !i.|. .irp.'l, br.iki".. AW'f M, l.rc-. ptir. it.u. h fnoro 5'ZOiX) l.rrn /'.H 05 IX

CHEVROLET 1972 Imp.n.. i Door .,,, (...vv.'i ..t.'.'i.n.) .111(1 pr.ik.*',.

, I M low inili-.io.' Wif. ' .ir

Dodge

CX5DGE COLT 1-/75 Low " .z'/.(KX)i -.iioil (onililion Ni-

(I rv r.lll R-IV, 757, 7995.at.' 5

DODGE 1972 D.i'l '.winn.-i , .-'I.'.it itiri (I,tni(..il condition X5 ',(10 inil.'S SI595 756 3Xfll

Ford

FORD 1977 Counlry S'lu.rn L I O S(,i (..... W,11(011 Ju'.t liko new 1J,0(XJ ii.iii (O.H(i-(( wi((i i'<(r,i5. i',995 Si'o a [.(itTiri Boililoi'., zn GrniTlvilli' H..o v.oil r ,ai Z56 //(/

frucks For -S.Ue

Help Wanted

EXECUTRIX DESIRES

Olil'.inoti,(i' Oi'll.i kH (' (I rm-, III //.(( r II .11. .111.1 ililiiin 7H 000 tii.ll://

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 (/

(I).,.. IVKi . p., O or -. ,ir 5KXX) OA.'.I 01. . ..

PLYMOUTH. 1967 .

(V. n til . ' .". r

/',H O-.l,' .iD.'i 6 (. I

PLYMOUTH 1963 . ;

PONTIAC 1971

CATALINA 19/3

l' I-M.,l,-', I (1.

r I'J . mtj f/t ) k' /',A j'.W ilfi ' /,

GRAND PRIX

pfiW-r vVrn.'iDW'. I /)H i/OK

PONTlAC 1974

IZ 00(1 I. . 1 "Z.l

Foreign

((l/r,,.a(.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES

Piiv -lOti ]/') iiri'G

10 SPEED

hiFi .fi 'i-F

!i(ihi t I 'fr

.1 )H/i

REACH THE RIGHT p.-opln .vilt-Ciavstlind All'-, Wli.a. z. r /.n (. for 'xiln i'> 'lurto b" V'l n ti / [.' n.n huvors riqta ncri.-

Boats For Sale

Attercury

MERCURY 1977 liolii ,a W.icion

I ,ikc iJp [i.i/nii-ra-. ca 5I2H ,i

r.iniah 756 6.(07

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise o.a you'll discov.o .1 great S(.*lt?cUon of rnoii.a-. .OKI ei^ij.pfnent listed daily 0. 111.. Classaied Ads

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

.Greenville Blvd. NE

Headquarters For Stihi & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill Co 752 4122

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANOATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume fo: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies will be held confidenfiai

19' MARQUIS, 115 HP I v.nnidc n,l lia-. o(Ir.r, 7 56 7554 .Illcf 5pm

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in tHo qaraqr this suininnr? Turn it into ( ash puK klv iiy- si Ihnti it tliroagh the Classilied Ail',

37 Trucks For Sale_

NEW 1977 I ..'.I V.in Ainoi i. .. I,t pn, SI0,4lin ...I. pi.H,' 587SO C.ai lohii Wlt.it K.n ,.( 756 4Z67

1972 FORD RANCHERO "

1977 CHEVV SILVERADO ( ky(

/ 1' ; .7

1974 CHEVROLET ^ -

pifki ' I . . ' ' I /, .

1977, i SPEED i-' 1- Ip 9..|h

1969 VW VAN ' A.a

1977 CHEVROLET '-. (

1971) CHEVROLET C ID i . '

1972 CHEVROl.r I

19/6 SCOUT ' '

40 OOG.8.PFTS

f.LEAHANCE ' ; '; ' lii

FOR Stli'.i <, . . I . -

BE AUTir UL AKi' . . -

MIXFIt r-,ru/v..'.1q I.' "I

ONi I ' - ' ' ' ' -;i

EMPlvAAENT

42 Help Wanted

clerTca fvpis'. I

OPENING t'jR

00 CLASSIFIFDOISPI.AY

THE TOWN OF ....... rmw

' le ,< . ij i{).. , Id pii!w t)f Iff -r

4* , F,f V. Dt 14 AAu,t

li. . 't M firKil MipiO'Dr. HOrl n<7

' f 1,11 f.' / )tij /.Df.li' .TtGJflS rllSiz

t.i -4 Ir.k, r. I,,f .M7' Mry POh< I-

f ,t 1 ' I- , t t, .t) fj persons I on

ti. ' 1- . ' . /SA 110*.

THE CHliCK WAGON mV-d; hflp , D: , <i i 1 .Oft (tnl / No Cflll*. T''

OPPORTUNITY iMTt.ilist Asms

fit. t I izti 'Gfu- /f.iri Fx

Jit'tf-i. 7 (7, ftiu'F."ftno rtoO vvofk.no ..'v.ifi (ovv -t. ) i.i ^ooln V.osf !> fifjlu .VO'k A.Ih zUltJ t(t Dll U-YOlSOf

pi C ollf (j' ncjrfo proff'rrofi

s.ilpr/, inno'- Oonchts Martin ( Hjtif Mzfifnunit / Af tion. Inr krty Mr. Wdli.irtisfno, NC An Tque! Op7oM4>Tiif/ f topic,f Applif otiorv. ".Ifp p.- kt'(f up Tit fh' Mfirfin Coun / ' .('Tipn f ,r A'tion Vanpowor of 7 Iift.fi lit Mortnrin l.ociof

. t iM. tr. t-nvrlln. NC

TfcXAS RtFINERY Corporrilion of f' r . i iif/ r,.f *nonr/ plus f fish

! -,tif|. h.-iu'fii-Mo iTifiturn m

* -ii-.,)ii' . of '-I-tj r IffK *, writf-H O 1' f r.i* i/ff nT N /.<, ki.fjru r/ Cor < T /I I Port Worth, Tfxas

JOB HUNTING'" Wh/ noi 'hock I' ' V.tfi' t/ ill lolz opnnipcjs

.1 ..n.tri:. fifi L.ifUjSton 8. /. 1' i.iti . f t,ipp,y7im*,yt Contpr.

/S/, f.Uj.l I.r /SA 4/7

Help Wanted

NEED PART TIME telephone n-rrinPrs (or neighborhood tund rais.nr, drive Work from /our home, Cont.icT Faster Seal Society at

758 1230 ______

RELIABLE PERSON for (ounlain, t,r.il Perinaneni position Nomghtor Sunday work Apply lO person bet ween 9 30 and (I 6 m to Fountain ZA.tnager, Bissette's, 416 Evans Slri'Cl

SUPERVISOR

R.'l.

bIt.F ((ipt^ble rv.rc sfnftons - muy wor kinp with pi'O . a. AsMjn.iffS rnploy 7SA 'riO.I or 7SA 4??4

CLf.'RKS Op'fiuHi

I fi.-icjhborhood iunclmu cin-H h. ipincj rusfomrrSk^i I (I'jiJrir i.fuujston A,** 'uplo/iff-nl Ci-nfrr, VJ7A

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OUR CARPET PRICES ARETHE BEST!

Tor lot 111.'( laoof, .I'.k .iliaii' out (Ii-o w.rzfrly ,.nU ',( luim.K her Ur .i|)i i y l.il ERE t With yoiii Riirc U.i-,.- .a

WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHILL

INSULATION

1 High Efficiency Foam Insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY -SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg 144.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 21/5 569 S. Evans SI.

SERVICE PERSON N.iUnn.a mob.ln h--. '! u. r i-Ti-'-fl', Si rVK.l* rXT'.On

.I yi < '.' 11I '11 < fu'lplul but not

I I' V rs'iiK.t i)c ov.n >5 rind h.ivf

D -r 4 h. criM' CrdI Art

[ M I'HI'F r 75A OJ'PI

PI ret GOODS SHOP bus -in opumng

t'lt .1 f J* 1 .11,(0,Iff. t Ip Grui'nvdlp

v\- ,1' ( .. . k c.'i .111 inrtividudl who Will

iji rr j.i.d',. . - ' for Ihf <"omplcf(

)i-i f 'ii-vi. < bif '.tori' mtluflinq ttio Aif.i I / of H yiT/il (-mployoDs Wi

- lit yi 1. i!l*OUf ftlfttlOd', Ap

i,i I ' -1' I.- .w.HlHblf mornings

li.-' ri.ii.F if yuu cnio,' I ustorncr

( r - .1 - , If ift'f ,ibl / fribric Of soft

1 If 1 .ritr' AppI y in

fit .'1 if I'l... Mfxjfis Stiop, Gri'un 'L i|i; !! iiiii r'v.r winu Thursd.iy,

ii.'i .-I . / *t d-' 11 .1 rn I.I *>p m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

S^unhUi

r,r> |_.4V;> ;' W ' .isr

.a;.it,on,3/ r,-^mnnel Service

H'-.l'. SNtED uMdent

"ARRY SUPERVISORS

Le.iairuj cr usht'd stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and rnaintenance -supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:

Porsonncl Direclor M/kRI IN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAM DIVISION .,

P.O. Box 30013 Ralai<)h N C 27612 Ab kmvsl 0,,porU,nlty Bmplaver.

JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY

TriE FACTS

Wendy 5 Old Fashioned HarhBuigers is one ol tne IdStesi growing teslainanl chains m Iht nalioii

a.indieds ol mariagemeni liamees wiii r.'.iiluatetiom Wendy s Maicige-nent Ii,lining vislitvie Ihi', yeai

'JQ/. ol all ou! llamees advance to manage , nienl positions wilhin b months'

illt OPPORTUNITIES

I !'e neeO (01 qualihed men ana women has 'level heen giihilei

Store maiiayenienl and mulli'umrsupDivision can III! youfsijuickiy

P'lOi lo-kl expellence is not r.Hcessjiy to succeed

1 ,'eiii.i l5.iiary tuniie benelits e and personal guidance wilt con

iiitiuie 10 yoiii continuing giowlh .md ..t'isi.iclioii

Excellent Salary:

Managers: $15,000 Assistant AAanagers: $11,700

I .1 .' wilimg loshaie oui , n.gnisiai'daids I'l man.,gemeni .ippiy you'seii ana leain the vVENDk S WAV then Jiipiv now at Wenrty s Acceoting applications from 9:00 A M to 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1978. Contact Jim Harper at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. (919) 756 2792, or send resume to Jim Harper, 3715 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N C. 27706.

NEED PART-TIME U-lcphone rivruitfrs lor nnqhborhood (und r.ii-.mg drive Work from yOur home Com.1(1 E.ister Senl Society at

758 3230 ____

DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with denlist in F<irmvillc Send resume to P O Box 1106, Farmville. NC_

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Musi be experienced in GM cars. Ex Cfllent company Ixmefits. Replies kept in confidence Apply to Guy Braxton, Servic r Manager

A/\ & W Chevrolet

Aydon, N C 746 3141 Nightscall 746 6236 __

RNs AND LPNrneoded Orientation rinfi framing program provided. Coinpctitrve salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 75? 1520 between fl 30 and 5 30

NEED 2 full time LPNs 3 til 11, fV(*ry other weekend off Call Mrs. firannon, 758 4121

SOMEONE WANTED to come in rny home twice a week and clean Ri'ferentes required 756 S183 bet ween 6 and 8 p m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

NOTICE Now hiring. Steady work Strfrling to take applications lor lull time employment A number of job openings to be Idled Phone 756 3861 iK'Iween I and 5only _

work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up arouind new housoi. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8. appliances 752 5016 ODD ^JOBS unlimited Painting,

carpentry and roofing 758 6065._

TWR old boy wants to go info business for himself, clcanmq offices or office buildings Expenenc^, has own supplies, ready to work Call 756 6 382 between 7 and 11 P m

WULD LIKE to keep children in my home North of Greenville 758 0374.

GENERAL REPAIRS to ^niobile homes and houses Call Kenneth Manriinq, 746 2473

WOIjUDIjKE to keep children (in fants and up) durmq the day Belvedere area Hot lunches with morning and afternoon snacks. Come learn and play with us, 756 5549^_

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Call us for Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 ,

Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758 1875

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service ottered to Greeni^ilte and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated,

j Helps prevent tire hazards.

I Dial 753-3503 day or night

j Farmvdle, N.C. -

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.

If you have a positive attitude about being successful In management, we can assure outstanding opportunities for you to advance quickly

Company benefits Include: paid vacation of up to 3 weeks; nneal allowances; medical, dental, and life insurance, plus special cash incentive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply In person 9:00 to 11:00 A.AA. and 2:00 to4:00P.M.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

OLX> rASMXONED

RiUmEItS

GALS GALORE!!

Its our 75% Inventory Reduction

"SALE"

Special Authorization Has Enabled

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

TO GIVE EXTRA LARGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1978 REGALS NOW THRU JANUARY 31ST!!

FREE

Clean Fill Gas Cap

With

Engine Tune Up

Gaylord Perry

1975-1978 Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, ond GM Passenger cors only.

Work must be done by appointment.

*29.95

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

ERA RATINGS 19 CITY/27 HIGHWAY

GET BOTH COMFORT AND FUEL ECONOMY!!

"BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE

BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open; 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30 -5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

* EPA rating is based on a Buick Regal equipped with an automatic transmission and a 231 cubic Inch 6 cylinder engine. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

The Dily Reflector, GnenvW N.C.-Wednwdy. Januy,

TONY'S QUALITY Wallpaper In stallaton All work guaranteed 758 4M8 or75? 6239.__

WOULD LIKE TO babysit alter school and during nights. 746 4201.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936.

MAIDS, babysitters and companions. Good, deptendable maids, babysitters or companions lor the sick are available lor lull or part time work Langston & Associates Employment Center, 756 3404 or 756 4224_

46 FOR SALE

USED LOWERY I linger chords, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm with "Genie". Free lessons included at Music Arts in Pitt Plaza. Call 756 3522_

WURLITZER ORGAN 2 keyboard Spinet .with chimes, piano and rhythm. Bench included. 756 3522

THOMAS ORGAN and bench 2 keyboards with 13 pedals Color Glow with Leslie speaker Great.lor begin ners! Call 756 3522.

Farm Equipment

TRACTOR. Massey Ferguson 165 diesel. Excellent condition. 825 3461 nights.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, 758 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir ingerf? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.____

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale S35 a load Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730.

PROTECT YOUR water pipes against Ireezing. Heat tapes Irom Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047. LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil. held dirt and rock. Also landscaping and gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

TREES REA80VED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996.

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton. Ready lor immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

WOOD, BY THE '

Call 758 9414.

I cord pickup load.

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to prolessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524_

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30p.m _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolessionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

L^T CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and larm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.___

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols), Greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD Half cord, $30. Call Leon Worthington, 746 4353 alter 5p.m. _

MUSIC ARTS AT Pitt Plaza invites you to discover "Genie". Come in to our store and hear why Lowery is the number 1 selling organ in the nation.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LIVING/DEN lurniture Dark pine Sola, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, 2 lamps, pictures 7^ 6350 alter 5.

58 Sporting Goods_

BROWNING GRADE 2 30 06 rille with scope. $375. 752 0147.

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost Brown long legged beagle. Right Iront leg broken. Bells Fork area 752 6430. _

LOST GROWN, female cat Long haired, black with white markings. Vicinity ol East Wright Road. 756 2242 before 4:30, 752 4204 after 5.

A80BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391._

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

O', 2 BEDROOA8S. washer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 6679.

ELECTROPHONIC STEREO, $50, beautifully carved antique cherry bed 756 6307

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered. $25 a load 753 4458 after 5 p.m

load. Delivered and stacked, after 5 p.m

AAOVED Must sell bedroom suite. 6 months old. Queen size with brass headboard, triple dresser with double mirror and night stand. $1000 new, will sell for $400. 756 2679after 6.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!_^

NORmiRE? ho$$Rirt?

Sun tKiw Id plan 111 a pnilfs'iidnat -armdri\ inj;a Kiy (Hit private tratniHK tifef-s itimiH'tenl in

stnictiR',n>dleinnjiiipment andrhal lenifingtratninjiheld-' Keepy^KiT j<fh ancTtram in txiit iinK* Kims Sat & Sun.Mb' atlml nir 3 vverk full turn* n'sident tratninK Call iiRhl iwiw fm lull infonn.itiHi____

EEBffliSQOElEfflEBQ

ROANOKE RAPIDS 919-537-5029

SONY BETAMAX video cassette recorder. 2 hour New, in sealed car

ton $900 756 4443. _

OAK WOOD, $35, mixed, $ Split, hauled, stacked 752 7611._

/MOVING Must sell all household fur niture including 2 bedrooms suites, living room suite and kitchen ap

pliances. 752 2818.__

KIMBALL ORGAN 6 months old, many features. $2995 new; $1800 firm 758 0538.

What do you do with tjii-g<^

items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135. Also 2 bedrooms, $80. No

pets. 758 3644 _

12 X 60 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, V' baths, air conditioning, washer. $140 per month plus $140 security deposit. 756 1464 after 6 p.m _

FOR SALE or rent 1973 Havelock, 1968 Conner, 1973 Oakwood. All with 2

bedrooms. 756 0131._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location 752 0384.

66 Atoblle Homos For Sal*

NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $91 per month. Small fee and assume loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191. _

12 X 60 used New Moon. Spacious liv ing room and bedroom, thick carpet. Excellent condition. $5995. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.____

197S CONNER mobile home $300 down and take up payments. 7 years left to pay. 756 1109 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL Have a few 1977 models leff at a great savings plus $200 rebate on your down payment. For a super deal, see or call J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner ASobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333. _

SPECIAL. Brand new 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted for only $665 down and payments of $125 a month. See or call Greg Harbaugh or J M. Brown at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333. _

1*57 PACEMAKER 8 X 35 Furnistr ed, washer, air, underpinned, $1500 or best offer. 758 5605.

1*74, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex cellent condition. 756 0035._

1*77 SHULTZ 14 X 65. Completely fur nished. Lot 75, Lawson's Trailer Park

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

C uStorn Hi

Korn' ifnprnvi'fnfHts

f nr F f srifn.1t.>', Oi.n

Oft.-i' 7SAAi1^.V nr 7SA^I^y

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales Inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer: I

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's _ present earning plus commission arrangement.

3. Company car furnished for business and pleasure I

3. Rapid advancement opportunity |

4. Group hospital and life insurance -

_ 5. Paid vacation ahd sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid. I

I Call I

I I I

Orkin ExtenninoKng Company

- (946-0026) for appointment

J An Equal Oppo^rmy^mpjo^r^

AA/F

12 X 61. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Small equity and assume loan 752 2818.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT COUNTY trailer park 50 F lots. All utilities Excellent returns. The Marketplace, Inc., P. O. Box 31208, Raleigh, NC (919) 781 5333

PROFESSIONAL

72 REAL ESTATE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clolties, dishes. 1901 S. Evans Street. Open 11;30-5;30

SAVE V$ ON YOUR HEATING COST

By in^^flliioy vinyl t(X'^ p^rrois AvprAy* - ot per iv R

C.L. Lupton Co.

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

603GREENVILLE BLVD.,GREENVILLE, N.C.

OUR PRICES ARE SMALLER THAN THE PRINT

FOR THIS AD. !!

this WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL"

- 1977 Buick Regal Nice!! 19,000 miles, AAA-FAA, tilt steering wheel, extra clean - NADA Average Wholesale -4475 00 Priced this week at only 4575.00.

1*76 Oldsmoblle Cutlass I5,(XX) actual miles. AM FM, real sharp!!

46*5.00

1*75 Pontiac Grand Prix

25,000 actual miles, power win dows. bucket seats, AM FM stereo with 8 track PcrtecI condition!!

46*5.00

1*76 Bulek Regal One owner with low mileage. AM FM, equipped with a Buick 6 cylinder engine for real tuel economy 4**5.00

1*76 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo

One owner, low mileage, perfect condition 44*5.00

1*76 AAazlla Cosmo A real luxury compact!! NADA Average Wholesale 3*90.00 Tf'* Week's Low Price 4190.00

1*76 Buick Elactra Limited -

Just like new!! Perfect!! 64*5.00

* 1*75 Flat Wagon 25,000 actual miles, one owner, air conditioning, AM FM with 8 track, automatic transmission extra clean!!

NADA Average Wholesale 2775.00 This Week's Low Price 2*75.00

1*76 Chevrolet Blazer Low

mileage and in perfect condition Perfect for the hunting'and fishing enthusiast!! 99*5.00

1*77 Buick Elactra Limitad

Two door, fully equipped, just 12.000 miles 76f5.00

FOR RENT. 1500 square loot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or756 5024.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Containing over 5000 square feet ol floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638

ONE ACRE LOT tor sale or lease In Iront of Parker's Barbecue. 756 3755 after 5._____

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for

sale. Triplex aparlroenf budding. $12.500. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

GREENVILLE full service hard ware store for sale. Buy lor inventory value and lease. Call The Marketplace, inc., P. O. Box 31208, Raleigh, NC. (919) 781 5333.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed 756 2006 anytime^_

FOR ALL YOUR real estate n^s, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

Farms For L*ate

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 21,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 40 per pound. Call between 9 and 5, 758 9493_

2*4)00 POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 40 per pound. 756 0770 alter 3:30

12A56 POUNDS tobacco tor lease at 45< per pound To be moved from larm. 758 1769.

1*73 Buick Estafa Wagon - 42.000 miles, has all the extras!! 26*5.00

l*730Msmabii* Vista Cniissr - a

perfect family car!! 299S.00

* 1*75 Opal Stattonwagon - Less than 10,000 miles, extra clean! 349S.M

1*73 OMsmobil* a Ragsncy -

Fully equipped - A real nice carl I 29*5.00

Thas* awtomoMla* qualify for tho 12 months/l24)00 miloo limitad used car warranty writton through AAotors Insuranca Corp. Tlio dotolis aro axplainad In an m-suranca policy availaWo at our salasoffica

Housas For Sal*

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. 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 (or $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

300 EAST 12th. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect (or col lege $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford. 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 2 baths. You will not find a home In this area for less. Only $42.500 or make os an offer. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR. Liv

ing room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot. $29,000. Dozier Ap praisal and Realty. 752 1055.

4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace. 2''z baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 19<X) square feef for $51,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 30(X), nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345.

BEAUTIFUL HOME

You must see this home to appreciate it's condition. 4 bedrooms, I'/z baths, large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, fully carpeted. All this is situated on a large corner lot covered with shrubs and small trees. A must see at $34,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Duane Williams 752-5328

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

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 parlies allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oH E. 10th Street__

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking (or the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvq. _Cali 756 5067_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mont m Winterville. Utilities extra $135 a month 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. _

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5_

FEMALE DESIRE5 roommate im mediately $67 plus utilities Langston Park Apartments. Building E. *40 __

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment 758-1062

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 afters

Houses For Rent

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining olfices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville $75per otfice. 756 5963.

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square (eet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791 _

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent. Most desirable in town. Third and fourth floor offices available in the Minqes Building, next to the cour thouse. Clark & Grubbs Realty, 756 6336.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Lady's bicycle type exerciser 758 3602after 6p.m

PECANS wanted Friday, January 6 from 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse,

752 4592._

WANT TO BUY used mobile home 2 bedrooms. Reply to P O. Box 203, Stokes, NC.

Rooms For Rent

MAURY Just 18 minutes to Pitt Plaza. This 3 bedroomcr is situated on large corner lot with detached 2 car garage. Recently renovated, has huge tamily room, entrance foyer, eat in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central heat. This comtortable home is only $26,000 Lanco Realty, 756 5868

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green yillc Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed Call 746 3284

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Two bedroom townhouses with I'z baths, living room and kitchen HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime. Available immediately

LOTS AVAILABLE for FHA and VA

housing Contact Dozier Appraisal and Realty; 752 1055.

FOR RENT with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and large kitchen. In Sherwood Greens. Call for more details, HIgnite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569

BEDROOM WITH bath in nice quiet home for a settled person. Located in Pitt Plaza area. 756 4024 or 752 5401.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater..number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED MEDIUM-SIZED doghouse 758 3497 or come by Apartment 40, Langston Park Apartments. _

WantadToLaata

WILL PAY 140 an acre for corn land in the Stokes or Pactolus area. Call 752 5213 after 9 30 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount. Will pay 344 per pound. 756 4509after6p m___

WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage Any amount. Will pay going price. 753 3078.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton Call Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse Central heat and air conditioning. Call 752 7101 (rom 9 til 5 _

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension. Central air. $210. 756 7181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

storm WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1242 SQUARE FEET. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, dii

March I Is Expanding

Sewing machine mechanic wanted at Waistonburg piant. Some experience required. Appiy in person at Fremont piant.

dishwasher, central air, carpet throughout, fenced yard, garage. Nice neighborhood. $3t,5IX). '56 6488.

fktential manner.

Fremont, N.C. 242-5161

AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIP.

Sat., January 14, 1978 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Greenville take Highway 903 to Stokes, turn right on Highway 30 and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight. From Washington, take Highway 264 toward Pactolus to High way 30. Bear to right, toward Stokes, and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight.

TRACTORS

31*75 Ford 5000 Exc. Cond.

11*76 Ford 3600 Exc. Cood.

11*71 Ford 4000 Good Cond.

1 Sopper A w/Cult. and Sower 1560 Long Like new.

TRUCKS 11*63 Ford Truck w/Oump

EQUIPMENT 1 Long Tobacco Harveeter Like new 1 Hardy Side Boy

1 Long 10 Ft. Disc Harrow H/P 14 Row Cole Planter Like New 1150 Gal. 8 Row Sprayer

2 4 Bottom Plow Ford T/B

EQUIPMENT

28 Ft. Disc Harrow

13 Bottom A.C. Plow 15 Row CCC Sprayer 12RowMlxMlzzer lArppaSFt. Blade.

IMach Tobacco Setter

2 Row Rolling Cult. w/PTD Sowers 1 Ford 4 Row Planters

14 ROW Pittsburg Cult. IIITavwChlzAIPlow 120 Ft. Boom.

4 Long Tobacco Trucks 114 Ft. King Wheel Type Harrow 12 ROW Farg Plantar.

Lota For Sal*

BUILDING LDT Suitable for mobile home. 8/10 acre with 151 feet of Iron tage on State Road 1523, near Proctor and Gamble Call for more details, Hignite & Company, Inc., 7586^ anyfime; nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569.

RENTALS

TDRA6E. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791. _

DNE BUILDING Approximately 2500 square (eet. Suitable tor storage or business. Behind Home 8 Auto Supply Store, in front of John's Hard ware. Pitt Street. Call 758 0202

SMALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease. 1200 square feet. Downtown area. J. L. Harris 8, Sons. 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.

DFPICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square (eet. Downtown area. 4 existing of fices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris Sons, 204 West Tenth Street 758 4711,

M ApartmantsForRant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

BUSINESS MAN desires apartment mate to cut costs. 756 7870 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MACKS

AAanager Trainees Wanted

Dn Tha Job Training, aam a* you laarn.

High (chool aducatlon or aqulvalant

Profit (baring plan a Insuranca program a A job with a futura

Annual bonutas

Acompany with a futura *6 (tora* In 4 stala*

Will ba willing to ratocata

Apply in parson AAanagsr D.P. Shahan

For Appoint man ts Call AAACKS stora No. 24 Hwy264

Parmvilla Squara Shopping Cantar Farmvllla, N.C.

753-5534

AAACKS STDRESINC. HomaOffica P.D. Box 2010 Sanford. N.C. 27330 (*1*> 776-7611

An BeuU Oe*onnnv

AAAMY MORE ITEAAS TOO NUAAEROUS TO LIST CONSI6N/MENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sala Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS MICTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007

DOUG GURKINS Waahlno^ N't^^.^

Greenville, North Carolina Washington. North Carolina

758-1875 __

946-$47i

Buying or Selling?

Duana Is building a reputation of customer sattsfactive. Give him a caU.

Duane Williams Broker 752-5328

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal , Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY

REALTOlf

ohnne 756 2656 752 4012 anytime

Don't Overlook These Outstanding Homes In Del I wood

Well trimmed shrubs and price. Traditional style brick home features roomy family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport, patio and outside storage. Fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $47,500.

Slip mto something more comfortable by slipping into this 4 bedroom spilt level. Sunken den with fireplace, 2'/ tile baths, carport, outside storage, fenced back yard, brick and aluminum sidind exterior, extra large lot. Owner has been transferred so Immediate occupancy is possible. Price reduced! $51,900

bk>unt&ball realty

realtors ~ builders

756>3000

Richard Lane 752 8819 Jon Day 752 0345 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

New Listing

1710 BATTLE STREET Can you believe a 5 bedroom home tar $36,000. Well, we have It. This home has 5 bedrooms, IVh baths, largt living room with fireplace, den with study, large kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Over 1700 sq. ft. of heated space sits on a beautifully landscaped yard. Better call fast, this one won't last I

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Duane Williams 752-5328.

A NEW OFFERING!

Oscoola

In these days, convenience and accesaability to schoola and shopping are important In tha selection of a home. This home meets those requirements. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Ihrtng room, dining room, famHy room with fireplace, storm windows,carport. $46,500.

DUFFUS RULIf INC.

756-5395

Anytima

Ludle Smith Listing Broker 756-7477

District

Report

-njeDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, January! 1978^

May Save Victims Of Snakebite

By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Anodated Pren Writer

NEVfcORLEANS (AP) - Van Phil^t wondered for 40 years what kept venomous snakes from dying from their own poison. Now he knows what it is and his isolation of that clear protein substance could save thousands of lives each year.

Philpot, a pathologist from Hoaston, Miss., and Rune Stjernholm, a biochemist at Tu-lane Medical Center, found the substance in the blood of pit vipers in experiments at the medical center here.

That isolation, believed to be the first ever, may now lead to a new method of saving snakebite victims.

Snakebites are currently treated with antitoxin from immunized horses but almost one-third of the people receiving that substance have allergic reactions, sometimes fatal ones.

In addition, horse antitoxin for rattler bites cannot be used for moccasin bites, for example, Philpot said in a telephone interview. But what we have found can be used for all viper and pit viper bites all over the world. The viper family includes asps, rattlers, bushmasters, copperheads and moccasins.

The search to find such a substance began when Philpot was a 15-year-old boy in high school biology class in Houston, a small town in northeast Mississippi near the Alabama border.

After learning that some animals were immune to poisons,

Philpot said he theorized that antibodies in the blood of king snakes enabled them to fight poisonous rattlers and win.

But it was 10 years before he was able to do anything to prove that hypothesis.

In 1948 I got 10 mice and inoculated them with a lethal dose of snake venom, Philpot says. I protected five with serum I had made from king snake blood. The inoculated mice lived but I didnt know what it was in the serum which neutralized the poison.

I was like a golfer teeing off for the first time and hitting a hole in one. I was lucky too much venom or too little serum and they would have all died.

Because so much luck was involved, Philpot said few scientists took his results seriously and he spent the next two and a half decades at several sites trying to find the qiecific neutralizing agent.

It was his collaboration with Dr. Stjernholm, a Swedish im-migrant who teaches biochemistry at Tulane, which finally purified the protein substance which naturally inhibits the effect of snake poison.

It took two years to isolate the agent and another two to find out how it worked, says Dr. Stjernholm. We found it was the same agent in all vipers and pit vipers.

Philpot and Stjernholm say they have sent their findings off to be published and that drug firms seem interested in producing the substance, which would need the approval of the federal Food and Drug Administration before it could be marketed.

The doctors say that process could take two to three years and that in the meantime they will be trying to isolate the neutralizing agent in the cobra and coral snake family.

Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the December 12-15 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Ruby Ann Atkinson, Rt 4, Green ville, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal, failure to dim lights, costs.

Taylor Lee Brown, Rt 4, Green ville, driving under the influence, 90 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Abram Cobb, 511 W 15th Street, assault on female, 30 days jail each case suspended on payment of costs.

William Joseph Coltrain, 1401 E. Wright Road, reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Dallas Dean Casper, Oak City, reckless driving, 30 days suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Timmy Milton Dutton, Rocky AAount, making improper turn, costs.

Richard Leo Davis, Jr., 1305 Dickinson Ave., parking violation, costs

Willie Spellman Davis, 806 West 14th St., breaking and entering, 6 months jail.

Ernest Eaton, 1202 Glen Arthur Ave , trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Robert Jerry Friedman, Evans Street, public drunk, pay costs.

John Harris, Jr., vanceboro. allow driving under the influence, volun tary dismissal.

Frank Dow Layne, 401 Crestline, careless and reckless, $50 and costs.

Bobby Rudolph Lee, 408 Howll St., trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Johnny Earl Harris, Fountain, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sam Johnson, Walstonburg, driv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Danny Carroll McKeel, Black Creek, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgemeW continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Allan Monsein, Durham, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Ernest Morgan, Macclesfield, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Edward Ernest MeOks, Farmville, stop light Violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Dorsett Owens, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Harvey Perkins, 1230 Bat tie Dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Glorie Ann Roebuck, 108 West Red man Ave., ABC violation, pay costs.

Willie Earl Rodgers, Rt. 1, Green ville, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal, driving after drinking, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Robert Lee Stallings, Jr., Rt. 4,

Collect Classic Instruments

BOSTON (AP) - Twenty-two 17th-and 18th-century baroque and classical instruments, including two Viennese grand pianos, a rare and nearly unaltered double manual harpsichord and a French violin with the original baroque neck, have been acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts.

The instruments formed the Edwin M. Ripin collection and were described by a museum spokesman as being of the highest caliber. They will be added to the museums Leslie Lindsay Mason Collection of Musical Instruments.

Ripin, who died in 1975, was one of the worlds leading authorities on early keyboard instruments.

DETERRING INTRUDERS

MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (AP) Karen Ann Quinlans parents have had a burglar alarm and electric lock system installed to keep intruders away from the comatose womans room, officials of the Morris View Nursing Home say.

NOTICE

Beginning January 3, 1978

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Will be open for business

9 AM. to 7 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday

CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

Greenville, violation financial responsibilify, volunfary dismissal.

Shirley Jean Tucker. 1300 C. South Greene Street, larceny, 90 days suspended on payment of costs, pro bation 2 years.

Jeffrey Burnett Whelihan, Winter ville. possession of marijuana, $25 and costs, carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal

Maso Worrell, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lemuel Basnight Combs III. Grimesland, speeding, $25 and costs.

Calvin Earl Carroll, 1005 West 4th St., failure to stop at the scene of an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Robert Braxton Cobb, Windsor, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs.

Vivian Freeman, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless checks 2 counts, 30 days jail in each case suspended on pay ment of costs and checks.

John Hardy. 412B Cadillac St., wor thiess checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Eugene James, Tarboro, speeding, costs.

Esther Christine Johnson, Grimesland, driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Thyra Shackelford Little, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Edward Buck Lane, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of costs,

Gloria L. Moye, Farmville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Arthur Perkins, 604 Albemarle Ave., disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

George Abraham Proctor, Jr., Washington, failure to stop at the

scene of an accident and exceeding sale speed, 10 days jail suspended on payrncnt of costs.

Debbie Redmond, 247 Garrett Dorm, worthless check, verdict not guilty.

Gary Ray Smith, Winterville, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Henry Howard Stocks, Jr., 1109 Cedar Lane, exceeding sale speed, $25 and costs.

Moses Earl Streeter, Farmville, worthless check, verdict not guilty

Bobby Ray Walston, Elm City, speeding, costs

Richard Glenn Stroh, Leland, public drunk, 1 day jail

Jessie Ray Anderson, 307 Paris Ave , driving under the influence and failure to dim headlights, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $110 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license

Barbara J, Bullock, Farmville, worthless check, volunfary dismissal

Blaney Earl Barnes, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and

John Edward Bynum, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frederick Leon Baker, Kinston, careless and reckless and failure to report an accident, $25 and costs,

Lawrence R Burton, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Wayne Clemons, Farmville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Jordan Edwards, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

King Edward Gardner, 117 E. Lakeview Terrace, driving in excess . 10% blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license. .

Robert David Lee, Garner, careless and reckless driving and speeding, $50 and costs.

William Ray Murphy, Virginia, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Matthew Gerard Mulholland, Maryland, exceeding safe speed, costs

Timothy Junior Maye, Ayden,

wood Dr , driving under the in fluence, voluntary dismissal C.E Oakes, Griffon, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal.

Walter L Parker, Brooklyn, N.C., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Gerald Walker Rouse. Maury, driv ing while license revoked and driving under the influence 3rd offense, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 12 months; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Shirley Best Spencer, Stokes, allow no operator's license, not guilty, $10 for failure to appear.

Gary Wayne Stallings, Route 8, Greenville, careless and reckless, dismissed, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Willie Spellman, W. 14th Street, receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail, public drunk, dismissed Carl Jeffery Teel, Fairfax St., fail to dim headlights, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnnie Mike Shelley, 707 West 3rd St., non support, not guilty.

John David Wilkins, 1815 S. Pitt St , driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued.

Charlie Wooten, 406 W. Village Dr., fail to return rented property, dismissed Russell Whitfield, 1218 Evans St., 2 counts of pubtic drunk. 2 days jail in each case.

James Thompson, Beulaville. public drunk, 5days jail.

Lawrence Skinner, New England, public drunk, lOdays jail.

Robert Harrington, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Charlie J. Kornegay, Ayden, public drunk. 10 days jail.

Booker T. Hall, 1627 S. Pitt St., pubtic drunk, 10 days jail.

Paul Richie Meadows. Wilmington, speeding, costs.

Ronnie Lee Dixon, Ayden, ABC violation. 5days jail.

Johnnie Clyde thomas. Paniego, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cosfs, probation 12 mon ths

Elirabeth Crosby While, Roufe 9, Greenville, slop sign violalion, not guilty.

Lynn Bishop. 304 S. Elm St., leash law violation, not guilty.

Wanda S Bland, Route 5, Green ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosfs and check, $10 lor failure to appear,

Bobby K Lloyd, Route 5, Green ville, terrorizing public, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pro bation 12 months

Donald Lee Baker, 110 Alexander Drive, driving while license suspend ed, dismissed, speeding, pay costs.

Elaine Bryant, Snow Hill, shoplil ting, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months.

Randall Britt, 106 Hawthorne Rd., hunting violation, dismissed

Elsa Osiris Branson, 402 Fletcher Dorm, aid and abet trespass, dismissed

Michael Hyman Casper, Oak City, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Blake Duran Camp, 212 C. Belk Dorm, trespass, dismissed.

William Dixon, Route 1, Green ville. hunting violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joseph Raymond Davis, Wilm ingfon, improper equipment, pay costs

Calvin Forbes, 1207 Pitt St., damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael Thomas Grimsley. Route 6, Greenville, hunting violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Stanley Eugene Hargett, Cove Ci ty, speeding. $25 and costs; sur render operator's license.

Bessie Bunch Heath, 1409 Chestnut St., improper equipment, dismissed.

James Johnson, 1225 Battle St., obstructing officer, dismissed

Lynda Diane Jones, 909 Forbes St., no operator's license, costs.

Oscar Maye, Jr , Route 5, Green ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Richard Theordore Martin, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of

costs.

Diane Oakes, Ayden, speeding, pay costs

James Parker, 436 W 3rd St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Johnson, 1225 Battle St , shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50, proba tion 2 years; assault, 10 days jail.

Bobby Rose, Macclesfield, hunting violation, $50 and costs.

David E. Robbins. Route 2, Green ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Carey Robinson, Scott Dorm, simple possession, $25 and costs

Donald Martin Shipman, Riverbluff Apt, exceeding safe speed, costs

Johnny C Thomas, Pantego, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosfs, con

assault on female, disrnissedr

James Garland Taylor, Route 2, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.

Daniel Worthington, 1206 Dickinson Ave., speeding, prayer lor judgement continued on payment of costs.

Jimmie Medlin Sr., Grimesland, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Andrew Demetrius Polyzos, Charlotte, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frances Jane Triantis, Garrett Dorm, aid and abet trespass, pay costs

Speridoula N. Karras, Garrett Dorm, aid and abet trespass, pay costs.

Steven J Worsley, Jones Dorm, possession of controlled substance, $25 and costs.

Penny Denise Buck, 1411 Red Banks Rd., speeding, pay costs.

James Godley. Route 7, Greenville, 35 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case, probation 3 years

Clifton Allen, 115 S Woodlawn, bastardy, dismissed.

Phillip Lee Brown, Bethel, non sup port, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $30 per week for support and costs, costs remitted.

W M Buck, 505 Mumford Road, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

costs and check ,

George E. Davis, Simpson, wor thiess check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Cheri Frommer, Riverbluff Apts., worthless check, dismissed.

Henry Hart, 504 Darden Drive, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Eugene Jones, Jr., Route 6, Green ville, 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case,

Kathan Lonieta Jones, Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, dismiss ed.

Daniel King, Bethel, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $15 per week support and costs.

Edward Price, 1119 Clark St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $50 and at torney's fees, probation 2 years.

Joe Ray Pugh, Bethel, larceny, not guilty.

William Earl Payton, Imperial St., non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 per week for support, costs remitted.

Kenneth Saulter. Route 8, Green ville, assault and communicating threats, dismissed

Jay Leo Stokes, Route 4, Green ville, trespass, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $50 and costs; com municating threats, not guilty.

Daniel Roberson Williams. Richlands, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $40 per week support and costs; costs remit ted.

Sammy L. Whitehurst, Route 5, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and restitution.

Calvin Earl Reddick, W. 14th St., non support, 6 months Iail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support, costs remitted.

Jasper Lee Ruffin, Simpson, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 per week for support, costs remitted. .

Randy Wayne Bruton, Kinston, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs,

Blancey Earl Barnes, Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

LawrenCeR. Burton, Farmville, no operator's license and driving while license revoked, 10 days Iail suspend ed on payment of costs.

Ranks Of Elders Rapidly Grow

NEW YORK (AP)-urrent ifopulation trends indicate that one out of every six Americans alive in the year 2030 will be 65 or older, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The number of elderly persons has grown at,more than two-and-a-half times the rate of growth of the nations total population since the turn of tte century, the council reported. At that time, only 4.1 percent of the pf^ulation was 65 or older, but by 1975 that figure had grown to 10.5 percent.

By 2030, the council said, the proportion of senior citizens is expected to climb to 17.0 percent, then decline to 16.1 percent in 2040 and 2050.

The insurance group cited an extension of the average Americans life expectancy from 46.3 years in 1900 to 68.2 years in 1974 and a decline in the birth rate to 15 per 1,000 pecle currently, as the two primary reasons for the trend.

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Fantasy Often 'Fact' In The New African Empire

By RAYMOND WHJONSON

BANGUI. Central African Empire (UPl) - A recent major item on radio Bangui instructed a government minister to immediately return the keys of the palace to Emperor Jean Bedel Bokassa.

Government business is

often conducted over the radio like that, a western resident said, affecting no surprise at the bizarre announcement, the number three news item at that hour.

The same day an African ambassador was summoned by Bokassa with a message

delivered via his chauffeur. After waiting an hour in vain for Bokassas appearance at the renaissance palace, the Ambassador returned home, i^esumed lunch and shrugged, that happens often.

A few blocks away the emperors daughter, a startling redhead whom he fathered in far off Vietnam, cooked exotic oriental dishes spiced with fermented fishhead sauce (nhuc mam) at her ramshackle timbered restaurant of which she is both owner and chef.

Fantasy often becomes fact here, a diplomat said. And

its often hard to know whether to laugh or cry.

The empire, in fact, more often than not approximates an Alice in Wonderland world, alternately sinister, cruel, perplexing sometimes outrageous, sometimes charming.

It is a country of deep tropical forest, desert scrubland, grinding poverty and infant mortality presided over by the 56-year-old Bokassa, a former French soldier and latterday Napoleon described generously as mercurial and unpredictable but also often simply as a nutcase by his

Criminals Found By Dental Sleuth

DR. DUANE T. DeVORE, a pioneer in the field of forensic dentistiy, solves crimes by studying bite marks the

same way pdice study fingerprints. UPI Photo)

By SUSAN GARLAND

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Not long ago, a defendant in a Maryland murder case pleaded innocent at least until he was given a dental examination. The dentists work was painless but convinced the defendant to plead guilty.

There was nothing wrong with ,the defendants teeth. Done under court order, by Dr. Duane T. De Vore, a pioneer in the field of forensic dentistry, the dental work was a key element in an airtight prosecution case.

Dr. EHiane T. De Vore took an impression of the suspects teeth and compared it to photographs of teeth marks found on the victims body. The identification was positive.

De Vore solves crimes by studying bite marks in the same way police study fingerprints. A professor of oral surgery at the University of Maryland Dental School, he is teaching the techniques to other dentists.

De Vore said the now expanding field of forensic dentistry dates to antiquity, citing a possibly apocryphal account of the identification of the Roman Emperor Neros body or that of a family member from a black tooth.

For centuries, when confronted with difficulty in identifying the dead, the living have turned to comparing teeth with dental records.

That jack-of-all-trades Paul Revere counted among his skills that of dentistry, an expertise he used during the American Revolution to identify the bodies of British officers who had had their teeth repaired in his chair.

But De Vore said the courts have only recently since 1973

allowed the admission of bite marks as evidence.

So far, about a dozen states

including Maryland, Illinois, Texas, California, Florida, New York, Connecticut and the District of Columbia have allowed De Vore and other forensic dentists to testify.

It will be used more and more, De Vore said. Initially, there were not enough people trained to even see they were bite marks. Unless youre trained to know what they are, they could look like any other bruise.

De Vore, 44, said although bite marks are not as reliable as fingerprints, he usually has a pretty good idea who did the biting or at least who did not. He can tell whether bite marks left on the skin were made by an attacker, by a victim during an attack or during sexual activity.

He said he can also determine the general time a bite mark was placed and the positions of the bodies during an attack frequently essential in corroborating the testimony of a defendant or witness.

Testifying in states that admit the evidence of forensic dentists. De Vore has helped convict some defendants and acquit others.

He is consultant in forensic dentistry for the Maryland medical examiners office in addition to teaching and to his work in other states

De Vore recalled one homicide case in New York, where the defendant claimed he was bitten by an attacker before he killed in self-defense.

De Vore said he testified against the man, saying the bite mark on the defendant was made at an earlier time and

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most vehement detractors.

The empire is among the worlds 25 poorest nations, often ignored and instantly forgotten except for Boka.ssa and his bizzare antics.

In 1972, in an attempt to curtail crime in this sleepy riverside capital, Bokassa ordered that thieves would have an ear cut off for the first two offenses and a hand for the third.

He followed this by personally supervising the public beating with clubs and rifle butts of more than 40 impris oned thieves, three of whom subsequently died.

Its tough, but thats life, he reportedly said later, shrug ging off worldwide condemnation.

Bokassa admitted the incident in a recent television interview and then added, I administered this lesson just once. But now I have withdrawn this measure (ear cutting). It no longer exists.

While the clubing unders-cored.the occasional violence in this 'landlocked state, the empire cannot be compared with the whole scale murders and assassinations in other African nations such as Uganda and Equatorial Guinea.

There are only around 400 prisoners in the countrys single jail here and of those perhaps only 40 political prisoners.

But with a penchant for grabbing headlines, Bokassa further tarnished his image earlier in the year by the violent maltreatment of an American news agency correspondent. '

That incident led to human rights advocates in the Carter administration forcing the cancellation of new aid programs to this desperately poor country, though such ongoing schemes as the Peace Corps (nearly 100 volunteers here) will continue.

Bokassa is certainly no Idi Amin style killer, a diplomat said. But he does rival the Ugandan dictator for pure theatrics.

was the kind of bite mark placed during homosexual activity.

De Vore tells of a case in Illinois in 1973 which he believes to be the first major case in which a court allowed evidence centered on bite marks.

De Vore testified bite marks found on a dead woman could not have been made by the defendant because his teeth were not the same size as the bite marks and the arch of his mouth did not match the marks.

The man was convicted, but De Vore said the case is still pending because new evidence has been uncovered to prove his original contention.

Another Illinois murder case still to be tried offered a number of complex challenges, not the least of which was that bite marks on the victim were not discovered on photographs until two years after the slaying.

De Vore exhumed the body which had been embalmed quite well and found the bite marks had been cut with a knife in an attempt to disguise them.

But the suspects teeth had been removed since the murder. Working with old X-rays of the suspects teeth, De Vore said he was able to compare the size of the teeth and the bite marks with the help of a special computer microscope.

I have found specific anomalies that are very compatible, he said.

Forensic dentistry, said De Vore, is like solving a mystery.

You start with nothing and you have to put it all together.

A measure of Bokassas normal treatment of opponents is that the man he toppled as the countrys president in 1966, his cousin David Dacko, is currently a key adviser and was a prominent guest at Bokassas coronation earlier in December.

Dacko is the only man in Africa advising the dictator

who toppled him.

Other political opponents are normally kept under house arrest and often reappear in the government in even higher posts than the ones they were ousted from.

Since assuming power in 1966 Bokassa has led the empire on a rambling, unpredictable and sometimes disastrous course. His one constant has been a steady path toward self aggrandisement which culminated in his $25 million crowning spectacular.

Under his stem, sometimes brutal leadership, per capita income among the countrys three million persons, a meagre $155 three years ago, slumped even more disastrously to less

Find Europe Much Older

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The worlds oldest living thing, the bristelcone pine tree, has contributed a new concept of European history.

By matching radiocarbon dates with growth rings from the trees, scientists have discovered that Europe is much older than previously imagined.

The great stone tombs dotting Brittany have been dated at around 4000 B.C., making them the oldest buildings in existence. Spanish tombs have proved older than the tombs in Chete from which they supposedly were modeled.

Carvings on an Irish tomb at Newgrange also were made well before any comparable achievements by the Greeks.

We now know, too, that three thousand years before the Greeks, the Romans or the Celts, European farmers had discovered the principles of copper metallurgy and were using gold to make precious objects, reports Dr. Colin Renfrew in a recent National Geographic.

A professor of archaeology at Englands University of Southampton, Dr. Renfrew points out that all this contradicts the long-accepted theory that the earliest stone tombs and temples and the practice of metallurgy began in the great cultures pf ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, the traditional cradle of civilization.

than $100 currently.

Infant mortality is among the highest in the world with one child in five dying before the age of one. The rest of the population is swept endlessly by disease ranging from measles to river blindness.

Production in the countrys main industries, such as diamond mining, timber, cotton and coffee, slumped dramatically during Bokassas dictatorship.

The empire, locked firmly in the middle of Africa, still boasts only 250 miles of surfaced roads, no railway and is dependent for the bulk of its exports and imports on a tenuous 1,000-mile Oubangui river link with thp sea.

Sailing serenely along on his imperial course, occasionally awarding himself a new medal or title. Bokassa seemed oblivious of many of his countrys ills though he has achieved some modest success.

'I^e country is still only 20 percent literate but he established the first university in 1972. School attendance in Bangui has now risen to around 70 percent of eligible children though it lags at around 40 percent in rural areas, still not a bad record in Africa.

The economy, too, showed signs of picking up with record prices paid for coffee and diamond mining showing a turnaround.

There are no political freedoms in the empire, but religious freedom is absolute, not surprising perhaps since Bokassa on occasion has reverted from Christianity to the moslem faith (taking the name Saleh Eddine Ahmed) to further his foreign,policy aims.

a 10 year peri()d.

But it is Bokassa, the man. who has drawn the world spotlight to this virtually forgotten part of Africa.

Short and stocky, with a smartly trimmed military goatee and looking much younger than his 56 years, Bokassa is personally charming, described by visitors as highly intelligent but with a violent temper and a sense of dramatic theater.

In his 11 years of rule he has become immensely wealthy, but spent a large chunk of his own personal finances on the coronation.

The sheer extravagance of that occasion could be measured by the fact that total revenues from the empire in 1976 totalled $30 million compared with the coronation price tag of $25 million.

Of the countrys revenues, $20 million were needed to pay the 22,000 government employees, including the tiny, 2.000 strong army.

Though he pledged to give his government a greater role in ruling the country. Bokassa continued to sign many of the governments checks himself.

Bokassa was bom poor and insecure amid the tropical jungles near here in 1921, receiving minimal education in mission schools where he became a great admirer of Napoleon.

That attachment was to dominate many of his later decisions and his coronation was modelled on that of Napoleon in Paris.

Bokassa s .mother died when

he was six and his father was executed by the french for his German loyalties.

Nevertheless, the young Bokassa enlisted in the French army in 1939 and rose to the rank of captain, being extensively decorated.

Not content with those medals, Bokassa has since covered himself with so many self appointed honors and medals, he needed a special reinforced dress uniform to display them.

During military service in Vietnam, Bokassa fathered a daughter, Martine, and several years ago enlisted the aid of the French government in tracing her.

Flown to Bangui amid great fanfare, the first Martine turned out to be a phoney.

Eventually a secorxl Martine, the real one, was also discovered, but unperturbed, Bokassa took both of them as his daughters and they continue to live with him.

Bokassa rarely travels around his newly created empire and to the bulk of the population remains a remote figure - neither loved or hated by a generally apathetic people.

He spends the bulk of his time at his birthplace of Berengo 50 miles from here in his country palace, in reality a heavily guarded compound of tin roofed buildings protected by high watchtowers and floodlights.

Bokassa has announced his intention of building a real palace at Berengo and devoting even more of his time to imperial duties there.

If his internal policies were erratic, Bokassa has been a model of pragmatism in the foreign field.

He has variously courted, often at the same time and with success, China, the Soviet Union and the Washington administration.

France, the former colonial master here with whom Bokassa enjoys a love-hate relationship, perennially covers shortfalls in the countrys budget.

At a time when most black African nations remained committed to a total economic boycott of South Africa, Bokassa accepted a $250 million aid package from South Africa over

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

SAI/E50

SANKA

BRAND

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

INSIANT, FREEZE-DRIED OR NEW DRIP-MAnC

INTFrnJONG

Sonka DRIP-MATIC

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

At last, a perfect decaffeinated coffee for your automatic drip coffee maker.

For years, millions of caffein-con-cerned Americans have been enjoying the delicious, fresh-tasting flavor of SANKA Brand Instant, Freeze-Dried and Ground Decaffeinated Coffee. Now there's SANKA Brand DRIP-MATIC Its especially ground and roasted for perfect results from all automatic drip coffee makers. ^

Use this sot coupon to try SANKA BrandGround. Instant, Freeze-Dried. or Drip-Matic" Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. Prove to yourself how delicious decaffeinated coffee can be.

Genoral Foods Corporation, 1978.

Save

509

i When you buy any size of

I ScMrGround. instant, Freeze-Dried or Drip-Matic Decaffeinated Coffee

50C

STORE COUPON

SOC

To the retaNtr: General Foods Corporation will reimburse you lor the lace value ol this coupon plus St lor handling if you receive it on the sale ol the specified product and it upon request you submit evidetKe thareol satisfactory to General Foods Corporation Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in USA. Cash value: U20t Coupon wiH not be honored it presented throuf^ outsida agencies, brokers or others dw are not retail distributort ol our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons lor radaniplion For redemption ol properly received and handled coupon, mail to: General Foods Corporation, Coupon Redemption Office. PO Sox 103. Kankakee, Illinois 60901

Offer Expires March 31,1978 UmH am coiiDoa par purckoM. This coupon good only on purchase ol product Indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION___

Claudine And Aspen Share Shaky Truce

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

aspen, Colo. (UPI) -Claudine Longet and the mountain community she calls home have fashioned a truce In the year since her conviction in the killing of skier Vladimir "Spider Sablch.

It appears likely to be marred by notoriety surrounding a lawsuit and publication of her book.

Miss Longet and her three children from her marriage to singer Andy Williams live quietly in a Victorian-style home a few blocks from downtown. A Christmas tree went up after Thanksgiving and lights are draped along the homes gingerbread exterior.

Other parents chat with the French-born singer at the ice hockey practices her two sons, Christian, 13, and Bobby, 8, attend. Greetings have replaced cold stares when Miss Longet^ shops or lunches in town.

The petite woman welcomed tranquility after the chaOs brought by the March 21, 1976, slaying and her trial, but she knows the $1.3 million damage suit Sabichs parents filed against her will prevent the case from remaining closed.

In addition, a recent television series titled Aspen raised community hackles anew. And a book Miss Longet is writing about the trial will not strengthen her truce with the privacy-loving town.

By being charged in the shooting death of the former World Pro ski champion. Miss Longet, 36, shattered the solitude and wholesome image long-cherished by locals.

The former mining town was a sanctuary where celebrities such as singer John Denver, actress Jill St. John and actor Jack Nicholson could dine, drink and stroll without attracting crowds and setting off a salute of flash bulbs.

The shooting, the trial and the resultant one-month jail sentence brou^t hordes of reporters to the town and tarnished Aspens image as a clean-living but sophisticated community.

Sabich, 31, was a local hero beloved for his charm and skiing prowess. Miss Longet and her children had lived with him in his elegant, $250,000 home for two years prior to his shooting, an arrangement the world outside Aspen found shocking.

Although results of the couples blood and urine tests were su^jressed, along with the contents of her diary, at the trial, rumors gushed out about their alleged use of drugs, wUd parties and other affairs.

Aspen residents saw their carefully tended image melt. The areas reputation as a drug capital saw new life.

By the time the January, 1977, trial opened, jury selection required a week because many of the prospective panelists had already decided Miss Longet was guilty as charged of criminally negligent homicide. Reporters from all over the world came into Aspen for the trial, descending on residents already short-tempered by earlier publicity and made sullen by record low snowfalls.

The night after Miss Longet was found guilty of a lesser charge, local suggestions for sentencing included lynching and burning at the stake. She was given a one-month jail term, which she served in March.

Sabichs parents filed the suit against Miss Longet the day before she completed the jail sentence. Proceedings are stalled awaiting a ruling on whether the medical test results can be used.

The prospect of another trial is a miserable one for Miss Longet. Ron Austin, her attorney, said an out-of-court settlement would be considered at the appropriate time.

She, like most Aspen residents, would like to forget Uie 1976 slaying and the 1977 trial. But hef book, due for completion in 1978, will help keep the issue alive and prevent a permanent peace between the former Las Vegas showgirl and many residents.

It's Rye Bread

On Baking Day

HAMBURG, Germany (UPD - Hardly anyone travels to Volksdorf, Just outside of Hamburg, Just for a chunk of rye bread. But last year more than 10,000 visitors showed up to see this museum village, <me of many proliferating throughout Europe.

The village inn, the smith shop and the <rfd op^air bakery are working reminders of a fading way of life.

And when its baking day in Volksdorf, visitors line up for a huge loaf of real old-fashioned rye bread.

IOBlAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMBIT |

Ylgic$ I

VAPO-i RUB .

..-4rr:s

V/fOl.

JAR

99C

VICICS

NYQUIL

I PRICES OOOmHRU SAT., JAN. 7TH

I NONE TO DEALERS

>f|59

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITia

ROSE MUK

MOISTURKING FACE I

SUPERBRAND

HOMOGENIZED

YOUR BIG WEEK OF SAVINGS! ^

SUPERBRAND

LOTION

ASTOR

COFFEE

AU.OWNPS

179

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE 67c

DOZ.

'159

GiumE

TWIN

INJECTOR

BIADES

Gillette

Twir^tor

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

79c

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

BOUNTY

TOWELS

2^|00

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

DEEP SOUTH (S)

(SMOOTH) PEANUT BUHER

40OZ. $09

JAR I

reoncAL

STRAWBBtRr

16-OZ.

CANS

PRESERVES ^89c/

PKO. OF 5

89c

1^^^^ qUAUTY BAKED GOODS FROM WINN-DIXIE

'PRESTIGEBREAD 4 ^ $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

NAVY OR PINTO BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS

SINGIE-PLY I

S MOO LILAC

mnmoM Tissu

500- SHEETS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 15 OF YOUR CHOICE)

YOU SAVE 30c

BATHROOM TI^E

ULAC (g) ^

1-PLY 6"Roll

(SOCWHEET) PKG.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

BTL OF 30

99c

HmSbURGER buns 3'f!cm$1.00 DOUGHNUTS

12-OZ.

PKO. 59c

Flicker

LADIS SAFETY SMAVEB '

EACH

WHEAT OERM 911 A HO^

SHAMPOO

I k

conditioner^

16-OZ. sin

99c

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NAIURAUY AGED

STEAKS

SIRLOIN $^49

LB.

T-BONE $^69

THRIFTY MAID _

SUCED CARROTS

^%REEN BEANS 3'SIS* $1.00 -----

mU^BEANS 3 'Si?$1.00 WHtEp|tATOES

^JJSAGE

IFTY MAID

IXEDViOETABLES

3S?i$1.00 YEliOW

THRIFTY MAID

(g) CUT

SDUASH

4'<^$1.00

4'(^ $1.00 GREEN

D ( FRENO

BEANS

THRIFTY MAID (g) FRENCH

foMATO'SAUCE 3 'Si $1.00 3?$1.00 DRikS 8'<i$1.00

UMIT 10 STEAKS OF YOU CHOICE, PUASt

LEMON UP I SHAMPOO I

YOU GET 12 4-OZ. PAHIES

i BRAND FROZEN

BEEF

PAHIES

189

3-LB.

BOX

> CCIACR

BEER

CHEK g <

ROOT 9-OZ. FOAM CUPS

CRDENV

CREMORA

MUE BAY

TUNA

thrifty MAID

EGG NOODLES 2

THRIFTY MAID g

STUFFED OLIVES

51-CT.

pkg. 59c

PA^^CR PLATES79c

the beef people

10-OZ.

SIZE

|19

AQUA

NET

SAVE Si .00

ARMOURS

GOLDEN STAR

CANNED $2.99^

' DAIRY DEPARTMENT

Svro^M^rWuiTS SS 39c

E tnck B9c

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BCNBESS

BOnOM ROUND ROASTS

SHOULDER ROASTS $1.49 STEAKS CEDSTEAKS .. $1.99 ^ILYSTEAKS S $4.95 STMPSTEAKS S $9.95 OXTAILS .59c

COMBINATION CHOICE FRYER PARTS 89c

HCUV FARMS FRY UARTERS __

^ lG OR BREAST PORTIONS 59c

V -sQt/ M II '

MHDORI^UM

yaa^cHasEFoop

1.19.

REGULAR OR

g) BRAND

TASTE-O-SEA FISH FlUfTS

BEEF FRANKS69c.

PBtCH

TURBOT

HAIR

ISPRAY

ISGLCiUI

89c

PAIMEnO FARM

NET

rMuwciivF iPiwii V33/

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

^99c

CUP

I BRAND WHOU

PORK SAUSAGE

^$2.29

, g RRAND (MADE WITH B0)

I BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

^$1.75

BRAND lUCB)

I PICNIC

SUCED war

LIVER LB. 59cCUBED u. 69c

SUNNYUND (HOT OR MUD)

PORKSAUSAGE rou 99c

BRAND SMNtm 4^,2

SAUSAGE PKO

$1A9

THRIREE SPONGE

(NO MAD own 39c>

3 1 $1.00

I EACH

MOPS

$219

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

CaLOIMRAPPH)

LETTUCE

SWHT A JUICY ^ _

FLORIDA TANGELOS ^ 5289c

. -----SypBAftt

HAiWiST FRESH

EGG

HOSE MILK

SKIN

CREAM

12CZ. m.

$129

I DEUCTUSmES 3 $1.00

, KOORAPES S9c

GUAUTY FROZEN FOODS

I CORN-ON-THE-COB

, NUTWOOD FARM

I MINI-HONEYBUNS

I 8HOM1IHNO

jl POTATOES

4 REGULAR OR S MINI-EARS

3 9-OZ. PKOS.

TASTE-04EA BATTR DIPT

^*^39c FISHFILUETS

't"$1.39

MORTOM

FRIED CHICKEN

*bTx $2A9 MINI-MEAIS

2 $1.00

MUR.

CATES

WHOLE DIUS

95C

32-OZ.

JAR

ARMOURS

PURE URD

$1.19

KimEXDINNRNAPKHIS ox S3c

JBLOOELATIN S o<. OXM $1D0

OUAKR OUlCK GRITS mo 99c

SOIODOGFOOD M lAO $1,29

JIF PEANUT BUTT ifrOZ Ml $147 IXH

\ MIX

^$1,29

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

PURPOSE)

POTATOES 18

20-lb.

VENT VUE BAG

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

78c

ALL. FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

HALF-GAL.

CTN.

Now Open 7 A.M. until 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S MART

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

GRADE A WHOLE

Morrell Pride

7-9 CHOPS SLICED

V4 Pork Loin

LB.

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

GWALTNEY

Bacon

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak . *1*

Chuck Roast

Morrell Pride 1st Cut

-m'

None Sold To Dealers.

12-Oz. Pkg.

Personal Size

4 Bars

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Diol-A-Speciol 758-1511

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT.

o\Gwaltney nn or iSausage KM

/ 1-Lb. Roll

Center Cut

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

Lb.

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

PORK CHOPS

12.50

GROUND BEEF PAHIES

B.90

SPARE RIBS

12.50

NECK BONES

4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE

8.90

FRESH SAUSAGE............................

13.90

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

ROSY RED

Hawaiian

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINU

Punch

300 Size Can

. Stokely

lan ^mp'i

poi.,

, BeaH*

with tomatoJV

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Cake fAlx

17-Oz. Box

MORTONS FROZEN Chicken, Beef, Turkey

TV Dinners

lo-oz. Pkg.

GORTON FROZEN

Fish Sticks

9-Oz. Pkg.

REORIPE

Tomatoes

lO-Oz. Carton

FRESH CAULIFLOWER OR

Broccoli

Large Size

CLIP THIS COUPON

GIANT SIZE BOmE

WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 98*

Limit 1 Per Customer Expires Jan. 7

Coffee

Lb. Bag

*2.99

Giant Roll

MRS. FILBERT'S _ _

Margarine Pkg. ^

CLIP THIS COUPON

White Grapefruitj Rutabagas

Red Potatoes Baking Potatoes

Yellow Onions

Giant Box

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT COUPON 1.28

Limit 1 Per Customer Expires Jan. 7

prwant to be your store

VISA

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU MON. JAN. Ofll

GMIIE

MUMEHLTBS

VINYL WMNW SMKS

MONAICI II NT II

eonNATEI STIIAGE n miffUED 6HST

AMBEIUIW m. BIINING LOG

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE M-

For use with any basket type coffeemaker. #UF100

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

4 gauge white vinyl 37Vi wide, 6' long. We will cut to fit your specifications.

IHIHIHIHIHIHIBIHIHIHIH

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE S9* OT.

Multi weight 10W30 oil ideal for your car engine. Dont take a chance of poor lubrication, change your oil now.

SORRV. NO RAINCHECKS ON THESE DOORBUSTERS

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 1.94

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE M

Storage chest is 25 X 13 X The only non-toxic log 11. Underbed chest is 28V2 made. Burns longer. Wont X 16 X 6. Assorted pat- fall apart, terns.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS

41 GREAT STORES

NICHOLSUPER SAVINGS

SPECIAL VALUE!MISSES & EXTRA SIZE SHIRTS & SMOCKS

Great selection of solid colors, plaids and prints in easy care polyester, nylon and poly/cotton blends. Colors a-plenty. Sizes S,M,L 32-38 and 40-44.

SAVE 50%MISSES & EXTRA SIZE ACRYLIC PANTS

A sensational value for the smart shopper. Stock up now on great fitting casual pants of knit acrylic. Solids and jacquards. Sizes 12-20, 32-38.

SAVE 40%

MISSES SWEATERS

NICHOLS REGULAR LOW PRICE 4.97

Choose cowls, blousons, turtlenecks and more, each one fashioned to flatter. Machine washable acrylics and polyesters in stripes, solids and patterns. S,M,L.

SAVE 25%MISSES & EXTRA SIZE. FASHION TOPS

NICHOLS REGULAR LOW PRICE 3.97

Fashion right skivvy, mock, turtlenecks and more in easy to wear and easy to care for polyester and nylon.

Black, navy, brown, blue and beige. Sizes S,M,L

STYLES SHOWN ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF GROUP

ihihihihihihihihihibibhhihihihi

J JL

41 GREAT STORESCO^ ^OU^oS

A tluiyexting buying

Opportunity-..IV 16.97 to $8430%40*14OFF OUR RE-

_ annT COf

.WICOW^S '

-Silui

BOUl .^-rw-.- FUNFURS

,furtwws _ plMDS

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laiMiBiaiaiaf

YOUR CHOICE$7

What an array of styles, colors patterns, and all at one low price. Choice 2 and 3 piece sets in solids, patterns and novelty combinations. Latest styles in easy care, machine washable polyester. A wide range of sizes 5-15, 8-20, and 14V2-22V2 in pantsuit group.

STYLES SHOWN ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF GROUP.mil' I !' I I I Ml ra I ai iii

41 GREAT STORES

NITCHOLS

immimmmimm

FAMOUS MAKER

MBII'S JEANS

Fantastic Value! Famous Wright and Maverick jeans with fashion right Western Flare leg. Choose 5 pocket and 4 pocket models in brushed cotton and twills. Blue, Tan, Brown and Green. Sizes 28-38.

MENS SPORT OR DRESS SRIRTS & TURTLBIIECKS

Polyester and nylon sport or dress shirt with convertible collar for wear with or without tie. Stripes, plaids and ginghams, or Long sleeve turtle neck knit of 50/50 poly/cotton, 100% polyester or 100% acrylic in smart new patterns and solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

SWEATER CLEARANCE

HHSKLnHS S4.l7ttS.il.........SALEWA

MBnninyci ns7tt7.i7.........SALEHS

_ _ _ _________IBBB. Btt IIS7ttl.17.........SALE *7

^ MBBB.nKiii.i7 SALEHS

BlHIHIHIHIHIHIIBIHiaiaiiaiiailfllHIHIHiBIHIHIHiaiBIHIHIHilHIHIHIHiailHIHIHI

Save on greatlpoking heavy sweaters with^crew necks, turtle necks or in the classic cardigan style, and more.

N( nr Mifl* In y alM b(

(rinnty to atiooM kont

IPIPIHIPI.

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41 GREAT STORES

NICHOLS

I II Ml I ! pi P J ik^

INFiUITS ft TODDLERS

BLANKET SLQPERS

nvs

cmiuY

SLMKS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 3.97 TO 6.99

SAVE 25% OFF our already low price on all blanket sleepers. In assorted styles & colors. Sizes 9-18 months and 2-4.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4J7

Snuggly dnd warm knit sleeper pajamas with non-skid soles. Flame retardant. Solids and patterns. 65/35 modacrylic polyester. Yellow, blue and mint. 4-7.

NKHOL8 REG. PMa SJ6 TO 7 J7

Neat and nifty corduro) slacks with flare legs, 2 western style scoop po^^ets and yoke back in maChTn^<> washable permanent press. 50/50 polyester and cotton. Assorted solids. Sizes 8-18.

BOYS & JR. BOYS

OFF OUR REG. PRICES

SMA1B CUMUUIGE mm

Fabulous selection of JR. BOYS REG. 3.97 to 5.47............ 0

crews, turtlenecks, car-

digans and Vee neck in BOYS REG. 3.97 to 4.97................... 3

plenty of styles and col-

ors. 100% acp^lic. Sizes BOYS REG. e.97 a 7.97...................*4

8-18 and S,M,L.

BOYS REG. 10J7.........................p

ftieiHIBiaiaiHIHIBIBIHIBIBIBIHIHII

TDDDLHiS

SLACKS

Easy on boxer slacks for boys and girls in plaids and checks of polyester and acrylic blends at budget prices so you can buy several pair. Sizes 2-4.

RECEIVING BLANKETS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.79

A new< mother cant have enough receiving blankets. They make welcome gifts too! 30x30 size. 100% cotton. Colorful prints.

41 GREAT STORES

ICHOLS

lJANUARY WHITE SALE SAVMSI

MHLTIPinPUl

Ideal for indoors or outdoors. 3 color combinations. 24x60 approx. size. Ideal for dens,stairs, hallways, etc. Machine washable and dryable, serged on all sides, non-skid backing. First quality

100% NYLON NON-SLIP FOAM BACK THR

New modern decorator shades with color coordi- SIZE nated deep fringe. Beds. 7non spreads, studio couches * auto seats, sectional fur- 70x120 niture, tables, hide-a-beds, chairs and sofas.

70x140

REG. SALE 7.99 .. .5.99 . 9.99 ...7.99 .11.99...9.99

41 GREAT STORES.

NICHOLS

JANUARY WHITE SALE SAVINGS!

TWIN FLAT GTWINFITTHI

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 2.M EACH

QUEEN FLAT & QUEEN FITTED

win m-iioN

BR K PHUW CMB

Crisp, cool and inviting snow white muslin sheets of durable polyester/ cotton. Long lasting, machine washable.

STANDARD PILLOW CASES

NICHOLS REO. PRICE 2.09 PACK OP 2

KITCH CHAIR REPLACEMBIT SEATS

2J9

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PfllCB 9.99 4 7.99

Lowback, hi backs-in between posts! Top quality padded seats and backs covered in heavy-duty vinyl in attractive prints & colors. Easy to assemble, instructions included.

tuWnes^

ftlBIHilHIHIHIHIHIHIHIfllBIHilHIHIHIHIHIBIHIHllHIHIHIHIHiailHIBIiailHIBIHIHli I

i^HOLs Janua^

in.

rtina

Kills odors, Keps room smsiiing fresh. Avatteble In assorted scents.

12 n.

HMl

mnuMM

For qatck and easy furniture care. Just spray on and wipe k>r a deep long fasting sltinsL^

NO RAINCHKCKB

tin.

uSm

miafin

Fast and easy. No

scrubbing, no ipess, just spray on and soil away.

niBB

Available in 16x20" 16x25" 20xai" 20x!^"

Gets glass and appliances sparktii clean. Haa dozena. uses throughput t

oimmcHKac

SAVE*

One ber. oeramii celain. NJding^

MMOUI

SA>

A must

Sfnr

Saa

Puts the look and feel of "new** beck Into your dothes.

NORMNCNKKt

12 K.

v/m

OnMNHI

HVVIi

-t Cleans, dletnfects and deodorteee bathrpom' _ \ bowls in mimdse.

VAMSH

NOMINCHICIW

SAVt**'

pmr

For interior and exterior use on wood.

ar^ ptastic. A^ alfable in many decorative colors.

MCHOU see, seat amoa i js

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SPRAY

CLEANER

Sfirays mmtf vmih and gum dapoMNi 13 <au apray ean.

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SAVE $1

j'ownieo. ir ft vetitton.UBiWfllWflntfUNICHOLS RAINCHECK POLICY

M NicholB runs out of any merchandise advertised in this circular during this sate... Nichols store Mrg. wilt be happy to write a RAIN CHECK that will definitely assure you receiving that item soon at the advertised sale price. In apparel depts. we sometimes sell out a style no longer available to us. If so. our dept. mgrs. will help you select an equivalent value. RE: coupons Sorry, no rainchecks on coupon Items; however, bring coupons to office for validation assuring your purchase at the advertised price as soon as stock is replenished.

lYK-ica mni nuKim

top.

wicwou HK8. tow Ptacs tM

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f cop bbin

P*i'

IP*. BC84.

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ill*: %x1S00 inch.

top*- ___

mOHOLS REQ.|W|C

4nwi

.unuBwpiniJM

CtoeiMt|i40.10,75 & 100 WMto. StotW t^itolr WNi Mryhav thofioMteo oft hMto.

41 GREAT STORES

ICHOLS

FOR SAVINGS AVALUE IIHIMIHHIII

I IHPHI IHI^I I I

' ' " ... Sii.-i ' " '

vsk; >'4 ; s' ' ": *

s?:4\ss - |; - ^

CHILDRENS ASSORTED

OXFORDS

A dynamite selection of childrens footwear at unbeiieveable savings to you. Many colors. Sizes 8V-3, but not ali sizes in every styie.

4.i5

NICHOLS n. LsirnKi t.ma s.m

WOMENS AND TEENS WEDGE LOAFERS

WOMENS AND TEENS ATHLETIC OXFORD

An assortment of colors and styles all fully tricot lined. Decorative overlays, wedge heels and crepe like soles. Womens & teens sizes.

NICHOLS NEC. LOW PMCE 8.09

Rugged, duratato adge oxford perfect for all this seasons activities. Soft tricot lining tor comfort. Butternut. Womens and teens sizes 5-10.

NKH0L8K0. LOW PMCE 8.99

MOC TOE CASUALS

Choose from a classic step-in loafer or stylish 3 eye oxford. Both feature low heels and tricot lining for the ultimate in walking comfort. OiMNTITIESAIIEUINrrEO.

SSi

H stock"

jMQQESSlElS PETURE l thats right

BUY-BACK* Ip Minim fi urn 1 aiiv 1

GUARANTEE

19 EYP

IL CAT .PRINT FILM

DEVELOPED

ANOPRtNTEO

FOR ONLY

NICHOLS WIUIUYIACK ANY PRINT YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH.

FOR WHATEVER REASON. NO QUESTIONS ASKEO.

on CVD COLOR L\3 CAr. PRINT FILM

DEVELOPED AND PRINTEO

FOR ONLY

2!)

JM. 1.1171

10B

NICNOLSH.LflW PMCE 6.99

IIMII

20 EXP. SLIDE FILM 8 MM WO VIES

DEVELOPED AND PRINTED

FOR ONLY

III

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!GREAT STORES

EARLY WARNINR RRE S SMOKE DETECTOR

FOR SAVIN6S AVALUE

' =''vo

SOUNDS AURM BEFORE FUME APPURS FOR SAFE EXIT

BATTERY OPERATED...NOT AFFECnO BY HOUSE CURRENT

SALE PRICE 23*

HOME SENTRY - e. REBATE* ... 5"

SMOKE AURM NO. 8201

Test button familiarizes your family with alarm sound Listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Easily installedunit quickly mounts to ceiling with two screws.

*MAH. IN REBATE

YOUR

FINAL

COST

MCH0LSRE6. LOW PRIGE 34.99

MGMLSn. LOW PUCE 11.99

I 2-SUCE TOASTER

IS Takes up Little spacesmall compact design.fTi7

DELUXE MCNOUKS. LOW PWCE 21.99

STEAM & DRY IRON

Water windowtells water level at a glance. 34 steam vents for even steam distribution.FH6BL

DELUXE WCHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 29.99

TOAST-R-OVEN

Automatically toasts 2 slices of thick, thin or odd shaped breads

fast. #TB38

RKNOISREO. LOW PRRE 11.77

TOUCH A CURL

I Cool tip end lets you guide touch n curt for tendrils. #csi

MCNOLSRHi. LOW PRKE 18.18

POWER TURBO HSTOL DRYER

1200 watts of blow drying power concentrator attachment for convenient spot drying.fPRoio

MCH018 REG. LOW PRICE 23.99

FM/AM CLOCK RADIO

Wake to music, big easy to read clock face slide ruie radio dial with AM/FM indicator. 4 dynamic speaker. #c4soi

I~CINM>ACT MCHOU REG. LOW PRICE 27.49

FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

H Page digital readout with large

lighted numbers; wake to music or wake to alarm. 4" top-fired dynamic speaker.'^-*

DCCASSEHE RECORDER w/TAPE SHUT OFF

Pencil type dynamic microphone with remote on/off control and stand. Auto, end-of-tape shutoff.

13-5001

BUSTER NICHOLS REG. LOW PRKE 39.99

PORT. B-TRACKPUYER

Triple-purpose adjustable carry strap, three-way power capability AC line cord, six C colls (not incl.)

DELUXE 3 SPEED

HAND MIXER

3 speed mixer features fingertip control ideal for whipping, stirring, and mixing. Beater ejector for easy beater detachment Color styled in white, avocado, harvest. #M24

oauxE CAN OPENER

Hands free operation-#EC32 position can, press lever, let go, it shuts off automatically. Easy dean removable cutting assembly. Hand cord storage.

STEAM & DRY IRON

DUREVER cordsetis heat resistant. Will not fray, crack or peel in normal use, and has little tendency to tangle or kink. 25 steam vents for overall steam distributionbetter ironing

results#F63

III

41 GREAT

<^DT^EIj[jCEBE>j! ftlCAMTIP APPLIANCEulbANIIb jamboree

STORES^*'

Whirlpool

2 SPEED 4 CYCLE 18 LBS. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER

NICHCLS REG. LOW PRICE 289.88

4 level water saving load selector

auto, bleach dispenser

auto, cool down care for permanent-press fabrics

all porcelain tub

slight charge for color

CHARGE

Whirlpool AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 209.88

auto, custom dry control

3-cycle, 4-drying temperatures

cool-down care for perm.-press fabrics

hamper door

slight charge for color

GAS DRYER 22988

HARDWICK

20 GAS RANGE

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 179S8

ideal for homes, cottages, summer homes, apts, mobiles homes.

oven and broiler

removable top grates for easy cleaning

slight charge for color

VISA

OGO0*

HARDWICK

20 ELECTRIC RANGE

HARDWICK

30 ELECTRIC RANGE

mCHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 199.88

oven and broiler

4-top cooking elements

four oven rack position

sight charge for color

HARDWICK 36 GAS RANGE WITH MIDDLE GRILL or 5tb BURNER

' waist high broiler ' full bottom storage drawer ' deluxe high back splash sight charge for color

41 GREAT

ICH

RlftAIITIP APPLIANCE icEZ]

UlVlir^" llw JAMBOREE - FORMVINOS AND VALUE

laiiBiaiBiHiaiaiH

RCil 12 DIAGONAL--"

PORTABLE TV 100% SOLID STATE

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 89AS

powerful 13,000 volt chassis

dual function VHF/UHF antenna

big front dual speaker

handsome cabinet.

nC/l 19 DIAGONAL PORTABLE TV 100% SOLID-STATE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 149A8

beautiful clean lined contemporary cabinet dual function VHF/UHF antennas easy up front controls

RCil 15 DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE TV XL-100-100% SOLID-STATE

NICHOLS REQ.

LOW PRICE 319.88

auto, fine tuning

modular chassis for easy sen/icing

5" front dual speaker

sleek modem cabinet

CHARGE

PRICED

FOR

CLEARANCE

JUKE BOX STEREO CONSOLETTE

AM/FM/FM stereo Auto, record changer Simulated wood grained pecan vinyl-on wood cabinet ,

18 wide,

1 4V2 deep,

31 high

MCHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 99.88

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AT THIS PRICE! FIRST COME . . . FIRST SAVE Limited Quantities

[ master charge

fMtTH 23 DIAGONAL CHROMACOLOR TV 100% SOLID-STATE

Brilliant chromacolor picture tube

Chromatic one button tuning

Auto. Fine tuning

Base priced optional

NEW

LOW

PRICE!!

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 559.88

IBiaiBIBIBIBIHIHIBIBiaiBIBiaiHIBIBIBIBIBIHIBiaiBIIHiaiailllHIBlA

41 GREAT STORES

ICHOLS

- Pusnc-WME CUMMBE MUt

Choose from a large assortment of kitchen needs, such as butter dishes, salt & pepper shakers and pitchers. Storage bins and trash cans, cleaning aids.

DEUniEPUVPEN

Fully padded-top rail ^ and padded legs, draft rail to protect child from drafts. Blue playland print. 40 X 40 Mesh sides.

#1084 22 QT. SWING TOP WASTE BASKET

#464 5 PC. DELUXE

SINK sn

UMBREIU STROLLER

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1S.M

Easy fold blue playland print, deluxe style, extra heavy safety strap.

CHILDS SWING

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 18.99

Deluxe wind-up swing gives Child delightful ride without any pushing. Operates by wind-up motor.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 29.99

Sleepy rider contour reclining car seat with adjustable headrest. Black or brown.

PLAY YARD PAD

Foam filled with round corners for 40" x40" playyard.

#265 15 6T.

#1064

21MtT.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.29

WASTE

BASKET14

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41 GREAT STORES

MITQ UUCHmiT HIE

Replace worn out heater hose now.

H"x6', %x6

For cars, boats, trailers etc. Engineered for maximum load capacity.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE ,X-SJS

llBiaiBIHIBI

FOR STORES 37, 3S, 3S, 43, 46, 47, 46, 46, 60

NICHOLS REG.

LOW PRICE 4,40 WHEN USED IN PAIRS

GET A NEW MUFFLER AND A COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM

Replace worn exhaust parts before It's too late. If Youre experiencing any of the above symptoms of exhaust system danger, get a quick free exhaust system inspection. Let your muffler expert at NICHOLS show you for your own safety.

LEEPREMUM mWHER

Leak proof seams. Triple wrapped body sheet metal. Completely welded internal supports. Deluxe tuning chamber for noise-

ENGINE TUNE-UP

For Quick Starting *To Prevent Stalling To Save Gas To Save Money For Trouble-Free Miles.

Tune up includes parts and labor. Factory fresh spark plugs. O.E.M. points, condensor and rotor. All work expertly done by our factory trained personnel.

4CYL.

6CYL.

8CYL.

UilHIHIHIBIBIHIHIBIHIBilHIHIHIHIHIHIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIUilHIHI

15B

SUPER

BUY!

NICHOLS COUPON

Tmit

TYLiltL

Sif, tMt own roliof fortho m<llkn wim net tk M^rin.

GREAT VALUE

I MEO. lam noec iuE i

SUPER

BUY!

NICHOLS COUPON

EA.

PRICE YOOR NEXT PRESCRIPTION AT

PHARMACY

YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE

EXPECTANT MOTHERS CLUB

Nichols cares for your family's health needs especially yours and your unborn childs. From the time your doctor tells you you're pregnant until you have your child, Nichols Expectant Mothers Club allows you extra consideration on all prescriptions filled at Nichols Pharmacy.

After your child is born, the extra consideration on prescriptions will be transferred to your child as a member of our Little Angel" Prescription Plan.

SUPER

BUY!

EA.

GREAT

VALUi

GREAT VALUE

EA.

GREAT

VALUE

NKHOIS COUPON

loH.r-v

GREAT

VALUE

11!

EA.

SUPER

BUY!

GRE>

VALIi

SUPER^

BUYV

3in

EA.

W 1

SUPPLEMEm- TO THE GR^IVH.LEDAILY REFtECTDR & SHVC^ GUiOS

., mu. 4

...3tor$1

'j}>>

O'V z*

::* <^fe. k^s:

K$g|^i4-. S'4V \ -

V? \,?f* -v.'i': '

Beautifully Practical Glassware 2f6r$1

Stainless StV^

'egetaM^' eeler of^

KHchen Tools for Easier Meal-Making........2 for $1

i.-

11" Plastic Salad Picks

Ice-Cream

Scoop

JHE S^IIMG PLi

Scoop S^ets.. ..2/$1

Aluminum

4"Chee^^licer,2/$1

Bacon

Food Wrap.. .2/$1

L-

Cake Racks.. .2/$1

A Delicious Choice of Tasty Canci

Chromed EggSiicers... 2/$1

Revolvir

Cup Racks A. 2/$1

Soup Mugs.. .2/$1

Earrings.... 2/$1

Approx. 3.5LM. W*f *W

4-Qt* Soil....2/$1

m Rollers

' faaeomandy Bar Treats ..... 2/$1

Bic^Ughters, 2/$1

24-oz.* Rinses nd Shampoos 'Fl.oz

Sav Now on Personal Care Products ... 1. 2 for $1

1ftc25"

"U.....

SMtTT MOSe

2 Prs. in Each Pkg.

Hose, 2 Pkgs., $1

|4tt|

Colorful Cotton Terry Dish Towels

2for$1

Wood

Skirt

Hanger Sets.

2-ln-1 Dog Bone Wrench

Wrench 2/$1

Wood \ Trouser a

Hanger Sets... 2/$1

Close-quarter Hack Saws... 2/$1

NUT AND DOtT AWeiTMiNT

Sponges

ISoz.*

Window

Cleaner

'NHWt

17-oz.* Foam Bath Cleaner

For Pegboard

Pi<

ffpirhn# whp hfi;

In-Tank Bowl Cleaner

50-Hook Pks.,2/$1 Nut-Bolt Pks., 2/$1

Automotive Items NOT Available At: KmcftPUi 400 E S<m Forki Rod Rligh. N C*rolm na K mart Pla< I70l 4th Avt.. W Charlastor>. W Virginia