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

Weather

Snow in mountains; generally clear in east tonight with in-

creasing cloudiness Thursday.

97th Year NO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

16 GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1978

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

66 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Pension '- funds ex

Ph ep

oa Area people in arm-

PRICE 15 CENTS

Sec. To Bridge Big Gap

Vance Works

By ARTHUR MAX guidelines in separate

Associated Press Writer morning meetings Vance

JERUSALEM (AP) held with the Israeli and

Secretary of State Cyrus R.

Vance worked behind closed

doors today to bridge what

American sources called

deep divisions between tough

Israeli and Egyptian

bargaining lines in their

Jerusalem peace talks. ,

Vance and the Egyptian

and Israeli foreign ministers

met publicly for 15-minutes in

the second formal session of

the Middle East peace con-

ference. They then went back

behind closed doors where

conference sources said hard

bargaining was underway.

Before the brief formal

session, Israeli sources said

no progress has been made on

the major issues dividing

Israel and the Arabs.

Informants said Secretary

of State Cyrus R. Vance was

preparing his own proposals

in an effort to close the gap

between Israeli and Egyptian

positions. Sources said the

private negotiations centered

on a statement of principles

that will set guidelines for a

future settlement.

Egyptian foreign ministers.

The American sources said

deep divisions remained on

the Palestinian issue and

even deeper disagreement

over Egypts demand that all

Jewish settlements in oc-

cupied Arab territory be

dismantled.

Vance met twice in his

hotel suite with Israeli

Foreign Minister Moshe

Dayan and once with

Egyptian Foreign Minister

Mohammed Kamel. Dayan

and Kamel also held a brief

informal session prior to the

formal business session of the

negotiations they opened

Tuesday.

Prime Minister Menahem

Begin in a banquet toast

Tuesday night rejected

Egypts demands for Israeli

withdrawal from all occupied

territory and Palestinian self-

determination.

Begin said there is a

national consensus against

pulling back to Israels

boundaries before the 1967

war and the redivision of

U.S. officials reported Jerusalem. He praised the

some progress toward concept of self-determination

agreement on but said Arabs have self- treaty

SRS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) In related moves that ap-

peared to be a vote of confidence in the future of the state port at

Morehead City, the State Ports Authority voted to leave a

container cargo crane at the port to proceed with plans to

dredge a turning basin there.

Together the two decisions will make it possible for the port to

handle larger container cargo ships which until now have had to

use the port at Wilmington. The dredging will cost $915,000.

The $2.5 million crane has been sitting idle at the port with

nothing to unload, and there has been pressure from some

quarters to move it to Wilmington, where it could be used. The

40-ton crane was purchased in 1976 and erected last year.

Some North Carolina Democrats have been calling the crane

an embarassing white elephant, blaming Republicans in the

administration of former Gov. Jim Holshouser for buying it.

The Democrats had urged that the crane be disassembled and

moved to the larger port of Wilmington, which has one crane

and could use another.

Lee Lively, director of trade development for the authority,

said, In making its decision, the authority board of directors

had to consider the competitive position of Morehead City as it

relates to Norfolk (Va.) and Wilmington. Without the crane, the

competitive position would be weakened.

He said the authority also did not feel the estimated cost of

$800,000 to $1 million to move the crane to Wilmington would be

justified.

Lively said there is a possibility of new business that could use

the crane being developed soon in the Morehead City area. The

authority Tuesday directed its staff to seek new business for

both state ports.

or ete%en aletetetaMaPatete . . o oveaMetetetatatatatetatetatatetetatatetatetetetetetetetatatetatatatetatatetetetevetatete egbielererete a oletetetetatetete + e-otatetetetatatanateretere erers eave es e's e's es sreta te srarece seis se.# e18 #,9, 8.0.8, ~ anatetete es e eS he ee e ee HOTLINE

752-1336 iG

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily

Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

ELLIOTT, JOHNSON MILL?

I am trying to get all the information I can about

a 19th century school teacher, John Ghost

Elliott, who died Nov. 13, 1881 at the home of Dr. Ww.

L. Best at Johnson Mill, Pitt County. He is said to

have been buried in the edge of the village. I

would like to know the location of the village and

whether Elliotts grave is marked. William S. Powell, UNC-CH

Hotline talked to Mrs. Mabel Jones, a Greenville

resident who said Dr. W. L. Best was her grand-

father. He lived at Centerville near Grifton, she

said. She said she never heard of Johnson Mill, but it may have been an earlier name for the Center-

ville community or have been in the same general

area. Her father moved to Greenville from Center-

ville in 1901, she said. She said she would be glad to

talk to you, if you wish, though she does not know

how much further information she can provide.

Mrs. Marguerite Williams of the ECU Joyner

Library is searching for reference to Elliott for

you, she said. Her project was already underway

before Hotline called, based on a recent request she

received directly from you recently.

If any of our readers share with us information

about Elliott or Johnson Mill or the gravesite, if

there is one, we will pass it along to you.

determination in 21 sovereign

Arab states.

Kamel, who demanded a

complete Israeli withdrawal

and a Palestinian state at the

ceremonial start of the

negotiations earlier Tuesday,

stared straight ahead without _

Carter

Talks

Ahead

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

President Carter has agreed to

meet with the governors of the

tobacco-producing states to. dis-

cuss the new federal anti-smok-

ing campaign, North Carolina

Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

No date has been set for the

meeting, but Hunt said Carter

accepted his request for the

meeting, which was extended

last week after Health, Educa-

tion and Welfare Secretary Jo-

seph Califano unveiled the cam-

paign.

Hunt said the governorrs of

Maryland and Virginia told him

they plan to attend. He said

governors in Kentucky, South

Carolina and Georgia have in-

dicated a strong interest in this

meeting.

I believe HEW Secretary

Califanos anti-smoking cam-

paign is going too far, and I be-

lieve President Carter will un-

derstand how gravely con-

cerned we are about the pos-

sible effects of this campaign

on our. states economies,

Hunt said at a news confer-

ence.

Hunt noted that North Caro-

lina produces 52 percent of the

-nations cigarettes and that to-

bacco was worth almost $1 bil-

lion to North Carolina farmers

in 1976.

All I'm asking the president

is that he take and we take a

reasonable approach, said

Hunt, who does not smoke. We

should lay out the facts for the

American people, but lets lay

out all the facts and then let

the people decide. We should

not come in with more federal

rules and regulations to govern

what is essentially a matter of

personal choice.

Hunt said he does not know

how far Califano plans to, go

with his plan, which focuses on

education of youths against

smoking.

Everything he talks about

could be unreasonable, Hunt

said. It. depends on how he

goes about doing it...Such as,

when does education become

propaganda.

Although: Hunt said Califano

was unreasonable on to-

bacco, he did not believe the

secretary should resign. Sen.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and North

Carolina Agriculture Commis-

sioner Jim Graham have called

on Califano to resign over the

smoking issue.

expression and then gave a

brief, cool response.

| thought we would have a

relaxed social event tonight,

he said, but the prime

minister chose to bring up the

subject of negotiations.

He added that he had

stated very clearly the

basic elements which Egypt

considers are required for

peace.

IT spoke the truth, Begin

told a reporter afterward.

Kamels demands at the

opening conference session

and Begins reply made clear

that neither the Israelis nor

the Arabs they have defeated

in three wars are prepared to

compromise on the chief

issues blocking a peace

agreement.

The Israelis were obviously

displeased with Kamels

forthright presentation of

demands at the opening

session, at which Dayan

spoke in generalities and said a settlement could only be

achieved by concession,

compromise and mutual

agreement.

Dayan told a news con-

ference later in the day that

Israel would negotiate any

subject, including

Palestinian statehood, but

the only thing we do not

accept is a kind of ultimatum

of take it or leave it.

Califano

Backs

Down

WASHINGTON. .(AP).. The: government . formally backed

down today from two proposed

national hospital standards that

critics claimed would force the

closing of many small rural

and community hospitals and

hospital maternity wards.

Health, Education and Wel-

fare Secretary Joseph A. Cali-

fano Jr. issued a new set of

proposed standards that are de-

signed to improve the quality of

health care in the United States

and reduce unnecessary hospi-

tal costs.

The standards proposed last

September, which officials said

at the time would be mandato-

ry for most local areas, ignited

outrage among: small-commu-

nity hospital administrators

and numerous congressional

leaders.

The revised standards, known

as national health planning

guidelines, ease occupancy, re-_

quirements for smaller hospi-

tals and exempt rural facilities

from the national standard re-

quiring obstetrical units to de-

liver a minimum of 2,000 babies

a year in order to remain in

operation.

The 2,000-deliveries, standard

for metropolitan hospitals has

been lowered to 1,500.

School Bd. Bid

By Jas. Black

James W. Black announced

yesterday that he will be a can-

didate for the Pitt County Board

of Education.

Black filed for the seat from

Winterville Township vacated

last fall by the resignation of

Kenneth Dews.

Black, who is from Winter-

ville, is a stockbroker with In-

terstate Securities Corporation

in..Greenville.....He...is...a...1964

graduate of Atlantic Christian

College in Wilson. After receiv-

ing a degree in Business Ad-

ministration, Black studied

mathemetics at the University

of Maryland in College Park,

Md.

The candidate has served on

the Winterville School Advisory

Board for five years and was its

chairman last year. He is also a

member of the D.H. Conley High

School Advisory Board and is

currently president of the A.G.

Cox Grammar School PTA.

In civic affairs, Black has

_ been active in the Winterville

Kiwanis Club. He has been

Secretary-Treasurer and is the

immediate past president of the

club. He is also presently a a

(Continued o page 12)

Pare Bh is 2

Casualty Of Winter Weather

ROOF COLLAPSES The structure of the massive roof over the

coliseum portion of the Hartford (Conn.) Civic Center is shown

above the building after the roof collapsed early this morning

presumably under the weight of recent heavy snows and freezing

rain. Large sections of paneling and insulation were spread over

adjacent streets and officials blocked off the area. The 10,000-seat

auditorium was said to resemble a bombed-out building from

World War II, with girders twisted in the air and large chunks of

material visible in the glass corridor around the center. (AP Laser-

photo)

Many States Tied Up By

Heavy Winter Weather

By The Associated Press

Rain, snow and sleet today

nagged the Great Lakes and

the Tennessee Valley, where

more than a foot of snow shut

schools and businesses and

made roads_ impassable.

Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll

declared a state of

emergency.

The states virtually

immobilized, said Tom

Little of the Kentucky State

Division of Disaster and

Emergency Services, who

said the emergency

declaration would give

Carroll a head start if

National Guard units had to

be used.

Most public schools in

Kentucky were expected to

be closed today as were

schools in scattered areas of

Illinois, Ohio and Tennessee.

Cincinnati recorded more

than 11 inches on Tuesday. As

much as 15 inches buried

parts of southern Illinois.

Ohio Gov. James Rhodes

dispatched 77 National

Guardsmen to

Pomeroy, Ironton, Port-

smouth, Chillicothe, Man-

chester, Felicity and Newark

to help clear snow.

Missouri and Indiana also

had heavy snow with hun-

dreds of schools and

businesses shut down.

Schools closed for a fourth

day in Memphis, Tenn.,

because of icy roads. High-

way conditions worsened

throughout Tennessee when

more than two inches of snow

fell during the day.

Heavy rain on top of a days

snowfall turned the New York

metropolitan area into a

slush pond early today as

widespread power outages

continued for a fourth day in

Long Island suburbs.

Gov. Hugh Carey sent 500

National Guardsmen to Long

Island Tuesday to help utility

crews to restore power to

thousands of homes that have

been cold and dark since the

weekend. But a Long Island

Lighting Co. spokesman said,

We never asked for these

troops.

4 What Litco did ask for was

permission from the White

House to rent two huge C-5A

Galaxy military jets to

transport workers and

equipment from Chicago and

Detroit utilities that offered

aid to the beleaguered Long

Island company.

But when the approval

arrived, putting the cost of ,

the rental at $10,000 an hour,

Lilco scrapped the idea.

Early today, Lilco reported

30,000 customers still without

power, down from about

100,000 reported out during

the weekend.

Sunshine broke out briefly

over parts of California

Tuesday after several days of

continuous storms that

flooded northern rivers and

streams and burst some

* small agricultural dams.

Scattered rain was expected

to build into a storm

sometime today.

The torrents, rare to the

state in the past several dry

years, boosted state reser-

voirs near normal levels,

putting further distance

between the state arid its

devastating drought.

Hospital Board Told Contracts

Signed F

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital

Board was notified Tuesday

night during its regular monthly

meeting that contracts have

been signed with McLaurin Inc.

of Raleigh to operate a proposed

parking lot for hospital

employees.

S.M. Edwards of the parking

committee told the board notices

have been sent to various banks

in the area informing them of

plans to construct a 200-space

parking lot on the south side of

the hospital, next to Stan-

tonsburg Road.

Edwards said several banks

have already indicated an in-

terest in providing loans for the

project. Initial estimates put the

cost of the parking lot at $50,000.

The need for a new parking lot

arose from an overflow of

employees parking in the

visitors area.

In other action, the Board of

Trustees extended the duties of

its executive committee to those

of a planning committe which

would keep the board informed

on matters of planning and the

budget.

The motion was passed after

the board was informed that the

East Carolina University

business office controls the

preparation of the hospitals

budget. Board members sug-

gested that the hospital should

be in charge of preparing its own

budget and that assistance from

ECU should be requested when

needed.

Nursing Director Jean Owens

said the hospital is still diligent

in its effort to recruit nurses.

Director Owens said the hospital

had four less registered nurses

at the end of December, but it

would gain a few more during

the current month.

The hospital is striving to hire

24 nurses by April in order to

open the Neo-Natal unit.

Building Manager Ralph Hall

said construction of the Neo-

Natal unit is running about four

weeks behind schedule, while an

ambulatory surgical unit, conve-

nient to the operating room, was

opened recently.

In other activities, the board

voted to set in motion plans for

the construction of a $3.8-million

bed tower.

Dr. Jack Welch, in a medical

staff report, said the bed situa-

or Another Parking Lot

tion is becoming much the same

as it was at the old hospital. Our

supply and demand is at least

equal.

Dr. Welch reccommended the

opening of additional beds in

Three South and also stepped-up

efforts to construct the new bed

tower.

Currently, there are 270 beds

open in the adult hospital, with

268 of those filled.

ECU School of Medicine Dean

William Laupus said the first ap-

proval of an applicant in choos-

ing 32 members of the medical

school class for next fall was

sent out Monday. There have

been about 480 applicants, all

North Carolinians, he said. Ac-

ceptances will go out in January,

he said, with the last ones being

made sometime in March,

Another Half-Ton Of Files On

JFK Assassination Released

WASHINGTON (AP)

More than a year after John

F. Kennedy was

assassinated, the FBI was

still investigating hundreds of

tips, rumors and letters from

cranks, mental cases and

patriotic citizens, newly-

released files showed today.

A half-ton of FBI

documents: recount the

painstaking investigation

prompted by the letters that

poured in from spiritualists,

convicts and average citizens

who thought they might know

something.

One sequence of memos

tells of the detailed in-

vestigation touched off when

the FBI learned that a man in

Pasco, Wash., had sent a $6

spray of flowers to the

funeral of Lee. Harvey

Oswald. He told agents he did

iton impulse. a

Buried in the 58,754 pages

are documents reflecting the

bitter reaction of the late J.

Edgar Hoover to critics of the

assassination investigation.

A note on one letter from

Assistant Attorney General

Herbert Miller to Hoover on

Aug. 12, 1964, characterizes

much of the file: =

We have received

numerous complaints

relating to individuals other

than Lee Harvey Oswald. The

complaints generally relate

to remarks and threats

allegedly made by_ in-

dividuals concerning their

feelings about President Ken-

nedy, other officials and the

policies of the administra-

tion. The complaints are in-

itiated by cranks, mental

cases and patriotic citizens:

citizens.

The documents, in cartons .

weighing 60 pounds apiece,

were released under the

Freedom of Information Act

at 10 cents a page.

The first batch of 40,001

pages. made public last

month. was a* jumble of

reports and memoranda

describing everything * from

high-level concerns about

conspiracy rumors to low-

level efforts to check tips

from drunkards.

But nothing in the first

batch of files disproved the

Warren....Commissions....con-

clusion that Lee Harvey |

Oswald killed Kennedy and

that he acted alone.

The material is in rough

chronological order.

The first batch began with

the news clippings reporting

that Oswald had defected to

the Soviet Union in 1959 and

ended with memos describing

the bureaus tense

relationship with the com-

mission as it was beginning

its work in 1964.

The documents released

(Continued on page 12)

> ap

J-TT Dtfly Reflertor. Oreenvllle. N.C.-WediMday, Jmiry 18,1978

Gbert'Sawyer Vows Solemnized Recently

Zelma Lorena Sawyer and Charles Franklin Gilbert Jr. were united in marriage at four oclock Saturday, Jan. 7, in a private ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents. Kent Roger Gurganus. cousin of the bride, officiated at the ceremony

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee Sawyer and Dr and Mrs. Charles Franklin Gilbert, all of Greenville.

E.scorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride joined the bridegroom at the improvised altar. Kenneth Cratch was best man.

The bride wore an old-fashioned gown of ivory challis featuring a yoke of antique lace with self-covered buttons to the waistline accented with a stand-up collar edged in lace and flowing sleeves cuffed at the wrist with a ruffle, edged in lace. The A-line skirt was attached to the empire waistline tied with a sash bow in back, enhanced with a wide flounce attached to a lace insert.

She wore a circlet of dried babys breath and light blue ribbon in her hair and carried an

old-fashioned nosegay of white sweetheart roses and babys breath interspersed with light blue ribbon bows tied with blue ribbon streamers. As her only jewelry, she wore her maternal grandmothers antique cameo brooch.

Mrs. Joe Brooks of Bath was mistress of ceremony.

The bride is a 1974 graduate of Washington High School, attended the John Robert Powers School of Fashion and Merchandising, Raleigh, and is presently employed with Seaboard Savings and Loan, Washington

The bridegroom attended the Greenville City Schools and is a 1971 graduate of Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. He attended Campbell College and is employed with Leach Construction Firm, Washington.

The couple will live in Washington.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Brooks, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, greeted guests. Miss Michele Brooks, Miss Angelia Sawyer and Miss Kelli Sawyer, nieces of the bride, presided at the guest

Tell Mother How You Feel

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cblcago Ttlbun-N.V. New* Synd. Inc.

DEAA ABBY: There is a woman in our car pool who is a constant source of worry to all the other mothers. She picks up the children at school and then proceeds to do all her errands, such as grocery shopping, getting her things at the dry cleaners, etc.

Sometimes she doesnt bring the children home until dark, and we other mothers are on the phone calling each other, worried sick that she may have had an accident.

How can we let her know that she should do her errands BEFORE she gets the youngsters?

WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED; The woman is thoughtless, but shes not a mind reader. Far goodness saJces, TELL berl

DEAR ABBY: After 10 years of marriage, my husband, a successful attorney, suddenly announced that he was fed up with being married and he wanted to be free. I was hurt and stunned because I thought Dick and I had a good marriage, but I gave him his freedom.

The day after our divorce became final, Dick married a pretty young woman who worked in his office. He told me that she was an orthodox Jew, and in order to marry her he had converted to Judaism and had had himself circumcised-at age 41, mind youl

After fotu- months of marriage, Dick called, saying he must have been crazy, he never realized how much he loved me and the children, and could he come home7 Abby, I never stopped loving Dick, but if I take him back Im afraid of what my family and friends will think. What would YOU do?

M. IN MANHATTAN DEAR M.: Fd take whats left of him back.

DEAR ABBY: I am er

______ J to marry a terrific guy, but

there seems to ^ a problem. Whenever his family has a celebration, such as a birthday or anniversary party, they leave me out. Today is his fathers birthday and his family has planned a big dinner for him; I was not invited.

I feel hurt and insulted because Ive never done anything to make his family dislike me. My family has always included my fiance in all of their celebrations, and he has accepted with pleasure.

Am I wrong to feel that I should be invited to his family parties? Or should 1 just accept being excluded and learn to live with it?

PEELING UNWANTED

DEAR FEELING: If your fiances family is aware that you are engaged to marry this young man and they exclude you from their family celebrations they are guilty of gross social misconduct. But if your terrific guy is as terrific as you say he is, hed see to it that yon were invited.

Something is fishy here. Either your definition of engaged to be married doesnt jibe with your fiances familys, or he lacks good manners, sensitivity and simple courage.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby; 1S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (24 cental, self-addressed envelope, please.

jONjTHL^C

Greenville Square Shopping Center

OpenMonday-Saturday 10 A.M.-9 PAA.

KENS *7-12

Brown Suede

rcgi.stcr

The bride's table was covered with an Italian cutwork linen cloth and centered with an eperf<ne featuring silver candelabrum with burning tapers and white pom pons and baker's fern The three-tiered wedding cake was on a table covered with a flcxir length linen cloth.

After the first traditional slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs, Brinkley A Bowen of Bath and Mrs. Oadus 1. Am-bro.se, aunts of the bride, served the cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Aubrey W. Ambro.se of Bath and Mrs. Mariam Greik.spoor of Plymouth, aunt and cousin respectively of the bride.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kent R. Gurganus and Mrs. Bennie Ambrose of Bath, Mrs. George B, Bowen of Terra Ceia, and Mrs, Eddie W. Ambrose, cousins of the bride.

Christopher B. Brooks, nephew of the bride. pas.sed the rice bowl and tape recorded the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Sawyer, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, said good-byes to the S.") guests attending.

Arts Festival Scheduled For Early February

The Arts Department of the Woman's Club held its first meeting ot the year at the home of the chairman. Mrs. W. E. Ro.seveare.

.Mrs Richard J. McKee was welcomed as a new memlx*r

A ,\ew Year's message was given by District 15 President, Mrs Erne.st Holt What we give away enriches us each day: so take time to Ik- concerned and share w ith others," she .said.

Mrs. Roseveare introduced the officers of the department and the chairmen of the local .Arts Festival.

The local festival will be held Thursday and F'riday, Feb. 2-3 at the Womans Club. Arts and crafts will bt> entered from 12-3 p.m. Thursday with judging to follow. Mrs. James .Smith, chairman. urged club members to enter their crafts during the announced hours. The winners will be announced at the club meeting Friday atterniMin, Feb. :f, at three o'clcxk. Drama, music and public .speaking will Ix' held.

The names of the blue ribbon winners will be entered in the district contest by Friday, Feb. 10. The District Festival will be held Saturday' Feb 25. at Martin County Community College. Williamston.

Department memlxrs reviewed programs for the year and voted to hold another bridge tournament Oct. 13 with pro-cet'ds to be used for projects and scholarships.

The next meeting of the group will tx held at the home of Mrs. Ro.seveare. Mrs. W. A. Pollard will give a slide presentation on the "New Israel. "

Mrs. Charles Franklin Gilbert Jr.

Miss Bunting Entertained

Miss Mary Ixu Bunting, bride-elect of Jan. 21, and her attendants were honored at a luncheon Saturday at ' e home of Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr.

Assisting hostesses w'ere Mrs. James Edward Crandell, Mrs. Marvin Taylor Barnhill and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson.

Jones Novel

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Jones World War II novel, From Here To Eternity, will be converted into a series by Columbia Pictures Television for next season. The novel, which has sold more than 7 million copies, became a movie in 1953 and won an Academy Award for Frank Sinatra.

Ay den News

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper of Hopewell. Va.. are local visitors.

Mr and .Mrs. William Hart left lor their home in Florida Friday.

Mrs .Mildred Worthington and Miss Ixuise Porter of Simp.son hiive returned from a visit in Gixrgia and .South Carolina.

Mrs. W. H, Hollowell is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

.Mrs. Claude Kidd of Raleigh is here due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. W H. Hollowell.

Mrs. Lillian Moye is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Marie Dennis is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jeannette Gardner left for New York after a recent visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner. She is rehearsing for "Musical America."

.Mr and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Sunday afternoon in Wilson.

.Mrs. Ed Carraway and daughter, Shanna Ixigh, have returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greg Nelson, a student at Carolina, .spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson.

Mrs. Allie F. Breeze returned to her home in Charlotte after a visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of South Carolina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington and family.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Semi-Annual Black Cat Sale

Store Hours: 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Today, Wednesday, January 18

O off

Fall and Winter Fashions

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

HOMEMAKERS HAVEN Onions Make Out of the Ordinary Meals

Throughout history, the little onion has been the fascinating subject of many legends. This all-purpose vegetable was. to many, a magical symbol of unity, eternity and immortality; and it was said to heal disease and even cure baldness. Today, however, the plentiful onion is more famed for its numerous u.ses in food preparation than for the strange legends attached to it.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that onions are in plentiful supply this month, so it is an ideal time to use them in both familiar and new ways. To keep them fresh as long as possible, store at room temperature or. if possible, in a cooler environmentpreferably 60lo65f.

Onions add a unique flavor to soups, vegetable salads, dressings, gravies, stuffings, dips, spreads, rolls, crackers and breads, pot pies, stews, casseroles and as side dishes to beef, pork or poultry main dishes.

Full-flavored yellow glove onions are used for seasoning or may be served by themselves, scalloped or creamed. The milder Spanish onion is used raw in sandwiches or in cooked dishes, while the Bermuda and Italian varieties are generally used in salads and sandwiches. Green onionsor scallions also make zesty additions to salads.

The smaller, white onions are best when boiled whole, stewed or creamed. Cut the larger ones into thick slices and serve with hamburgers. Also, dont forget the popular fried onion rings. All sizes of onions are equally good for grating, chopping,dicing, or slicing.

A perfect dish for Italian meals is zucchini sauteed in olive oil with chopped onion and a little crushed garlic. Seasdh with salt, pepper and oregano, bor a salad that goes especially well with poultry and pork dishes, combine sliced Spanish

onions separated into rings with watercress and cored, sliced (but unpeeled) apples. Make a dressing of oil, vinegar, seasoning and a little creamv mustard.

Heres an onion recipe that will make an elegant addition to meals

STUFFED ONIONS

6 large, mild onions 2 Tb. minced parsley ' 2 cup butter or margine tsp. salt Icup ripe olives ,'.i tsp. poultry seasoning 1 cup soft breadcrumbs U tsp. sage

>2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Dash pepper Paprika

Peel onions, removing thin outer layer only. Slice off tops of onions, making them as even in height as possible. Cover with boiling, salted water and simmer for 30 minutes, or until just tender. Drain and cool. Chop onion tops to make 1/3 cup finely-chopped onion; saute in butter until golden brown. Chop olives and combine with bread crumbs, cheese, parsley, salt, pepper, poultry seasoning and sage. Scoop out center portion of onions (set aside, chop, and add to creamed peas for another meal, if desired). Do not cut through bottom of onion "shells. Fill with olive mixture: sprinkle with paprika. Bake, covered, in moderate over (325 to 350) for 20 minutes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer. Serve piping hot.

Personal

Mrs. Mattie Ferguson of Greenville has been called to Danville, Va., due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Ottie Crowder.

PRIVATE, MARRIAGE FAMILY COUNSELING

With

Professional Guidance Christian Principles Office In Greenville 7 A.M.-9 P.M., 758-23M

PROTECT & BEAUTIFY

Your Automotive Investment With An

ASTROGLAZE

The Champion Of Carnauba Paste Wax

Service inciudes: 1. Professionai paste wax finish

2. Vinyl top cleaning-conditioning

3. Tire cleaning S conditioning

Royal custom car care

(>W) discount with coupon-Good till Sat. Jan. 21

Smith's Amoco 10th & Evans

752-3028

downtown PITT PLAZA

HANES Hosiery Sale Last Days Sale. Ends Saturday 21st,

Sheer Sensdtkx) Sale Jan. 13-21

1 Pair Rag. Prica

Styla Daacrlptlon UNDERSTATEMEN'T* Pantyhoaa A Pantlat In On#

1 Pair Sala

PrIca

2.90

290

965 Brial Panty Sandalfoot 3.50

990 Brief Panty Reinforced Toe 3 50

Leg Colore; Barely There* Town Taupe Same Color Panty and Lag: Available in all above lag colors ALL OTHER HANES STYLES 415 Non-stretch stockings reinforced heel & toe 1.75 1.50

805 ALIVE* stockings reinforced heel & toe 3.95 3.25

809 ALIVE* pantyhose reinforced heel 8 toe 5.95 4.95

611 ALIVE* pantyhose sandalfoot 5.95 4.95

500 Everyday pantyhose reinforced toe 1.95 160

550 Everyday pantyhose sandalfoot 1.95 1.60

710 Tummy Control pantyhose sandalfoot 3.00 2.50

950 Sheer pantyhose reinforced toe 3.00 2.50

Colora: Barely Black* Barely There* Gentlebrown Town Taupe Mayfair South Pactfic* Ouickeilver White

AMILY ta

WARM UP TO REAL SAVINGS!

Bnnkad Sateen Cotton

DRESS JEANS

Hondtomo Solid Color*

In Size* 29 To 38. Machino Wothoble. Wore Pre-Tickotod And Sold At $13.99 By A -Notional Rotoilor.

Mont Crow Nock

SWEAT SHIRTS

Worm, Flooco-Lincd Cotton And Folyoster/Cotton With Roglon Sloovo.

Siso* S-M-L-XL.

*No inonsense**

PANTYHOSE

I CkwoM From An Aswitmont Of in SIcM T*

M4lym And Mwdinm T Tall.

DISMISS

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

Singlo Siso Reg. SOy Each You Sovo 50d When You Buy 3

3~l

RIGHT GUARD

Unscanted

ANTI-PERSPiRANT

ANTI-STAIN

DEODORANT

5-ounce Sisa

PUREX PUREX

Gallon Sixt

PUREX

LIQUID

BLEACH

2.1

a DISH CLOTHS KITCHEN TOWELS a WASH CLOTHS PACKAGED FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

a 5 Knit Oi*h Cieth* ^

a 3 WotHo-Weove Di*h Cloth* o 2 Terry Kitchen Towel* o 4 Terry Wo*h Cloth*

Your Choke

Pkg.

EAMHrimJAR

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRNE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9 A.M. UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 AM. UNTIL 9 P.M. aOSED SUNDAY

_trncts GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WWIU QUANTITItS LAST

RINSO DETERGENT

49-ounco

Box

HI-LEX FABRIC SOFTEHER

Box Of 20 ShooH

2 i

FOR I

Reg.

B9d

Eoch

SNO BOL

Automatic

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

9-eunc Sixo Rof. 69< Eoch

2il

Coal Miner Pension Funds Said Nearly Exhausted

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AF) T have worked in the coal mines for 3() years and now 1 am 65 years old. 1 am not able to work at anything. I have black lung, asthma and emphysema.

"Now you want my pension.

These grieved words from Abingdoti, Va., were written by a retired memlK-r of the United

$271,569 In ECU Grants

ECU News Bureau

Six research and service projects at East Carolina University received a total of $271569 in federal funding during December.

Most of the funds originated from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and were awarded through the UNC Sea Grant program.

Research projects receiving NOAA/UNC funding involved ECU faculty members in biology, chemistry and environmental health.

The largest NOAA/UNC grant, a total of $146,786, was awarded the ECU Division of Continuing Education for its pro-g r a m for commercial fishermen.

Dr Alvin Volkman of the Sch(K)l of Medicine received $,55,206 to supfwrt his studies of polyarthropathy in salmonella-mfected rats.

Announcement of the funding was made by the PXU Office of Spon.sored Programs.

Mine Workers union one of 80.660 retirees who wont be getting their $250-a-month February pension checks because of the 43-day-old coal strike.

"What if I was sitting behind the desk telling you you would lie cut out of your living? Would you like it? How would you live he wrote. "After you are too old to work, we will just put you out to pasture like a horse ... to starve to death,

From Lick Creek, Ky to Ix)wer Burrell, Pa., from the drab mining camps of Appalachia to the coal towns of the Midwest, have come the angry and desperate letters telling of hardship and suffering ahead.

The complaints have poured into the pension fund office since letters went out Dec. 21 informing the retirees that their February checks would probably be halted. It became official Tuesday when the trustees announced the funds were without the $20 million reserve needed to pay next month's benefits.

The industry-financed trust funds' income is based on coal

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Cars driven by Kimberly Bea Hinnant of 201 Kent Dr. and Michael Rene Brewington of 1714 South Pitt St. collided about 12:35 a.m. today on 14th Street, 128 feet West of College Hill Dr.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Hinnant car and $150 to the Brewington vehicle.

production and hours worked. No contributions have been made since the UMW struck the industry Dec. 6, when its

An Exploitation Film Is Ready

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new exploitation film called "The Surfside Strangler is being readied for release at a time Los Angeles area police are still hunting the Hillside Strangler.

A review released by the producer, Somma Films, said it would send out shock waves ' The film went into production before the current wave of murders, but. like the real case, it involves the strangulation of prostitutes and innocent teen-agers.

contract expired.

Bargaining on a new contract is continuing this week, but little progress is reported.

February will mark the first time in more than 27 years that pension payments have been missed. The only other time in the 31-year history of the fund that .similar action was taken was in 1949 when lack of money forced suspension of tonefits for six months.

While the retirees will not receive their $250 pension checks, about three-fourths will receive a $225 monthly check from a government program for miners disabled by black lung.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain ending with gradual clearing Friday. Fair on Saturday with increasing cloudiness .Sunday posing a chance ot rain in west portion.

Many of the retirees also qualify tor SiR'ial Security benefits.

The loss of the union pension payments has .set generation against generation within the union, evoking angry charges from the retirees that they are being forgotten.

"Remember if you live long enough. wrote one pensioner to the trustees. "You will all be old .some day and you are no better than us men who made this union from the beginning."

. Another pensioner from Ri-nesville. W.Va., complained of "a raw deal and said, "You younger fellows never went through what we older men did. You walked into the gravy, the table was already spread, now you dont have the guts and respect to give us a fair deOl.

"The retirees of the 70s should be the ones out of the pension as they made more monev. thev should have a sav

ings, said the wile of an 83-year-old retired miner in 1/)-vington. Ill "Our dollar dwsnt buv anv more than theirs

Served As Page In Hunt Offflcde

RALEIGH - Rick Capwell of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Capwell, 206 Dalebrook Circle, served as a Page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week Rick is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Groonvilk' Square Greenville

This Weeks Demonstration

Omelettes

Just Arrived

Mugs

^''^/KATION At

Large Selection Many Sizes, Colors and Designs.

One Style Were 2.75

Now 1.75 ea.

We also have Dinner Sets in Stoneware Tea Sets

A-1 imports is a unique place to shop for your Personal. Home Decoration and Gift Needs,

The French Kind, A Softly Golden ^ , I Memory To Tease The Palate & Please G The Purse.

Friday at 2:00 and 8 p.m.ift

4-- -:u-" Gu

...... G, IFamous Name Shoe Sale .. . GREAT SAVINGS ^

Values to $40 to $46 Now 19.00 By Palizzio, Amalfi, Pap-1 $33 to $39 Now 16.00 pagallo, Florsheim, Red Cross, $28 to $32 Now 14.00 Joyce.

$24 to 27 - Now 12.00$23 to 17-Now 9.00

Handbags V2 price! 25% off all Boots!Childrens shoes (Pitt Plaza Only) V2 PriceTailored Shirts: byJ.G.Hook

16.99 Reg. 28.00

Sweatshirts: Fleece lined Now 4-8 Reg. to 11.00

Levis Jeans: Denim or corduroy 12.50 Reg. to 19.00

Sportswear: Junior & Misses, Blouses, Pants, sweaters &

jackets Save up to/2

All Weather Coats: Group of all weather coats Were

65 00 Now 39.90

Lingerie: Famous makers, Foundations, Robes, Gowns, Pajamas, Bras, panties, etc. Save 25 %

Accessories: Jewelry, discontinued from Fall &Winter Savings you Just Wont Believe!

Designer Scarves Save up tO V2 price!

Gifts V2 Price: Figurines, mirror trays, sewing boxes. Imported

Boxes from Italy, Perfume bottles, etc.Collage Picture Frames V2 Price. 8.00 Reg. 16.00Fashion Dresses

Some of todays Best Brarvds. Sizes 6 to 20. By.Rona, R & K, Jerry Silverman. Butte Knit Dresses -Vt Wce3tty dhress for $35 ; i;

We fust added 150 Brand New Paste! Shaded Dresses, Sizes 8 to 20. ^

Fashion Coats: Famous maker coats . . . wool, leather, &

Fur Trim Pantcoats and Full Length, Savc up tO 33 Vs off

Half Siae: Dresses and Sportswear dresses by Amy Adams,

Mendel & others, Sizes 14VzTo 24V*. Savc 25% Sportswear, Coordinates, Pants, Skirts* Jackets & Blouses. Sam2S% ^Junior Dresses Sizes 5 to 15

/2 Price

Butte Knit Pantsuits: Light Sc Dark colors, sizes 8 to20 Save Up to Va PriceFolding Umbrellas: 3.99. Reg. 6.oo

Childrens: (Pitt Plaza Only). Beautiful smart outfits for the little loved ones up to Va Price Off

rdowntown Pin PLAZA

4-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, January 18,1978

A Commutation Is Reasonable

ANOTHER ODD COUPLE!

Various groups and officials are calling for the pardon of the Wilmington 10. f^erhaps the most authorilive of these is United States Attorney H. M, Michaux of the U. S. Middle District.

(iov. Hunt is having to weigh all this as he decides what to do very stxin atxiut the group whose convictions came out of unrest in Wilmington in 1971

Like the governor, we have to listen to those who make impassioned pleas for pardons for the Wilmington 10, hut we cant agree with them.

The group was tried in as fair a court as it is possible to have and the argument that witnesses changed their stories after the trial doesnt mean much. Outside the court room and following the trial witnesses could have fieen subjected to pressures or persuasions.

Not only were the Wilmington 10 convicted in an open court but their convictions have been upheld in a series ol appeals through higher courts.

So pardon should be out. On the other hand those convicted did receive exceptionally long terms we think too long. Commutation of their sentences, we IxMieve, would certainly be in order.

The governor could commute their sentences to time served which would set them free. He could also shorten their sentences so that they would be eligible for parole. Then parole could be considered through normal channels and individually they could be out of prison in a short while.

It serves no useful purpose to maintain the long term sentences which the Wilmington 10 received and we hope the governor will act to reduce these sentences.

Rare Collection Contributed To ECU

A rare collection of seashells has been donated to East Carolina University.

Officials announced that A. J. (Bob) daMotta, a U. S. businessman living in Bangkok, Thailand has presented a collection of shells that is perhaps unsurpassed.

THIS AFTERNOON

The collection will be available for display and scientific study here.

This unique collection of shells will be of great value to East Carolina University and our entire area.

Rising Interest In HAAO

ByBfLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - There is growing interest in both state and federal governments in health maintenance organizations (HMO ) as a promising method of controlling runaway health care costs.

Serious study is now being given to such a group approach for state governmental employees. Researchers believe the system would work best in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area because of the conscentration of teachers, university employees, and other state workers.

Meanwhile, the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will sponsor a major conference in March of top corporation and labor groups. The goal is to give what Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr. considers a tremenous boost to the HMO idea.

At least two organizations are currently operating in North Carolina: one a group in the Raleigh area open to the public; another in Winston-Salem sponsored by the Reynolds Corporation.

Califano r^ently described the approach as one showing

THE INSIDE REPORT

great promise: A group of members pay a set fee every year. For that, they get virtually all their health-care needs from a central hospital or clinic.

Cut Costs

The HMO has a strong incentive to hold costs down while providing superior health care. . costs average at least 25 to 30 per cent less than conventional healthcare delivery systems, and a person is 50 per cent less likely to be hospitalized. . . because unnecessary hospital care is discouraged, Califano says.

From preliminary study and debate, it is obvious that the governmental push for HMO solutions will produce numerous questions for consumers.

The basic cost-saving difference between the present medical care system and the HMO approach is this: presently, physicians and other health care specialists err on the side of expensive caution. If there is any doubt, more tests, exotic treatment, and hospitalization is the standard.

Cost is no object for two reasonsany savings is not to the benefit of either the

physician or the patient, and the money comes from a third-party (insurance or government).

Additionally, the patients only seek medical help when truly sick with little or no emphasis on life routines to prevent illness.

NOBLITT

With an HMO, the physician has a guranteed budget. Money spent for exotic, unnecessary procedures including hospitalization comes from his own pockets. Savings mean more money for the doctor or for the patient.

Thus, all parties are encouraged to do reasonable things to treat an illness satisfactorily within the boundaries of cost and potential success.

Benefits Some HMDs have run into difficulty because they were not big enough, or because they concentrated on the poor, the elderly, or other special groups. For success, say proponents, they must be at least 5,(XX) people with no

more than half categorized as poor or elderly.

Given an average of $500 per year spent on health insurance being invested instead in an HMO, such a group would have $2.5 million to buy a physicians group clinic and hospital space.

The doctors would be relieved of bad bills, bookkeeping. collections, hustling for patients, and would gain more time off and less demand for tests and hospitalization. The patients would gain consultation and examination anytime, professional advice on how to stay well, and reasonable care which would eventually save them money.

Yet large, emotional questions continue: is reasonable care sufficient, or will most people demand the best regardless of cost? Will malpractice wipe out the system, or will binding arbitration be required? Will the best health care providers participate, or only the marginal ones, and beginners? Will physicians give up the dreams of glory and huge rewards inherent in exotic research, specialties and surgery in favor of primary health care?

Panama's SALT Fallout

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Growing alarm among conservatives that increasingly probably Senate approval of the Panama Canal treaty would undermine the fight against a new strategic arms agreement (SALT II) is changing the nature of the anti-Panama campaign.

With chances now poor of getting the 34 Senators needed to defeat the treaty, the opposition is plotting a long-shot effort to delay the vote until after the Senate has disposed of the SALT treaty.

This means a merger of anti-Panama and anti-SALT forces has failed. One key to the failure is Sen, Henry M. Jackson, the Senates most effective SALT critic. Jackson seems certain to sup

port the Panama treaty, no matter what effect its approval might have on SALT.

Odds favoring Senate approval of the Panama treaty have improved after recent political developments, the most important being the trip to Panama by Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. He strongly indicated support for the treaty if changes were made that Panamanian dictator Omar Torrijos is expected to accept.

The drumbeat of the Carter administrations campaign for the treaty also is having an effect. Opponents now count only 28 sure votes against the treaty. That omits several presumed anti-treaty stalwarts including Sens. Richard Stone, James Eastland and Herman,

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Talmadge, who are rethinking their position.

Anti-treaty conservatives are fearful that losing the canal battle after one of the most intensive campaigns ever mounted by conservatives would inevitably undermine the anti-SAL'T battle. We would have one helluva time cranking up another campaign and raising the money against SALT if we lose the canal, one anti-Panama strategist told us.

Sen. Jesse Helms will lead a filibuster and other opponents are boning up on Senate rules to throw up every conceivable parliamentary obstacle. But delaying the vote will not be easy.

GOPInfigbfing

An attempted purge of the anti-Reagan head of the Republican partys womens division has fallen so far short that Ronald Reagans operatives want a graceful exit before the Jan. 20 national committee vote in Washington.

Tart-tongued Mary Crisp has angered Reaganites as

national vice chairman because of her injudicious remarks about Reagan as a divisive party influence. So Lyn Nofziger, longtime adviser-tactician for Reagan, concocted a purge plan. His candidate: Gloria Toote, a black Ph.D. from Harlem who is liberal-to-moderate but backed Reagan for President against Gerald Ford in 1976.

The ploy seemed foolproof. Conservatives would back Miss Toote to punish Mrs. Crisp, liberals would support her because she is black. With Republican national chairman William Brock having indicated neutrality, the Reaganites licked their chops over giving Mrs. Crisp her come-uppance.

But Brock did not stay neutral: he backed Mrs. Crisp. Many conservative national committeemen, while friendly to Reagan, were not prepared to buck the chairman. Although Reagan can control the committee on an issue such as the Panama Canal, he cannot successfully challenge Brock on a purely

(CooUnuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

THE WRATH OF GOD

Many Christians today find it hard to believe that the wrath of God is a reality which they have to take into account as they plan their lives. The wrath of God seems to conflict with the oft-repeated Biblical assertion that God is love. Many people reason that God cannot be loving at one time and angry at another.

Yet the Bible certainly teaches that God punishes evil-doers with great severity. God has ordained that evil causes suffering, and as the evil increases, the punish-

By ART BUCHWALD

A Cheer For Congress

WASHINGTON - Congress is criticized for a lot of things it does to waste the taxpayers money. But you rarely read about what it does to save us all money. I think its time we newspapermen printed something nice about our lawmakers when they deserve it.

A story in last week's paper, buried on the inside pages, is an illustration of what Im talking about.

The Agriculture Department announced it was cutting down on its free milk program for 1.4 million needy schoolchildren. Starting on February 1, an assistant secretary of Agriculture announced that needy children would no longer be given a se

cond helping of milk at school mealtime if they requested it. They'would get only half a pint and if they wanted any more they would have to pay for it.

The secretary explained that the edict was put into effect because a recent law expressed the concern of the Congress that some of the free milk was beingwasted

A spokesman said that taking away the second free serving of mHk for needy children would save the government $25 million a year.

Now this is the kind of tax-saving that every American can applaud 1 dont know which congressional committee discovered that kids need only half a pint of milk with

their meals, but these men and women legislators should be congratulated for putting their feet down and saying, Enough is enough. We will not support a program which gives needy children more milk than they can drink. As watchdogs of reckless spending it is our duty to cut down on waste and, if you cant do it with free milk, where can you do it in the federal budget?

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

TotheedltcM-:

Another proud and eallant warrior has died!

Hubert H. Humphrey, the street fighter from Minneapolis, has touched the hearts and lifted the spirits of countless Americans. Like any human being, Humphrey made his mistakes and perhaps his staunch support of the late Lyndon Johnsons policy toward the Vietnam War - until late in the campaign cost him the opportunity to become President in 19(,

The minority and oppressed people of this nation have lost another emancipator and true gladiator. It was Humphrey who endorsed and presented the (vil Rights plank at the 1948 Democratic National Convention. It was Humphrey who represented himself and the nation at the eulogistic services of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Apri l. 1968. It was Humphrey who considered his most significant piece of legislation the (iivil Rights Bill of 1964. It was Humphrey who co-sponsored the Humphrey-Hawkins Bill, a bill whose goal is full employment for minorities by 1984,

Hubert Humphrey was a crusader for peace, justice and righteousness in this land. We pray that his life will affect all of us in a positive sense to make of this old world, a new world of decency and respect. His example is worthy of emulation if only because HHH, even when cancer was first detected in 1968, never forfeited his zeal for living. Vice President Mndale states it succinctly: He taught us how to live and he taught us how to die

Abraham Lincoln, John F. and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and now Hubert H, Humphrey all have made their impressions on the sands of time for mankind. This writer contemplates, as did the Lord in the days of Ezekiel, who will stand in the gap for individual liberties and civil rights. (Ezekiel 22:30)

John W. Maye Jr.

Greenville

BUCHWALD

What amazes me is how Congress got wind of the fact that some needy kids were trashing their second halfpint of milk

Since the newspaper story didnt say. I can only guess it came from either an informer planted among the schoolchildren or from garbage pails dug up by the staff of the Joint Congressional Committee on Milk Waste.

There are some bleeding hearts in this country who will probably write to me and suggest that Congress pass a law saying that if the kids ask for second half-pints they should have to drink it all But you dont save taxpayers money that way All you do is encourage needy children to drink more milk.

The worst thing you can do in this country is give a needy child a second helping at school mealtime. For one thing it raises expectations, and they will start to believe that they can get seconds any time they want them. By limiting the milk intake of each poor schoolchild. Congress is saying in no uncertain terms that it will no longer tolerate this kind of overrun in government spending. Its one thing to vote, money for tanks that dont move and planes that dont fly and dams that dont dam. but when it comes to blowing money on halfpints of milk the elected officials of this country are on the ball.

A saving of $25 million out

(Coatinued 00 pages)

Winter On The Scene

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Correspondent

NEW \()RK lAP) -'Wcalhcr, wrote Mark Twain, (he lirsi winter he spent in Boston, ' is a literary specialty, and no untrained hand can turn out a good article on it

This wise admonition dws not deter the learned professors of geology and meti'orology from predicting a new ice age in lx)ne chilling prose every lime the snow plows move across campus or the f(M)lball team turns out for practice in ski masks and leg warmers.

A weather prognoslicator out in Minnesota, where they gel the drift pretty quickly out of the Arctic, predicted the other day the new ice age would tx' upon us in another thousand years or so. maybe .s(X)ner. so now is the time to st(x'k up on .snow .shovels, mukluks. kayaks, cases of tx)urtx)n and whatever else is necessary to survive the coming polar blasts.

.Still, one has to admit, the weather has Ixxm less than predictable in the last year or .so: the drought and forest tires out West, tho.se tragic IhxXls and dam burstings, the New York heal wave that preceded the blackout, those still unexplained explosions that people kwp hearing along the Atlantic coast, the tankers and .shrimp boats that disappear in sudden storms or under mountainous waves

A tourist heading south for the winter thes< days d<x>snt know lor sure whether to remove his snow tires after reading atx)ut the txdow Ireezing temperatures in Tampa and stH'ing pictures of pretty girls in parkas instead of .string bikinis on the Florida tx'aches \ou can always tell when its cold in Florida. The New \'ork and Boston papers have pictures of Aust ralian bathing Ix'aulies.

Last w inter .some towns in Britain had snow for the first lime in more than a dwade. 1 remembt'r it well bi*cause the Times (of Lmdom had an article, quite literary to be .sure, about the snow plows txdng callcxl out for the first time in to years in Durham,

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 18,1938

The President's Birthday ball w ill fx held in Grt*enville in the new Armory building on Monday night. January 31, according to an announcement by W W Ux-, general chairman.

In addition to dancing, the celebration will include a floor show and other entertaining feautures for those in attendance.

The (^uinn-Miller Company of Greenville, a furniture store which has been in operation here for the past 25 years, will liquidate its business immediately, according to L A Stroud, head of the firm.

The firms lease on their Fifth Street store expired December 31, and the building has been leased by Belk-Tyler Company, which firm will open in Greenville in the near future.

LynnCaveriy

Time Provi(des A Perspective

ment increases in pn^rtion.

This situation is not inconsistent with the abounding love of God. This love Is offered to all people. Those who refuse it not only do themselves infinite harm: they corrupt the environment in which others must live. Sin unpunished and unrebuked would soon eradicate all goodness from the face of the earth. In Gods perfect nature, love, justice and wrath are perfectly balanced, and his wrath against evil is as much a part of his divine nature as justice and love. -byEUaiuiDoaglaw

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes the economic numbers change so gradually that we become accustomed to certain levels, percentages and degrees, and even assume they have always been so.

Only when we step back and obtain the perspective of time do we see the real picture. By comparing two widely separated dates we often obtain a barebone commentary on social and economic change.

We realize, for Instance, that the prime rate has not always ranged between 6 percent and 12 percent. Why, as recently as 1947 it was only 1.5 percent. That is what the best corporate customers paid back then.

In the perspective of time we recognize that federal income taxes on corporations

have not always been at a rate just above or below 50 percent. Before the 1930s they ranged downward from 15 percent.

Time comparisons also show us that governments were not always in such great debt. Back in 1913 the total of federal, state and local debt per capita was only $58, compared with more than $4,000 in 1976.

There was a time, we come to realize, when the total employment of federal, state and local governments was not around 15 million, as it is now. In 1940. there were less than one-third that number.

Consider social welfare expenditures under public programs. In 1929, expenditures amounted to only $3.9 billion. In 1975 the comparable figure was more than 70 times the anmint of 1929, having nearly doubled since 1970.

In 1950, expenditures for health and medical care public and private amount to $12 billion. By 1960, the number had more than doubled to $25.9 billion. It more than doubled again by 1970. Five years later it was $118.5 billion.

But in citing such figures we can never forget, as various protagonists are inclined to do. that numbers themselves not just the things they represent -change greatly.

When citing figures designed to show the great growth of government, we must consider three factors: rising population, greater national production and shrinking dollar values.

By far the most important of these three factors is inflation. Too often we sling numbers about as if they were hard and firm, the better to make our points.

We fudged, for example, in comparing the per capita government debt of $.58 in 1913 with the $4. of today, because a dollar in 1913 bought a lot more than does a (tollar today.

By using a standard measuring stick dollar-buying power as of 1967 we find the 1913 dollar was worth $2.78 and the 1976 dollar only 55 cents. For comparison, therefore, that $58 becomes about $162, and the $4,000 becomes $2,200.

One o( the more disturbing comparsons is to go back to early 1966 and find the Dow Jones Industrial Average close to 1.000 points or more than 200 points higher than today. And that is when a dollar was worth twice what it is now.

That perhaps says as much about economic change as any of the other numerical comparisons.

Life Term For

Child's Death

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP - A 32-year-old Gaffney housewife has been told she will spend the rest of your natural life in prison for the drugging and drowning death of her 6-year-old adopted son.

Circuit Court Judge Paul Moore handed down the life im-

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4)

only the drivers happened to be on strike.

The horses didnt run at Aqueduct one day last week because of high winds, even though the track was clear and frozen fast. They never did explain whether a jockey might get blown off or a nag blown over or too many winning tickets blown away; anyhow the horse players gathered in sullen little groups around the O.T.B. (off-track betting) board in Grand Central Terminal cursing the weather man.

If my mother were still around, she would blame the recent spell of bad weather on those Russian cosmonauts linking up those three box cars in outer space. She never did forgive Neil Armstrong for ruining the church picnic in August, 1969. Not only did it rain for the first time ever at the sodality outing on the day he planted the flag on the moon, but, she claimed, the potato salad went bad. Quite a few people share Moms suspicions about the effect the space programs have had on our weather.

People ought not to be allowed to go stomping around up there on the moon in those big boots, a Washington cab driver told me the other day as we drove across an ice-coated Potomac River bridge. The fishing aint been right since that Armstrong fellow chipped away at those rocks up there and upset the lunar molecules Its the moon that controls tides, you know.

He said he had it on good authority from a professor at the University of Maryland that another ice age was upon us, and the fishing, even the ice fishing, never would be right again.

That Concordes messing things up too. he shook his head under a furry cossack hat that a Hawaii-bound customer had left behind forever. Mans got no right messing around in Gods territory.

On the day the big ice storm paralyzed the Northeast, as the TV weather forecasters phrased it, a morose and ever growing company of commuters gathered at an antifreeze dispensary in Penn Station waiting for the long Island to de-ice its terminals and thaw out its switches or

prisonment sentence against Rita C Houser after a Cherokee County General Sessions Court of 11 men and one woman found her guilty Tuesday of murdering her son Keith Aug. 30. The jury deliberated about 3.5 minutes f)efore returning the verdict.

.Several of Mrs. Housers relatives, including her husband, Vaughn, began crying as the sentence was handed down. Mrs. Houser also wept but did not .say anything.

Jonathan McKown, attorney for Mrs. Houser, said she would be eligible for parole in 20 years. He said he was uncertain whether the verdict would be appealed.

The boys body was found in the backwaters of the Broad River near Gaffney. An autopsy

disclost'd that he had died ol drowning and an overdose of the drug Triavil

In closing arguments in the two-day trial, McKown had told the jury it had been proven Mrs. llou.ser had periods when she could not remember anything

.Solicitor John Nolen countered. 11 she didn't know what she was doing, how could she

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Buchwald Col...

(CkwUnued fitMn page 4)

whatever was delaying the jttS

evening cattle car runs out Babylon and beyond.

The conversation, quite surprisingly, turned to the weather. A stock analyst, playing word games for drinks on his digital computer, wondered if the Saudi Arabians ever would get those icebergs towed into the Persian Gulf to cool off the place. A pert little secretary, who had just bought a pair of cross country skis at a manufacturers closeout, said she never could understand how Grace Metalious t0uld write sexy novels like Peyton Place up there in New Hampshire. Every time I go there the sight of all those people running around in parkas and those frozen long johns dancing on the lines just turns me off. I wish my boyfriend was taking me water skiing instead. A drunk at the end of the bar kept muttering strong men cried when we ate the lead dog. while the storm and the conversation raged on and on and on.

Working

women

need

life insurance too.

Just like men, women also retire. And Nationwide Life Insurance otters them low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement income. For Information call your Nallon-wlda

Pfione

nationwide

INSURANCE

NationwKl. I. on your side

Nallonwld. Lit.

Hnma Offic*: Co umbut. Onio

.s'^n."i373(1449III.AN.H.)

of a national budget of $400 billion may not sound like much to some people, but as a taxpayer I cant think of a more worthy place to cut back spending than in a school milk program.

As someone who has been critical of the way Congress throws our money around, it is a pleasure to give them credit when credit is due.

The men and women responsible for this bill deserve high marks for serv-ing notice on the schoolchildren of America that we taxpayers are sick and tired of giving them second half-pints of milk, and if they arent careful we might even take their first half-pint away from them, too.

Its about time someone in this country said to its poor children, Theres no such thing as a free lunch.

political question.

With Miss Toote facing humiliating defeat, Reagan operatives are now seeking some way for an honorable withdrawal. Angered by defeat, however, they blame Brock for their self-inflicted embarrassment and shall not soon forget it.

Donocratic InflgbUng John White, the new Democratic national chairman, has offered the partys top fund-raising job to a California politician whose acceptance could hurt any 1980 challenge of President Carter by Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr.

White has asked national committeeman, Charles T. Manatt, a Los Angeles lawyer-banker and Brown ally. to become national finance chairman. If a free vote for national chairman had been permitted, Manatt would have been picked to replace the deposed former Gov, Kenneth Curtis of Maine. But White House political aide Hamilton Jordan turned thumbs down on Manatt because of dubious loyalty to President Carter.

With Manatt as finance chairman, the national committee would be getting a superb fund-raiser to erase its big debt. Beyond that, it would deprive Jerry Brown of important help in the 1980 primaries. Poker-faced Chuck Manatt did not give White an immediate answer.

come along later and tell, exactly what hapiH-ned ."

Earlier .Mrs Houser told the jury that she gave Keith some medicine the day he died, but .she denied that she wanted to kill him .She said the Ixiy had wet the txd twice the night before and again just txMore he awoke in the morning.

When he arose and complained ol a headache, Mrs. Hou.ser said she gave her son .some tablets She said she didn't know what they were or how many she gave him.

Earlier, her husband, her pastor and other relatives and friends testified ol the close relationship tx'twecn the mother and her adopted son.

Ken H. Habben. a chemist for

the Stale Law Enlorcement Division. said the iKiy's IhkK contained components ol the drug Triavil a combination Iran-quili/.er and anii-depre.ssanl.

Mrs Houser was issued a prescription lor Triavil on Aug. 12. a pharmacist. W (. Middleton. test died The prescription had Ih'cii tilled llu- same day.

In a statement given police in

.Septenilx'r, Mrs Houser .said she ga\e the drug to Keith lx>-cause she "had Ixh'ii mad at him lor welling the bed "

The staleienl was read to the jury .Monda\.

.Alter giving the child the medicine, .Mrs Houser said she wailed an hour, dres.sed the. txn. pul him in the front seat ol her car and drove to the

Bro^t.^i\er Wheilsl got down to the riv er 1 |usl gbt^Keilh out in my

lloaling III the (lav.

river the next

arms and I jus water, she sa knosv win "I don't kn was alive then' just scared continued.

The Ixtv's lxxl\

pul him in the I. And I don I

whether he not. 1 was statement

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave

Recruiter is Assigned

Kenneth L. Hagen, cryptologic technician first class, has been assigned to the Navy Recruiting Station, 111 E. Third Street, as a Navy recruiter, the office announced.

Hagen will be responsible for recruiting in the counties of Pitt, Martin, Bertie, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare and Hyde.

A recent graduate of the Enlisted Naval Recruiter Orientation School at Orlando, Fla., Hagen has received training in various Navy programs, including community relations, public speaking and all enlisted programs. In addition to enlisted testing procedures, he is responsible for te.sting college students-graduates for the Navy officer program.

Prior to his new assignment, he was stationed at the Naval .Security Group Activity, Edzell, Scotland as the assistant special security officer and coordinator of the Armed Forces Courier Service.

Hagen is married to the former Joan Little of Winterville and they have two daughters.

TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed only as toHows For amount spe ctfied plus 5C tor handling provided coupon IS received from customer on pur

hase ot listed merchandise Prool ot purchase ol sutlicient stock ot merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request (Failure to comply nray void all coupons submitted for redemption ) Re demptions not honored through brokers ur other outside agencies Coupons are nontransterable and void it use is prohib ited. taxed restricted or license s required Customer must pay any mI^

SAVE

Cash redemption value 1/10C FOR ..^JEMPTION, FRESENT TOOUR>kLES MAN OR MAIL TO: THE NESTLE CO^

PANT, INC.. PO BOX ISOO. ELM CITY, NC 27898 OFFERGOOO ONLY IN U SA GOOD ONLY ON TASTER'S CHOICE 100% FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

EXPIRES JULY 31. 1978. LIMIT. ONE COUPON PER JAR PURCHASED.

ON A 4 OR 8-OZ SIZE JAR OF TASTERS CHOld' KX)% FREEZEORIED COFFEE

REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATEn

40<

558951 40j

downtown greenville

(AND DEFINITELY WORTH THE WAIT!)

Red Came work sets

PANTS

usually 8.99

SHIRTS

5.88

usually 7.99

Hard-working blend of 65% Celanese Fortrel polyester with 35% long-wear cotton twill. Theyre trim and tough and made for heavy duty. Cut full with bar-tacks at strain points. Pants have double-stitched crotch, trim tunnel belt loops. Shirts have button-thru chest pockets with handy pencil slot, long tails like your dress shirts. Better fit too, because you can choose exact neck size, S-M or L sleeve length. Choice of tan. navy, olivewood. grey

or soruce green. 'Reg. trademark of Fiber industries, inc.,

a subsidiary ot Celanese Corporation

Red Camel'heavy-duty shces with cil-resisting seles

plain toe oxford

16.88

usually $20

moc. toe oxford

18.88

usually $22

moc. toe boot

20.88

usually $25

Smart choice for on-the-job comfort. Important steel shank construction with extra-durable uppers, cushion insoles. Built-in arch support. Lightweight but durable crepe soles resist oils, acids, grease. Mens sizes.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 o.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176

Doctor Calls Weekly On A Motorboat

By TOM MADDEN

WATERLOO. Ala. (UPI) -Youthful Ben Kitchens admits he gets a kick out of his Wednesday boatride.

Family physician, a one-man medical team for this isolated northwest Alabama hamlet.

Kitchens takes a day off each week from a thriving practice in luka. Miss., to serve Waterloo as its family physician and one-man medical team.

The quickest route to the isolated, one street hamlet on Pickwick Lake in northwest Alabama is by water.

Im no missionary. said Kitchens, his black wavy hair tossed by a strong wind off the lake. I' just love to get out on the water and in the process render a service to people who need it.

Kitchens, along with pharmacist Bill Curtis cross a three-mile stretch of the TVA lake to dispense treatment to Waterloos 250 residents.

Waterloo is a unique community that is about as isolated as any in America. Kitchens said. Most of the people in the town are old. The nearest town is Florence and its 25 or 30 miles away and the people would have to ride a long ways to get medical care.

Kitchens grew up on the lake.

As a youngster, he would go to Waterloo to buy worms. After medical school, the idea of having a medical practice in the town intrigued him. He told townspeople more than a year ago he would come to Waterloo each week if they would give him a place to practice.

The community, using a S25.000 federal grant, established the Waterloo Primary Health Care Clinic.

The whole community got involved, said Helen Parker, who serves as receptionist at the clinic.

There are over 500 donated man hours in the facility and most of the materials were donated, she said between answering calls to the clinic.

It was the biggest thing that happened in Waterloo during my lifetime.

We never dreamed we would have a doctor in our town. Mrs. Parker said. The town Just does not have many people... The people here really appreciate the doctor and what he is doing.

It has not been all smooth sailing.

I started to quit one time, said Kitchens, who is 35. I started the treatment in Waterloo by stretching a sheet across the back of the mayors office.

There was no privacy and people didnt want to be weighed because everyone else laughed at them. It got pretty bad.

And last winter, he said,

there was an ice sheet on the lake so we had to drive around.

And, another time it rained so hard on the way back that my boat sunk.

Some of my competitors think we have a gold mine over here, said pharmacist Curtis, struggling to turn his 30-foot houseboat into the wind. Both of us could make more money in luka, but we wouldnt have half as much fun.

But he too considers the weekly trip relaxing. It gives us a break from the daily routine.

Im not advertising that I think I am doing a great service to mankind,' said Kitchens. But, these are the people I ^ew up with. These are my kind of people. I like to think Im helping them.

downtown greenville

SALE JANUARY 19th THROUGH 21st!

JAfmJART II Ik

noi f.AR ^

FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND TERRIFIC BARGAINS! AND FOR 3 BIG DAYS ONLY! SHOP EARLY AS SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

One Group of Boys Billy the Kid Jeans8.27 to 11.27

Regular $11 to $15 Assorted styles, colors and fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16 and 25 to 30.

One Group of Ladies jewelry On Sale Now!1.88 and 2.88

Regular $3 to $5 Bracelets, chains and earrings In gold and sliver tones. Hurry Ini

Entire Stock of Perfect Pear Hosiery!50' Each

Regular 99* to 1.59 Pick a pear... a great wearing pair of hose or pantyhose or knee-highs.

Sale! Mens Thermal Underwear Now Reduced!1.88

Regular $3

50% polyeater/SO% cotton blended. Your choice of fops and bottoms. S, M, L, XL.

Large Group of Boys Dress and Sport Shirts!to $5

Regu

Regular $6 to $10 Polyester/cotton blends In solids, stripes and plaids. Long sleeves. Sizes8 to 20.

General Electric AM Radios Now On Sale!$5

Regular 19.99 Only 8 to sell at this price. Table model. Charcoal and beige colors.

Stainless Steel Ice Drink Spoons On Sale!$5 and $8

Regular $9 and $16 Set of 4. From Oneida. Choose from the Chateau or MIchaelangelo patterns.

Elegant Looking Crystal Glasses Now On Sale!3.50

Regular $7

Choose from footed Juices, sherbets, goblets and Ice teas. Olive, blue, gold and amber.

Special Purchase Ou Stainless Mixing Bowis!8.88

Belk Tyler Low Phce Set of three. 1, 2 and 3 quart mixing bowls. Complete with covers. Hurryl

West Bend No-Stick Bakeware On Sale!1.80 to 2.15

Regular 3.59 to 4.29 Loaf pans, baking pans, cake pans, muffin pans and cookie sheets. Easy-toclean.

Computer Can Print Murals ^

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new concept in interior decoration creates architectural tapestries, computer-printed murals that can be reproduced in large format from any artwork or photos. V

The tapestries are four to six feet wide and up to 15 feet in length on fire-resistant polyester fabric. They can be hung vertically or horizontally in a wide range of locations.

They come with their own mounting system that can be used easily on any smooth, firm surface, the manufsjcturer says. The tapestries hang straight, without wrinkling or sagging and are easily installed, removed if necessary, and reinstalled. he adds.

Any scene, art object or design that can be photographed can be reproduced with true color fidelity and fine detail. The tapestrys color image is the exclusive choice of the designer.

Suggested list price is $22 per square foot.

One Group of Mens Wallets and Keycases2.88 to 4.88

Special Purchase!

Choose from 2-folds, 3-folds and standard wallets. Black, brown, tan.

One Group of Mens Long Sleeve Shirts!5.88

Special Purchase!

Great looking knit shirts In stripes and fashion looks. Sizes S. M, L, XL.

Fantastic Price! Boys Nylon Joggers On Sale!3.88

Regular $12 Suede and nylon uppers. In royal blue only. Sizes 2Vti to 8. Not all sizes.

Iron Fireplace Grates Now At A Savings!18.88 and 22.88

Regular $25 to $30 Fireplace grates for burning wood. 24 and 27 sizes. Hurry In now!

Glass Fireplace Enclosures Now Reduced Over $25!74.88

Regular 99.99 glass fire screens including mesh protective screen. Antique brass or brass and black. 2 sizes.

Sale! The Little Mac Burger Machine!8.88

Regular 19.99 60 second burger machine. Cooks hamburgers, hot dogs and morel

30% Off Now On Ladies Solid Color Slacks!$7 to 13.30

Regular $10 to $19 100% polyester knit and gabardines. In brown, black, taupe and beige. 8 to 18.

Half-Price Now On A Group of Jr. Sportswear!$5 to $20

Regular $10 to $40 Blouses, shirts, knit tops, pants and sweaters. All solids. Sizes 5 to 13.

Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Hats!$5 to $9

Regular $10 to $18 Wool felts and acrylica. All wool dress styles. Whites and solids.

Toddlers Coats and facets On Sale!11.97 to 16.97

Regular $18 to $25 Great selection of warm winter coats. Blue, tan, red, and white. 2T to 4T.

Shop Moiday Through Wednesday and Saturday Shop Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m

Doys Jackets and Sweaters On Sale!5.37 to 19.37

Regular $8 to $29 A group of sweaters and a group of fiberfllied nylon Jackets. Sizes 4 to 7.One Group of Ladies

Pajamas and Gowns!3.97 to 11.97

Regular $6 to $18 Long and short gowns. Our entire stock of warm sleepwear. Pink, blue, white. S, M, L.

Special Purchase On Carpet Remnants Now!1.47

Belk Tyler Low Price Tweedy patterns In gold, brown, burgandy and green. 18 X 30". All sides serged.

Sale! Dacron Filled Ded Pillow Now!1.97

Regular 3.99 Cotton cover. Daisy pattern. Oustproof, odorless, mildew proof and staridard size.

Half-Price Sale On Select Window Curtains!2.50 to 7.50

Regular $5 to $15 In solids and fancies. White, beige, gold and brown. 60 x 24, 80 X 38". 68 X11 valance.

Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Fabrics!$1to$3

Regular $2 to $6 It's our entire stock of fall and winter fabrics. Choose from solids, patterns and plaids.

Warm Winter Robes Now At A Big Savings!11.9710 26.97

Regular $18 to $40 Short or Jong styles. In blue, red, brown, white and peach. Sizes S, M, L. Not all sizes.

Two Famous Styles of Bali Bras On Sale!4.97 and 5.97

Regular 7.50 and $9 The doubleknit crepe and the Go Lightly Underwire. White and beige. 32 to 40, B to D.Sale! Girls Coats,

Jackets and Sweaters!4.37 to 26.97

Regular 6.50 to $40

Savings still In time for the cold weather ahead. Sizes 4 to 8X and 7 to 14.

Selected Group of Ladies Dress Shoes$8 to $17

Regular $16 to $34 Leathers and vinyl uppers. From Heiress, Joyce and Red Cross Shoes(S>. 5W to 10.

10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. ... Telephone: 758-2176

Half-Price Sale On A Group of Ties!3.75 to $5

Regular 7.50 to $10 Choose from famous names-Wools, chains and Assorted colors.

One Group of Meu's Dress Slacks On Sale!9.88

Regular $12 to $20 100% polyesters and polyester/nylon blends. In assorted solids. Sizes 20 to 42.

Entire Stock of Boys Sweaters Now On Sale!7.88 and 9.88

Regular $9 to $16 Crew necks and V-necks. Assorted solids and strlpea. Sizes 8 to 20.

Half-Price Sale On Ladies Winter Coats!$20 to $125

Regular $40 to $250 Choose from pantcoats and dress coats. Some trimmed, some untrlmmed. 8 to 20,5 to 13.

Half-Price Sale On Lovely Holiday Dresses!$8tn$38

Regular $16 to $76 Some longs, some with Jackets, some long sleeve. Prints and brighta. 8 to 20, 5 to 13, ^4V^ to 22Vh.

Half-Price! A Group of Ladies Sportswear$5tn^

Regular $10 to $70 Choose from slacks, sweaters. Jackets, vests and knit lops. Sizes 8 to 20.

40% Off On A Group of Ladies Sweaters!$6 to $30

Regular $10 to $50 Pullovers, button fronts, wrap fronts, cardigans and cowl nocks. Sizes S, M, L.

Half-Price Sale On Ladies Blouses Now!$l in 12.50

Long and short Sizes 8 to 20.

egular$14 to $25 eeve styles. Some prints and solids.

) 3 BIG DAYS ONLY!

CHARGE IT 3 WAYS I BELK CHARGE MASTER CHARGE (D VISA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 18,1W-7

downtown

greenville

JAWART

DOLLAR

FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND TERRIFIC BARGAINS! AND FOR 3 BIG DAYS ONLY! SHOP EARLY AS SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!

Special Purchase SALE

Polyester Filled Sleeping Pillow

A Big 6.12 Savings

on Men and Women's Warm-Up Suits Now!

Special Purchase on Men's "NYSE"* Blazers Now At A Low Price!

Great Low Price on Boy's Knit Shirts Now on Sale!

Regular $17

10.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

15.97

Regular $5 to $8

2.67

Great-looking warm-up suits in two-tone colors. And two distinctive styles . . . with or without hoods. Sizes P, S, M, L, XL.

New York Sports Exchange. It's 100% cotton in navy, yellow, black or red. Metal buttons, 2 inside pockets and 3 outer flap pockets. Sizes 38 to 44.

Great looking shirts in polyester/cotton blends. Choose from solids, stripes and novelty patterns. Collr and placket styles. Sizes 8 to 20.

$ |58

Non Allergic, Extra Plump. Pisilient. Solid Color Outer Gas Ing.

A Savings of Over ^12 On Ladies' Polyurethane Jackets on Sale Now!

Regular 19.95

7.88

Zip and snap front styles. Features of chest pocl^ets, front and back tuck stitching, tie belt and contrast binding. Sizes S, M, I, XL.

Sale! Save ^23 Now on Ladies' Viny!

Coats! Hurry In!

Regular 49.88

nui.7

26.88

Single or double-breasted styles. Belt and yoke details . . . button or snap fronts. 100% nylon taffeta lining. In tan only.

Special Low Price on Ladies' 'Villager'^ Sweaters Now on Sale!

Regular 11.97

9.88

Wools/acrylics/Shetland blends. Choose from cardigan or pullovers in eight different and colorful styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Purchase on The Ladies' "Six-In-One" Handbags Now!

Belk Tyler Low Price.

6.97

Canvas, linens, urethanes, calicos in a selection of twelve colors. It's a six-woy reversible shoulder and/or clutch bag.

Fantastic Savings on A Selected Group of Ladies Handbags Now!

Regular $10 to $12

5.97

Choose from canvas arganizers, dress and casual urethanes and shoulder bags. All first quality. Black, brown, bone, tan and navy.

A 1.12 Savings Now on A 20-Sheet Deluxe Photograph Album!

Regular $5

3.88

20 sheets ... but 40 pages for those precious memories. Tooled vinyl cover. Self-adhesive pages ... so no glue is needed.

Fantastic Savings on Montag's Fashionable Boxed Stationery Now!

Regular 1.59

In six different designs. In each box are 12 printed sheets, 6 plain sheets and 12 matching envelopes.

A 5.12 Savings Now On Toddlers All-Weather Coats!

Regular $23

17.88

Polyester/cotton poplin. Boy's styles are double-breasted, belted with zipout lining. Matching hat. Girl's are single-breasted with hood and contrast stitching. Sizes 2T to 4T.

Sale! State Pride Electric Blankets

24.88

Rogular 32.00..............

72 x 84 Dual Control. Two-year replacement guarantee. Machine washable. Blue, gold and green.

Great Low Price on

A Selected Group of Quilted To Floor Spreads

Solids and fancies. Taffeta. Machine Washable.

Twin and Full Sizes. Solids and fancies. Taffeta.

Machine Washable

Regular $13.00.........SALE

6.88

Special Purchase on Lovely Full Size Chenille Bedspr^ds!

Belk Tyler Low Price

spri^as!

C88

In easy-care cottons. No-iron and preshrunk. Full sizes only. 80" x 90". Be sure to shop early for best selection and savings!

Special Purchase on Decorator Placemats!

Belk Tyler Low Price

Rectangles in green, gold, orange and yellow. Shop now for best selection and savings!

SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 a.m. UNTIL 6 p.m. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 a.m. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 758-2176

t-iy Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C-Wednetay. January 18,178

Sociologist Is Invited

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Avtar Sinfjh of the Kast Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology has been invited to the Southern Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies (SASASAS) Conference on "Exports and Charge in Third World Societies" to be held Jan. 20 - 21 in Durham.

The conference is sponsored by the Duke University Center for International Studies.

ECUs membership in SASASAS, a consortium of universities in the southeastern

region, entitles ECU faculty membt>rs to several privileges such as granfs for international activities, summer workshops, and trips abroad.

For over a decade Dr. Sing has been actively involved in cross-cultural research and has participated in professional international conferences in Asia, P3urope. and Canada. He has served as reviewer for the Agricultural Development Council, New York and as consultant to the Agency for International Development.

He is the author of several Ixwks. monographs, and journal articles.

Boleslaw the Brave became the first Polish king in 10Z5.

Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr.

Would Like To Announce

The Relocation Of His Office To

Doctors' Park Building No. 5 Stantonsburg Road

By Appointment Only

758-5246

FLAG PRESENTED TO GREENVILLE CLUB First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, center, presents a flag that flew over the nations captol, to Greenville Jaycee members, left to right, Ron Hartis, external vice president; John Jackson, presi

dent; Garitn Hardee, internal vice president; and Mike Joyner, ways and means vice president. The flag will be flown at the Jaycee building on Chestnut Street. (Reflector Photo)

Medical Soc. Backs Plan

The Pilt County Medical Swie-ty, at its January 12 meeting, endorsed plans to utilize the Pitt County Information Center as a means of providing current in formation about access to medffal services and physicians in the county.

Medical service information will be made available soon through the information center by calling7.52-1 111.

The society also adopted a resolution calling for the opening of Ward 3 .South at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital and endorsed plans in progress to construct a new bed tower at the medical facility. In endorsing the resolution, physicians said the facilities are needed because of current high utilization rates of hospital beds

The guest speaker for the program was Dr. William Peete. professor of surgery at Duke University.

Peete reviewed the social and medical history of Haiti and the Albert Schweitzer Hospital there, showing slides made during a visit for voluntary work.

Dr. A. L. Ferguson, the newly installed president of the Pitt medical society, presided at the meeting.

Other officers of the group include president elect Dr. Ira M.

Hospital Ass'n Has 2-Day Raleigh Meet

RALEIGH - Hospital administrators from across the state attended a two-day Ho.spital Association meeting on Jan. 14 and 15 in Raleigh.

The 1978 Interim Meeting focused attention on legislative and regulatory issues affecting hospitals and patient care services.

Approximately 2.50 chief executive officers, hospital trustees, and other administrative personnel attended this meeting.

Program emphasis was placed on state and federal legislative and regulatory issues, planning, reimbursements, hospital cost containment activities, and medical reviews.

The North Carolina Hospital As.sociation is a voluntary, nonprofit organization, representing the interests of its 160-member community hospitals in the state. Jack W. Richardson, director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville is the

Hardy II and secretary-treasurer Dr. Carl Wille. New meml)ers were accepted.

Chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Cars Collided In Early Hours

An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson Streets involving cars driven by Costen Eugene Bond of 613 Roosevelt Ave. and Mildred Jenkins Stewart of Rivervtew Estates.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Bond car and $1,200 to the Stewart vehicle.

Cars driven by Mary, Helen Glasgow of Wilson and Nina Spain Pitt of 105 East Lakeview Terr, collided about 12:10 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Tenth Streets, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Glasgow car. No damage was reported to the Pitt vehicle.

Police Probe Gun Death

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the shooting death of 42-year-old Rodney Franklin Edwards of 2609 Crocket Dr. at his home here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said the shooting occurred about 9:05 p.m., reported Edwards body was found on the couch in the living room of his home, with a .32 caliber revolver on a coffee table in front of the couch.

Cannon, reporting that Mrs. Jean Kilpatric Edwards said her husband shot himself, said Edwards was shot three times in the chest, once in the stomach, and one time in the jaw. A sixth bullet hole was in the livingroom wall.

A friend of Mrs. Edwards, Mable Best Jones of 111 East Ninth St., told officers she was in the kitchen of the Edwards home at the time and heard several shots, but did not witness the incident.

LANCE THE ANALYST

ATLANTA (AP) - Bert Lance, who made news last year, will be a news analy.st and comentator for WXIA-TV in Atlanta, beginning Feb. 6.

More and more dogs are singing for their supper since Wa\ ne Solo dog food came along.

It's got meat and bone meal right in it, grain, ground cheese meal, vitamins and minerals. ,\nd it's all sopped in real beef stock.

It's also got a bag e\en a mother

tsof

STORE COUPON

SAI/E50(0/i/

eoovoNMSsAeomt

can lug, with its own handle. And a pour spout thats a snap to open and close.

So try Wayne" Solo" dog food. At 5()<t off the 20 lb. bag or Ivxt off the 40 lb. bag, it's really something to sing about.

Solo, the only thing you need to feed your dog.

t here and savf 7.".t on 4(i in oaK uf Solo

20LB.BAG0fS0L0:

I (l.l rnw mu' li iiK-ludl fur roupiin

I lohrialkl.

Cut Ixr.'andKk ,in_'ii|h ba|i'ifS4.,

Mr (.riK'er:

.Mlkkl Mills. Inc. will redeem this coupon for .5(k or 7 k: plus ot for handling when terms of this offri have been complied with by you and the con-umer IToof of purchase of sufficient mer chanrlisf to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request. Sales tax must be paid by the consumer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Cash value l/ZOt For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: Wayne Dog Food. PO. Box 1259. Clinton. Iowa ?>27'M Expires Sept :iO. 1978. l.imil 1 coupon per custonter.

GOOD ON 40LB.BA6 ONLY

STORE COUPON

SAVE75(0N 40LB.BA60FS0L0: f

(Uvmlropv mutt be inrlii<M for eoypon

to be valid.) /

Heres a drink with a magic all its own. Delicious Hot Dr Pepper and the bright tang-iness of a Sunkist lemon. Two of the worlds most distinctive flavors brought together in one heartwarming drink. Hows it made? Just pour Dr Pepper into a saucepan. Hat until steaming, ace a nice

Sunkist lemon slice in '/our favorite mug.* Pour Hot Dr Pepper over it. Wait a minute or so for the flavors to blend. Then savor the 'piping hot ; goodness of a drink thatll ^make any occasion a /little merrier, f Hot Dr Pepper ^vyith'

/Sunkist lemon.

/i/i'

*Orciering information available at Dr Pepper displays.

Sunkist 6 a trademark of Sunkist Growers, Inc 1977 Dr Pepper "and Pepper* are registered trademarks of Dr Pepper Company, Dallas, Texas 1977/78T . . ,

Woman Cop Can Handle 'Any Tasks

By WILLIAM P. MOORE

PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Veteran Pittsburgh police captain Therese Rocco believes women officers can handle any aspect of police work, despite fears in some quarters that they cant operate quite as efficiently as their male counterparts.

Ms. Rocco, as head of Pittsburghs all-female Missing Persons division, has won numerous awards for her police work, including the 1961 Citizens Award from the FBI. Her department is considered one of the nations best.

When Ms. Rocco was sworn in as a police officer in 1952, she said, there was nothing we didnt do.

When we first came on, we were seen as unnecessary evils, but there was no way the police department couid function without us.

We were sworn in as full-fledged police officers, and were expected to do anything we were told.

That included acting as decoys for the capture of rapists, pickpockets, mashers, back-aliey abortionists, and, sometimes, known murderers.

Then, we had no training in firearms. We had to rely on the protection of men. We were really at a disadvantage, she said.

Today, woman patrolmen are given full police academy training, a move Ms. Rocco says was a long time coming.

But Ms. Rocco does have one gripe about her personal status: money. She is still paid a lieutenants salary, although she has been a captain since 1960.

1 cant understand this, when I know I have done a good job, she said. As an investigator, there is no one I take a back step to.

Ms. Rocco, a Pittsburgh native, stressed that she does not blame the inequity on any of her superiors, or on the city administration. She believes it is an unfortunate throwback to outdated attitudes, and expressed hopes the situation would soon be rectified.

But it hurts my pride, Ms. Rocco said.

She is pleased with and happy for the young women now joining the Pittsburgh force while at the same time she is upset by the implication veteran female officers are not real police.

The women working in Missing Persons could have met any challenge in this force. Ms. Rocco said with obvious pride in her veteran colleagues. When we came on we were expected to do without training the things they claim you need training for today. Its been a tough battle.

Moreover, Ms. Rocco is convinced the contribution women have made since their introduction to police work in the early 1900s has been overlooked.

The concept of policing today is exactly what women introduced years ago when they came on the compassionate touch. she said. In 1912, 1913, when women first were recruited, the area they worked in was preventing people from being arrested.

Today, police recruits are given as much training in preventing crime through community relations, juvenile rehabilitation and on-the-scene compassion as they are given in handling sidearms.

And. Ms. Rocco says with satisfaction, Thats exactly what women brought to police work.

Two Soliciting Requtstr OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.

Caldwell said the requests were submitted by the Greenville Girl Scouts for permission to take orders for cookies from Jan. 20-28 and deliver and set up cookie booths from Feb. 28 to March 13, and by Phi Sigma Pi of East Carolina University to conduct a merchant and door-to-door solicitation from Jan, 26 to ^ Feb. 11 to raise money for the Todd Scholarship Fund.

Revival Series Is Underway

Revival service is now in progress at Wells Chapel Church, corner of Fifth St. and Hudson Street, Greenville.

Services will continue through this week with the Elder A. Dixon of Scotland Neck conducting each service at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

...elegant oak 4 piece bedroom group

Elegant Oak 4 Piece Bedroom Group

Save *880.00 Now

4 Piece

Bedroom Group

$57250

Hutch Mirror Triple DresM-Cheat on Cheat Queen Slae-Double sue Panel Headboard

Save 257.50 Now On Elegant Solid Oak Bedroom Group By Sumter

Victorian Oak Group By Sumter Cabinet

Hand Rubbed Finish, Soft Colonial Styling In Tradition Of English And Colonial Cabinetry. The Collection Is Rich And Versatile.

youve seen bedrooms like this for hundreds more!

afiPO; 1

Use Bostic-Sugg s 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan. No interest or carrying charges.

_S^ *187.50^

TRADITIONAL PINE EARLY AMERICAN 5 PIECE BEDROOM

Double Queen Spindle Headboard

7 Drawer Triple Dreeecr

Framed Landscape Mirror

Queen SUe Double SUe Heedboerd

2 Drawer Commode NIte Stand

Sale

Price

*460

Ust Price *647.50

OUR COMPETITORS WOULO DO ANYTHING TO KEEP US FROM TELLING YOU ABOUT THESE FANTASTIC VALUES

List Price 870.00. You Save 215.00 Now

New Bedford^" bybroyhiii

liBroyhin

This Armstrong bedroom offers the very finest in quality and value.

the Preferred Collection

Save 432.50 Now On Armstrong 5 Piece Bedroom Group

Furniture from Armetrofts

Triple Dresser

> Chest on Chest

Framed Mirror

> Panel Headboard

> Nite Stand

There's a lot you'll like about Armstrong Furniture

Armstrong proves that high style and quality dont have to mean a high price tag. Look at the deep moldings, carved effects, rich-toned simulated graining. Look inside at the wood-dowel joinings and big side-guided, vinyl wrapped drawers. Ex-p.-rti .^*'ed of uardwood an ood products... ,i s an Armstrong bedroom youll enjoy your entire life.

Funk ^V\^nalls WiMlife Encyclopedia

Its here! A world of facts on the world of living creatures. 22 volumes. More than 2,500 color illustrations.

OVER

*1,0

IN CASH PRIZES

ITS EASY AS 1, 2, 31

1. Get a Free Million Dollar Match Collector 2. Each time you visit our store, pickup a

Card at your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each card contains 5 Big Games worth $2, $5, $100,

$1,000 and $5,000

Free Million Dollar Match Game Ticket and play two big games Scratch and save and you could win up to $5,000. Scratch and score a Bingo and you could win $1,000 instantly. _

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 197S> QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOID TO OTHER DEALERS OR

RESTAURANTS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

61M WWfSIRRRlMWllM O

20 PIECE PLACE SETTING OF DANIELE STONEWARE

ONLY ^26^"

WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 21. I97

^OOOOOQ0OQQQQQ0QQOQ00QQ000Q0()t)0giigMMM.Q.ilj?

NOTICE I DANIELE STONEWARE WILL BE DISCONTINUED ON SAT., JAN. 28, 1978

OUR PRIDE

BAKERY PRODUCTS

BUY and SAVE!

> SANDWICH BREAD

REGULAR OR SANDWICH

WHDLE WHEAT BREAD

OUR PRIDE

CORNED BEEF

BDNEUSS

PECAN TWIRLS

JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE

DELICIOUS

FRANKS S.VEMOM!

JESSE JONES

SLICED BOLOGNA

SKINLESS & DEVEMED

HOT OR MILD

1-LB,

PKG,

12-OZ.

PKG.

SLICED BEEF LIVER -99'

IE CARDLINA BRAND

SLICED BACON .. 9t

1-LB.

PKG.

CELEBRITY BRAND COOKED HAM COOKED PICNIC

SLICED 12 oz PKG.

*2.29

*2.19

FRESH PORK ROAST

WHOLE PICNICS 79

your Kind of PRODUCE

KITCHEN FRESHFIESTA BRAND SALADS POTATO SALAD 15 oz CUPCOLESLAW UozCUP

MACARONI SALAD 14 oz CUP

YOUR CHOICE!EA.

BANANAS

Ooldm

Rip.

-IT

POTATOES

U.S. no. 1 Idaho oklng

-27

GRAPEFRUIT

Florida

SoodloM

WhKa

2'39'

ONIONS

Modlum

Yollow

3-Lb. Sag

MUSHROOMS

Froih

Flovorful

99'

APPLE CIDER

Murray't

$119

% Gal 1

Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wednelay, January 1, vm-ll

ooooo4IM.ABLE!

ODDS CHART

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3,1978.WAYS TO WIN!3 It's Fun, Free and Easy. Just follow the simple rules on the back of your Collector Card.

This Game is being played in 359 Big Star and Colonial Stores in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Florida, K-Mart Foods in Rocky Mount, North Carolina: Cook's in Greensboro, North Carolina: and Richway Foods in Atlanta, Georgia Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 3, 1978, however. Million Dollar Match officially ends when all game kckets are distributed

y<m>

wemn'eM ^

BankAmericard.

"Shop Big Star For Beer"

I2U. NTtUS ^

SCHAEFFER BEER ....

uat.cMis 37

STROHS BEER CMTNVI I

tIU.CMS $^{55

PABST ni BEER .....0

$*|87

MILLER LITE BEER . . . . CMTWet I

SLICED OR HALVES

HUNTS PEACHES 48

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROU

49'

TENDERLEAF

TEABAGS

FARM CHARM - BONUS BUY!

YOGURT

100 CT. PKG

ASSORTED

FUVORS

80Z.CUP

SUN RIPE BONUS BUYS!

APPLE lELLY

GRAPE JELLY

PRESERVES

preseIies

16^.

JAR

IfrTIZ.

JAR

PEACH

16-oz.JAR

STRAWBERRY

10-oz.JAR

VANITY FAIR FACIAL

TISSUE

BOX

24'

44'

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MIX'EM and MATCH'EM

DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

OUR PRIDE _. -

AAACARONI & CHEESE

16-02.

Can

RED GATE CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

RED GATE WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

REDGATE

SWEET PEAS

REDGATE

PORK & BEANS

16-02.

Can

16/i-02.

Can

17-02.

Can

16-02.

Can

YOUR CHOICE!

EACH

i It

' I-

e tl e

11The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 18,1978

Stock And Market Reports

RALKKIM (.fl (NCDA) Cattle Auction.f Hillsboroujih 414 head of cat Be and 171 hogs Slaughter cows: I'tility and

Commercial Canner

and Cutter 22-29.25: Vealers (150-2501 CiiXKi r>5-fi5. Calves (325-5.50) (iood 38.50-42; Bulls (KXK) up) Commercial 34 50-30, Feeder Steers lOOO-KOO) a few Good 32.25-:50: Swine (180-2401 43-45.75; Sows CfOO-OOO) 30-34.25.

North V\ilkestx)ro :t:i2 head ot cattle and it hogs Slaughter cows: I'tility and Commercial 26-:W; Canner and Cutter 21-24.75; Vealers (1.50-250) Choice 64-74, Go(xl 48-.50: Calves (2,50-325) Choice ,50-04; G(kkI 41-51; Calves (,325-,5.50) Good 35.,50-40; Bulls (1000 up) a few Utility and Commercial 29-34.75: Feeder Steers (0(K)-8(H)i G(X)d :50-38.25; Fwder Bulls (3(K)-.500) ,35.50-42.25.

RALEIGH (AF") (NCI)A) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Snap beans, bushels 16,50; Cabbage, .50 lb bags

4.50-5: Collards. bushel 4..50-5: Corn, crates 6 .50-8; Cucumbers, bushels 11-12: Oranges, cartons .5-6..50; Grapefruits, cartons

3.50-5; Greens, bushels 4.50: Lettuce, cartons 12.25-

14:Peppers, bushels 6..50-10;

Irish Potatoes. .50 lbs 2.75-4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market

steady on large and medium and higher on smalls. Supplies adequate on large and medium, short on small. Demand moderate. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.70 cents per dozen: Medium 56.15: Small 43.95.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDESDAY

6;30p.m. Kiwanis Oub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees

meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon

Group meets at AA BIdg., on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillc Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284.

THURSDAY

9:30 a m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

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

12 noon Greenville

AAartinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 pm. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m VFW meels at Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

Jas. Black...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Statesville 568 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 71 per cwt: No.3s 61; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 64, No.3s 60; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 56.50, No.3s

52.75.

Wallace-Chadbourn 1,563 head. 40-.50 lbs No. Is and 2s 78 per cwt, No.3s 69.75 : 50-60 lbs No.is and 2s 69.39. No.3s 62; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 60.50, No.3s

53.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn steady to higher ' at 2,22-2.35 mostly 2.24-2.33 in the east and 2.24-2.40 mostly 2.25-2.30 in the Piedmont, No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.46-5.62 mostly 5.55-5.62. in the East and 5,22-5.57. mostly 5.35-5.57 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.50, new crop 2.40; Oats 1.18, New crop 1.44.

By MICHAEL W. MILUCAN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened broadly higher today, continuing Tues-

Attends Meet On Alcoholism

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, associate clinical professor of the Department of Psychiatry at East Carolina University, is attending the Alcoholism Awareness Week activities in Greensboro this week.

Alcoholism Awareness Week is being sponsored to focus on the biomedical and psychosocial research which can eventually lead to the prevention of alcoholism.

As vice chairman of the Alcoholism Research Authority, Dr. Nelson will be chairing the luncheon session on Friday, Jan. 20.

Pitt NAACP Pays Humphrey Tribute

day's climb from its recent slump.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.60 in early trading, up from Tuesdays closing of 779.02 As the opening bell sounded today, the closely watched index was down 52.15 for the year.

Rising st(Kks outnumbered declines by close to a 3-1 margin in active trading.

Analysts said the stronger position of the dollar in foreign exchange markets has encouraged investors in past two days, contributing to the stock market rally.

They also note that many investors are optimistic that President Carters State of the Union speech Thursday and tax message Friday will outline programs that will benefit both the economy and the stock market.

Sony Corp. led the most-active list, rising 'h to Bethlehem Steel gained '-z to 2Um and Squibb Corp. rose to 23.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average closed up 7.28 at 779.02.

Advances outnumbered losers 920 to 490 at the closing bell.

Big Board volume totaled 19.36 million shares against 18.76 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .27 to 49.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .27 to 120.62.

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP in executive session Monday night paid tribute to the late Sen Hubert Humphrey, and the tjody voted to send a letter of condolence to the family.

An update report was given on the annual Emancipation Proclamation Celebration scheduled for Feb. 11-12 from 7-8 p.m. President D.D Garrett sug-ge.sted that all local ministers be asked to present a special sermon the second Sunday in February on the Emancipation Proclamation, with the theme of A New Day Begun. Garrette a I.so requested that a legal defense contribution be made during the services.

Public Relations Chairman Calvin Henderson asked that the committee on housing, headed by Roy Shaw, be allowed to look

into activities by the Greenville Building ln.spection Department, as relating to present housing standards and conditions that currently exist in cer lain slum areas of the city.

President Garret presented the executive board with a list of seven problems existing in Pitt County, including racism and housing, employment, court system, bail system, education, political system and the banking and economic system.

JFK Files..

Greek Tanker Taking Water

(C<tinued from page 1)

lieutenant governor in the Carolina District of Kiwanis, serving the 18 surrounding clubs in this area.

Black is also a member of the Winterville Baptist Church, the Winterville Recreation Commission. and is a troop committeeman for the Winterville Boy Scouts.

He was recently appointed to the Pitt County Development Commission by the Board of Commissioners.

In his announcement Black said that the control of the schools should be left in the communities they serve.

"The school board function should be only the overall guidance and planning. If elected I will do my best to serve the students and taxpayers of Pitt County.

Black and his wife Janit have two children, both attending county schools.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A 490-foot Greek tanker was taking on water today about 60 miles east-northeast of Cape Halteras, N.C., the Coast Guard reported.

Coast Guard spokesman Fred Maldonado said the tanker Tol-midis, with 30 persons aboard, radioed the Coast Guard at 5:56 a.m. today that it was taking on water.

Maldonado said the tanker was empty, having unloaded its cargo of manganese ore Jan. 16 at Baltimore. He said the vessel was en route to Singapore.

A Coast Guard helicopter dropped two pumps to the ship at 7:56 a.m., Maldonado said, and the cutter Chilula was dispatched from Morehead City, N.C.

He said the Tolmidis was in no immediate danger of sinking.

Maldonado said the crew will first try to control the flooding with the pumps and then try to determine the cause of the leak.

He said a decision will be made then whether the ship will dock at a nearby port for repairs.

More Is Going To Candidates

(Continued from page 1)

today pick up the story in 1964 and carry it through to the present.

William Shackleford, the FBI research analyst who supervised preparation of the material, said the 98,755 pages include virtually every piece of paper the FBI produced in the course of its investigation.

But some documents are heavily censored to delete names of confidential informants and national security information and to protect the confidentiality of the bureaus intelligence-gathering methods.

In addition, some documents contain information provided to the FBI by the Central Intelligence Agency and other government units. That material has been referred, in some cases, to the originating agency for a decision on whether to make it public.

Shackleford said some other material, such as photographs, simply has not been processed and will be released later.

One student of the case. Harold Weisberg. has fought in court for years to force the FBI to yield its files. He won a free copy of the material in a court decision Monday.

Accepting Weisbergs argument that he cannot afford to pay the copying fees, U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell ordered the government to send a set tc the Maryland author, an outspoken critic of the Warren Commission fin dings.

The Freedom of Information Act allows an agency to waive all fees when disclosure ojbcertaifLwuiterial is considered to be in the nafionai interest.

Obituary Column

Brown

NEW YORK, N Y. - Mrs. Phoebie Jenkins Brown died here .Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted in New York.

She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary (Chick) Jenkins of Greenville.

Surviving in addition to her mother is a brother, Fred A Jenkins of New York,

Edwards

FARMVILLE - Mr. Rodney F. E^dwards, 42. employee of A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. in Farm ville. died at his home Tuesday.

E'uneral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordan Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, a Pitt County native, attended the Farmville Schools and lived in Farmville until 1974 when he came to Greenville to live. He was a member of the Snow Hill National Guard.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Boyd Edwards; one son. Ricky Wayne Edwards of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Len Boyd of Washington, N.C.; one step daughter. Mrs. Marie Ann Batts of Elm City; and one grandchild.

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

Wooten

FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mr. W.H Wooten of E'alkland who died Tuesday will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thurs-day at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev Marshall Tredway.

Burial will follow in the Ealkland Cemetery.

Mr. Wooten, a Edgecombe County native, moved to the E'ountain Community in early childhood and had been a resident of the F'alkland Community for 40 years. He was a member of the Ealkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Langley Wooten of the home: five sons, Woodrow W. and Willard M. Wooten, both of Falkland, T. Marshall, Atlas W., and Dan K. Wooten, all of Rt. 4, Greenville: two daughters, Mrs. Ix)uise W. Marston of Greenville, and Mrs. Sarah W, Register of Raleigh: two brothers, L.E. Wooten of Raleigh, and J A. Wooten of Walterboro, S.C.: 10 grand

children: and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten in F'alkland.

Jones

BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs. Margaret Wingate Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County, died Sunday at her home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Sewing Classes

Wal8t(n

AYDEN - Mr. Edward Earl Walston of 806 Venters Street, Ayden, died today at his home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pitt Technical Institute is now offering two Home Sewing classes, one beginning Jan. 26 and one Jan. 31, from 7-10 p m. at the Adult Education Center in F'armville located on Wilson Street.

There will be a $5 registration fee for both classes

These are practical courses designed to teach the details of sewing.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-31.30, ext. 238,

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporate political committees, no

longer burdened by federal re- MASONIC NimCE

strictions on campaign spend-

ing, are giving large sums to Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, political candidates. Prince Hall F. & A.M. will have

A Common Cause study re- a seated communication Thurs-

leased Tuesday shows business day Jan. 19, at 8 p.m.

committees contributed more All Brothers are requested to

than $7.1 million to congression- attend. Work will be conducted

al candidates in 1976, up from in the First Degree,

$2.5 million in the 1974 congres- Ereager R. Sanders Jr.,

sional year. Master: and Abrom Lang,

The latter year is when the Secretary

government removed a restric-______________

tion that outlawed formation of I qaILY LUNCH

political committees in com- * SPECIALS........$1.65*

panies with government con- j qqCOR ......... !

1 BURGER...........356 |

Labor gifts were $8.2 million j PADIII IMA i*l>H I I

in 1976, up by some $2 million | vRlWLIaH MILL

-from 1974, | OROBRSTOOOl I

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 3, 1978, and will continue through January 31, 1978.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1978, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed In the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1978.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot Is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of fax in addition to a penalty of S250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of 1250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

SPECIAL SERVICES

Elder James Lloyd of Rober-sonville will render service at Wells Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The service is being held in honor of the District Missionary Velma Moore. The public is invited.

GUARANTEED

INCOME i TAX

Let us prepare your tax return now .. . for an early refundor for the time needed to budget any additional expense.

If you incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part in preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.

M<lntyre Gerry s

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday,9 a.m.-5 p.m.

COR. 1?T^^I^HAhLES ST.

V 752-2998

VyAHINGIQN_ z 61

PAGE BUILDING ONE HARDING SQUARE'

946-7246 /

PRICES GOOD THRU 99*9

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

SLlC,JbT ajLD/C ,Jnam

'.CooM9 SaJ9Mlm.PieUl^PfAfgMT tf l.C^

t,..BgC6U6Mt9li^lVf Slis^MTFgPPSlLiULMofisnK cuea /:V

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!

BMI9J/a/ 0/LM9JtJ>

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU?

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Located At The Shopper's Mart

Phone 756-2956

8A.M.to10PJM.

Railroad Begins Crossing Work

Sealxiard Coastline Railroad is beginning a project to upgrade the railroad track on Howell Street between Pitt Street and South Greenville School, according to Mayo Allen of the Public Works Df'partment.

Alien said that upgrading will take from one to one and a half weeks, approximately.

During this time, the Public Works Department will barricade that portion of Howell Street, detouring all traffic on Railroad Street going from Howell Street to F'ourteenth at the fertilizer plant, said Allen.

He added that the detour is a dirt road- but. Well keep an eye on it to make sure it stays in good shape,

The upgrading project will include putting in new tracks, rails, rail guards, and a better foundation, and re-asphalting the street at the crossing "about the same way that it was done on Dicken.son Avenue

Allen noted that South Greenville "is very busy, and parents should follow the detour signs.

"The less we bother Seaboard Coastline; the quicker they can get through with it.

He added that the company said after these improvements on Howell Street are completed, work will begin on Third, Fourth, and F'dth Streets.

Among U.S. students In the traditional years of college attendance, or the 22-and-under age group, women now form a majority of 52 percent reports the Census Bureau.

Glenda

Holland

Shady Knoll

Beauty Salon

Thursday Friday Saturday Phone 752 6004

LOCATIONS AND DAT^S FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1978.

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Pat Crawford's Store, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m, AAonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to )2 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Warren Klnlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays

Lunch 12 I

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchants, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday Friday 8:30a m to 12noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday. January 5th at 12 noon)

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Bertha J. Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00a.ni. fo5:00p.m. AAonday Friday 9:00 a m to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

CAROUNA TOWNSHIP Thomas L. Whlchard (Listaker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N .C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 t

(Closed all day January 2tst and will close Thursday, January 5th at 13 noon)

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Qark (Listaker)

At Hudson's Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday Friday S;30a.m. tollnoon Saturdays

Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - J. Russell StancUl (Listaker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-NeUleN.OuUand & Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)

At Farmville Recreation Center, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. AAonday Friday 9:00a.m. to 12noon Saturdays Lunch 12 I

(Closed Thursday. January 5th at 12noon)

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele & Robert Peele (Listakers)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m. AAonday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8: X a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - W.M. West. Jane Gaskins, diaries Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:00a m. to5:00p.m. AAonday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays (Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Queen Street, Next door to Pope's 5 8,10, Griftoo, N.C. Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5.-00p.m. AAonday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closad Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols & J.B. Nichols (Listakers)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

January 3rd January 21st At Edward's Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.

January 23rd January 31st Beginning Jan. 31978

Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. AAonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January .5th at 12 noon)

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - W.R. Wyime (Listaker)

At Robinson's Grocery Old Creek Road 1529 Jan. 3rd 7th

At Greenville Sports Center 264 Bypass N .E.

Jan. 9th t4th

At Lee's Store Clark's Neck 8. Grimesland Road Jan. 17th 2)st

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store Pactolus Jan. 23rd 31st Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:00a.m. to4:30p.m. AAonday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

SWIFT (aiEEK TOWNSHIP - Robert Halstead & Robert Halstead, Jr. (Listakers)

At Stokes(i Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to4:30p.m. AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 11 :X a.m. Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Esther Newman & Gwyn Landen (Listakers)

At Winterville Town Hall, Winterville, N r.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:Xa.m. to5:00p.m. AAonday-Frlday 1:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 13 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 13 noon)

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE - Jimmie Harte (Listaker)

Beginning Jan. 3.1978

Hours: 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m. AAonday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 13 noon Saturdays Lunch I3-I

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 13 noon)

the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1978

ClassifiedIndians Rally To Nip Pirates, 77-76

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^lorts Editor

William & Mary rallied from as much as 13 points down late in the first half to come back and capture a 77-76 basketball victory over East Carolina University here last night.

The win gave the Indians a measure of revenge for a 58-56 defeat handed them just over a week ago in Williamsburg by the Pirates.

East Carolina had a hot hand in the first half, shooting 66 per cent, but in the second, they were just as cold, hitting only 36 per cent of their shots, and it cost them.

The Indians also gained control of the backboards in the second half, taking a 31-22 advantage during that final 20 minutes, and that, too, played a key role in the final result.

The Pirates led most of the way, and had the chance to wrap it up several times. Even at the end, there still was a chance as Jack Arbogast missed both shots of a two-shot foul with six seconds left. But the left without a time-out, had trouble getting the ball down court, and their shot, a desperation one by Oliver Mack, didnt come until after the horn.

William & Mary never led un

til the final stages of the game. Mike Enoch put them ahead on two free throws with 2:54 left. Mack hit a free throw to tie it up, but Ted OGorman made a basket off a rebound to put the Indians back out by two. After Greg Cornelius hit a free throw, he tossed in a basket off his missed second charity shot, putting the Pirates ahead by one, 74-73. John Lowenhaupt hit two free throws with 47 seconds left, returning the lead to the Indians, but Mack hit a jumper with 37 seconds to go to again give the Pirates the lead.

OGorman again hit, this time with 17 seconds to go, and the

Pirates still had another chance, but Mack, seeking to go for a shot, saw another Pirate alone, and in attempting to get the ball to him, turned it over. Bernard Hill then intentionally fouled Arbogast. who missed both shots, but the Pirates couldnt get the ball in play quickly enough.

It was a well-played game for both teams, an unhappy Larry Gillman said outside the dressing room. "But 1 think the fans enjoyed it.

I think the players on both teams did a great job. We let em get inside too often in the second half. (RockyI Copley did a ffio job for them inside in making things happen.

Gillman praised Bernard Hill for his rebounding (a game high

13), and added that he felt the Pirates played a better zone defense against the Indians than they had at Williamsburg.

They got the ball into OGor-Inan more than they did up there, but we were trying to concentrate on Lowenhaupt and keep the ball away from him. Lowenhaupt. the third leading shooter in the country coming into the game, hit on just six of 14 shots, but it was OGorman (7 of

14) and Arbogast (9 of 12) who killed the Pirates.

Concerning the poor shooting

in the second half, Gillman felt the Pirates were a little impatient in their shot selection. "Even Oliver showed a little immaturity right there at the end. 1 wanted him to take that last shot, but he saw someone who was open and felt they had a better chance. It just didnt work out.

The Pirates, looking like they were going to run the Indians back to Williamsburg, jumped on top at the start and led for the first 37 minutes of the game. Herb Krusen, who had his poorest game shooting (5 of 16), hit the first basket, but Arbogast tied it up.

Moseley, who had perhaps his best game of the year, with 17 points and four assists, put the Pirates up. 4-2. Mack followed with a baseline jumper and Moseley again hit for an 8-2 lead.

Slowly, the Pirates pulled away, building the lead to seven at 17-10, to eight at 23-15, and then to nine at 28-19. The Indians cut the back to five at 28-23, but the Bucs inched out again, finally getting a 42-29 lead on a tap by Mack with 1:48 left in the half. The Indians cut it back to 43-32 by intermission.

In the second half, the Indians slowly chopped away at the

score. They finally cut it to four at 58-54 with 11:33 left. But Mack made a free throw and Krusen hit two more to run it back to seven. The Bucs upped it up eight at 64-56 with 8:49 to go. but could not put the Indians away.

William & Mary cut away at

the lead again, finally pulling to within one at 68-67. The Pirates scored again, but a basket by OGorman off a rebound again cut it to one, then Enoch hit his free throws that put the Indians up for the first time and started the final run to the win.

Lady Pirates Defeat Elon

ELON COLLEGE - East Carolina University held off an Elon College rally last night to captured a 79-64 victory in a womens basketball game.

The Lady Pirates raised their record to 6-3 with the victory.

The Pirates were paced by Rosie Thompson, who canned 29 points, hitting 14 of 19 shots from the floor. Gale Kerbaugh hit five of nine field goals and finished with 11 points, while Debbie Freeman also hit for 11 points.

Thompson led the East Carolina rebounding with 13, as East Carolina dominated the boards 53 to 23. It came in handy, as the Lady Pirates had trouble with their ball-handling, turning

it over 34 times.

East Carolina hit 44 per cent during the game, while Elon made good on 40 per cent of their shots.

The Pirates held a 46-33 lead at the half, and only outhit the Lady Christians, 3.3-31, in the second half.

East Carolina travels to Greensboro Friday to face UN-

CG.

East Carolina Freeman n, Thompson 79, Girven 2, Rountree 2, Ross 5, Emerson 4, Kerbaugh 11, Lacy 2, Howell 2. Suggs 7, Versprille, Trilt4.

Elon Fox II, Myers 9, Roach 11, Xrigqs 4, Smith 2, Williamson 14, Ad cock. Fleming 8, McDowell 2, Moonyham, Page 3, Cummings. Simpson

East Carolina ^

Elon 33 31-A4

Arbogast led the Indian scoring with 18 points, while lowenhaupt had 16 and OGorman added 15.

Mack paced the Pirates with 20, while Moseley had 17, Cornelius had 15 and Krusen had 14.

The win upped the Indian record to 11-3, while the Pirates fell off to 4-7. The loss also snapped a four-game winning streak, including the win over the Athletes In Action, which does not officially count on the record.

The Pirates are at home again Thursday night; hosting Iona, a \Q strong ECAC team from New York. Game time is7:30p.m.

W&M

ParncH

Lo'haupt

OGorman

Ar'tKJASt

Enoch

Mr'citon

Boyd

Monchfor

Woqner

Whitley

Coploy

Totals

ECU

3 0 6 Htli

6 4 16 Krusen

7 t 15 C'ltus

9 0 18 Moseley 3 3 9 Mack

1 0 2 W'tker 000 Gray

0 0 0 Ramsey

2 0 4 Carr

1 I 3 Powers

2 0 4

M 9 77 Totals

WIIIUm(,AAary EMt CaroHna

$AADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Rabound Bottia

FrP* Candna Universitys Greg Cornelius (21) battles with WUUam & Mary playns tor a loose ball during last ntfltitR game In Bflnges Coliseum. Otber players include Tom OGorman

(left) of William & Mary, Bernard HiU of ECU, sup PameU of W&M (partially hidden) and Jack Arbogast (10) of the Indians. William & Mary rallied to gain a 77-76 victory In the ball game. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

|n Confirms ECU's Aim Is Division l-A

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Saying that East Carolina University is committed to a top-status football program. Athletic Director Bill Cain told the Greenville Sports Club that the school had backed the NCAA plan for realignment of Division 1 in that sport.

"East Carolina has committed itself for sometime now to being a Division I school and we fully plan to continue that in the future, Cain told the club.

Cain threw the floor open throughout the meeting for questions. and one of the first was on the 1978 football schedule. He said that he expected to release it later this week.

"Weve held off to find out about the Division 1 status of various schools, and were waiting to see which way they are going to go. Those who will

Sports Calendar

North Pitt at Williamston 17.30

East Carolina at Appalachian Slate Farmville Central at Conley (7 30

H.B.Aycock^ar^

Men's Recreation Rocketsvs PoBoys Wildcats vs. Aldridge a, Southerland .

Police Department vs. Vermont American _ _

Newby's vs. Book Barn Crow's Nest vs Coca Cola Empire Brush vs Kay^xpross Thordv'Si^ BMkdltiall

Iona at East Carolina (7:30p m )

E B Aycock girls at Rocky AAount

^ B* Aycock at Goldsboro (3 p m.) Men's Recreation Lawyers vs Georgia Pacific Grady While vs

Whitley Realty vs. Pitt Memorial

^Ja'ycws vs Pair Electronics Women's Recreation

Ho'iT^ BuHderrvs Pitt Memorial

Wr^fllnB

Plymouth at Rose

not be Division I-A will be dropped Cain said the schedule currently calls for five home and six away games, and noted that it included N.C. State and North Carolina back-to-back, although there is a slight chance of getting State to to move to the end of the season.

Cain also noted that the 1979 schedule is complete and is more attractive than this falls, and he noted that Florida Stale is among those coming on in 1980.

Cain was also questioned about the status of a new conference. At present, he said, there are no definite plans, but talks are continuing. 1 think the formation of a new conference is the only thing 1 foresee to satisfy our needs in the future. If we are not in a conference in two to three years, then we had better look at our position and situation again."

Cain was also asked about the future of football coach Pat Dye. mentioned in reports as a possible candidate for the UNC job. Cain said that Dye had not been officially contacted as yet. Its a credit to the ECU program and the school that Pats name always comes up when jobs are open. If hes not being sou^t, then he wouldnt be doing the job we want.

Cain also said that expansion

of Ficklen Stadium is going on schedule, and currently plans do not call for any switch in seating. Students will sit on the north side, with Pirate Club members on the south. He said that the chancellor's box would be moved up under the press box this fall, and the old chancellors box would be used for handicapped seating.

The program for the next meeting. February 7. is not definite as yet, but UNC Athletic Director Bill Coby is scheduled for February 21.

Hawks Nip North Pi

WHEAT SWAMP - Mitchell Wiggins pumped in 30 points, 14 of them in the fourth quarter, to lead North Lenoir to a 66-60 victory over North Pitt last night.

The Panthers trailed by only one point, 45-44, going into toe games final period, but Wiggins began to hit the boards, getting many of his points on follow shots, to enable the Hawks to pull ahead.

North Lenoir led 14-13 in the first period and stretched that margin to 33-29 at halftime, before the Panthers pulled to within one in the third quarter.

Mitchell Wiggins got help from his brother, Johnny, who scored 12 points for N<h Lnolr. Reginald Knight and Lawaskia Jenkins each had 18 for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS won the girls game by a 45-40 score. North Pitt got off to a 10-7 first-quarter lead and moved out to a 23-16 halftime margin. The Pant-HERS were up 35-26 at the end of the third period, but had to hold off a Lady Hawk rally in toe final period.

North Pitts balanced scoring attack was led by Kay Hines with 10 points; while North Lenoir got 18 points from Mary Rhodes. 10 from Cannon and 10 from Norville.

The Panthers are now 2-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 5-9 overall, while toe Pant-HERS are 3-3 and 5-7. North Pitt will travel to Southern Nash on Friday.

JV North Pill 74, Nofth Lcnoir S* Oiii'iOwm N. pm Grimes 6, Clemmons i. Best 4. Dupree 6. Barnes 5. Morning 4. Mines 10, Sharpe

N. Lwioir Rhodes H. Rogers 2. Cannon 10, Norville 10, Wiggins. Witherspoon

N. pm N.l.iolr

DWYEAR

13 13 10-45 10 14-40

N.ptn

Sncltor

Carmack

Hines

W Kmqrtt

Jenkins

Briley

H Kniqht

TOlOtB

Bor'tOomt

N. toneir

3 0 6 M Wi90ms 2 0 4 Pearcill

4 0 1 McPhaii 7 4 10 C W'qins 7 4 II King

0 0 0 Cratch 0 0 0 Johnson Rouse 30 000 TOtOlt

13 W IS W-00

14 19 13 31-40

(4 pm.)

Tide Frosh Is Leaving

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Alabama freshman center Norman Anchrum has withdrawn from school with the idea of transferring to another college, basketball Coach C M. Newton said Tuesday.

Y The Great Tire Drive Of 78

A78-13 or 5.60-15 blackwall plus $1.61 to $1.64 F.E.T. and old tire

RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size wa wilt issue you a rain ofieck, assurlna future deUveiy I the iKtvortlsed prioe.

'Power Streak 78'

Fits Models of Thsso Cars: AMC, Astre, Buick, Chevrolet, Colt, Comet, Demon, Dodge, Duster, Ford, Javelin, Maverick, Mercury, Monza, Pinto, Plymouth, Pontiac, Skyhawk, Starfire, Valiant, Vega.

B7B-13 blackwall

*24 *25

C78-14 blackwall

E78-I4 blackwall

[^PODHGIAS IITEWAUS

old tire

STEEL BELTED GAS SAVERS

'Custom Tread' New Car Radials.. The Strength Of Steel,The Smoothness Of Polyester.

Cushion Belt Polyglos

Just Say ^Charge It'

aOOOfVEAR

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

s.. Your li.4.0.ndent Oe.l.r for HI. Pric. .no Credit T.rm., Price. A. Shown At O^ye.r Service Store, in All Communltie. Served B, Thi. New.p.per,

No HassleAuto Servke...ForMore GoodYbars InYbur Carl

$588

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Helps protect parts-ensures smooth, quiet performance * Includes light trucks Please phone lor appointment.

$1388

Most U.S. a some foreign cars (depending on make)

IMPROVES TIRE MILEASE. HANDLINC, AND CONTROL

Inspect end rotete all 4 tires a Adjust caster, camber, A toe-in to manuficturers specifications Inspect steering and suspension components Road test car Excludes front-wheel drive cars.

Price includes parts and labor.

$4 less for electronic Ignition. SAVES GAS, GIVES FAST STARTS IN ANY WEATNER

4 Electronic engine, starting, and charging system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser Set dwell and time engine to specifications * Adjust carburetor tor fuel economy Cars with air conditioning S2 more Includes Datsun, VW, Toyota, and light trucks.

BRAKE

OVERHAUL

$5988

Additional parts txtra If needed

YOUR CMICE

2-HVIiMl Fr< Disc: Install new front disc pads Rasurtaca and true rotors Repack front wheal bearings and initall new grease aaals Inspect calipers and hydraulic system 4 Add fluid and road test car.

d-Wbttl Dnwi; Install new linings all 4 wtiatls Retaca brakt drums 4 RtpAclJfront whaal bearings and install npw graata sears Check hydraulic syatam Add fluid and road fast car.

FREE

IT COSTS YOU FIVE MINUTES 81 NO CASH

We inspect all cooling system hoses and engine fan belts

We recommend replacement parts (if needed) and their costs

GOODYEAR

MUFFLER

$28^

installed

Most U.S. mede cars -parts extra it needed

Meets or exceeds every U.S. auto makers specifications Lifetime limited warranty: Free replacement it muffler fails due to rust, blowout, faulty workmanship, materials, or wear for as long as you own your car.

Just Say ^Charge It'

fQVTMiyjg'l

Goodyear Revolving Qiorge Account

OOODWVEAR

I Desler For His Pnce 4nd Creflit Terms Ff.ces as snown umwu,c.. ----------------- ---------

WE SERVE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes, Mgr.

Conley Slips By Chargers

By JDf.KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley took advantage of Ayden- Grif-ton's poor fourth-quarter shooting to come from behind and defeat the Chargers 56-52 in a hotly-contested high school basketball game last night

The Viking victory followed a D Fi Conley win in the girls game as the Valkyries topped the Chargerettes 4641 in another emotional contest

"Close Encounters would be an Uhderstatement in describing the two ballgames.

"It was as tough as I thought it would be," said Conley coach Shelly Marsh, whose vikings retained the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference with their victory. "Both teams played real hard; it was an exciting game

The Vikes are now 4-0 in the conference and 11-2 overall. Ayden-Grifton dropped to 3-3 and 9-5.

The game went down to the wire as neither team could build more than a five-point lead. In the end, it was the outside shooting of Shawn Little and the foul shots of Darryl Thompson that kept Conley ahead. The Chargers, who held a one-point lead going into the fourth quarter, could manage but two field goals in the period.

I thought we played well, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said, Our guys played hard and they played to win. I felt like the breaks went their (Conleys) way. and the way the game was played, the breaks decided it.

Murphrey pointed out that Littles shooting from the outside was better than he had anticipated. The guard led all scorers with 20 points, most on long-range jumpers. Youre not supposed to take those kind of shots against a man-to-man defense, especially with a 6-10

man (Al Tyson) underneath. i Murphrey said.

The battle of the teams' centers, Conleys Tyson and Ayden-Grifton s James I^ggett. came out about even Leggett scored 16 points and Tyson 14

"They did a good job on Tyson," Marsh said. "But. fortunately for us. Little was hot from the outside. Our man toman defense got better in the second half and we were able to get Tyson some help on Leggett We intercepted two key passes to I^eggett in the fourth quarter and he didnt get but four points in the second half Ayden-Grifton used phenomenal shooting in the first quarter to build a 20-16 lead, but in the games final period, it was the inability of the Chargers to hit from the field that cost them the game.

Both teams shot well in the initial period, the Chargers were nine for II. while the Vikings were eight for 12. Conley pressed nearly the entire game, but Ayden-Grifton had some luck breaking it in the opening quarter and was able to get some easy baskets.

The lead see sawed during the early going, but a dunk by Leggett and shot from the lane by Terry Morris gave the Chargers a 14-101eadwith2:581eft.

Mike Cox and Thompson both scored on drives to tie things at 14-14 for Conley, but Leggett scored four more points, two on a high, arching shot over Tyson, and Frankie Dail hit from the comer to give the Chargers a 20-16 lead at the end of the first period.

But Ayden-Grifton was cold in the second quarter, as well as the fourth, and Conley scored the first eight points of the period. Four of those were from Tyson, who got the ball only once in the first quarter, and the Vikes a 24-20 lead with 4:26 left in the

hall

The Chargers regained the lead 28-26. but a pair ol Irw throws by Kenny Hhillips with two seconds on the clock gave the Vikes a 30-28 halttime edge

The third quarter was another see-saw battle, but Charger Terry Morris closed the period with a follow shot and free throw to give the Chargers a 4;t-42 lead going into the final quarter.

Tyson hit twice from in close to make it 46-43 Conley early in the fourth and Little answered a pair of foul shots each by Dail and Ix'ggett with three shots from the outside to produce the biggest lead of the game, a 52-47 Conley margin with 2:39 left.

The Chargers were able to cut it to three', but Thompson and Little each hit a pair of tree throws after the Vikes went into a stall to keep Conley ahead.

Littles 20 and Tyson's 14 were aided by 10 points from Cox. Dail joined Leggett in double figures for Ayden-Grifton w ith 19 points.

Conley ended up hitting 53.5 per cent of its .shots 123-43), while the Chargers were 42.6 per cent from the field i20-.54i. The Chargers held a 30-23 rebounding edge, but it was negated by the Vikingsshooting

In the girls game. Conley put on a third- quarter surge to take a 33-28 lead and Miriam Paramores late free throws

Girl's Game AyOeo-Grifton C.innon 8. M l.-aus 2. 0'N(mI 2 H.W'icv 12 BrorK i lowis 9, tllis Pow(8 O. H. Conley PDr.imor'^ M j.

Tyson 10. GrocO 7 WoormS Dion6 M,mn incj Ki'i ti-r G<irr'S Tyson Ayden-Grifton 8 8 12 13-41

D.H. Conley 6 6 21 13-46

halted an Ayden-Grilton rally.

Ayden (irilton led at halttime in the contest by a 16-12 .score, tint w as out scored in the third quarter2l 12 by the Valkyries.

The Chargerettes quickly pulled to within one early in the final period on .shots by .Mary Howe and .Mane Uwis, and two free throws trom Irene I>ewis again cut the margin to a single point

alter Annie Woolen and Glenda Green each hit one from the foul line lor Conley.

But that was as close as the Chargerettes could come as the Valkyries scored four unanswered points and then hit lour more after a bucket by Aretha Cannon for a 43-36 lead with 1:17 left. Paramore was live lor six al the line down the

stretch to preserve the victory.

Karen Haseley led the Chargerettes. who are now 4-2 and 9-3. with 12 points. The Valkyries, now 4-1 and 9-2. were paced by Paramore with II and Ca.s.sandra Tyson with 10.

Friday night, D. H. Conley hosts Greene Central, while Ayden-Grifton will entertain C. B Avcock

Roanoke Nips Elm City Five

Tcach.'y

D.1.1

Lcgoctt

McC.jrfVf

Morns

Coley

Orcnond

6 -1 16 Co*

1 4 6 Thotnpson

2 1 S Rounlrcc

0 0 pniii.os 2 0 4 BrCK k

1 0 ; Boyct

^pvnccr Sm,4li 20 I? S2 Totals

Ayden Griffon D. H. Conley

20 8 15 9-52

16 14 12 14-56

Let Me

D. H. Conleys Darryl Tfiompson (20) looks for an t^)ening as he moves against Sheldon McCarter (14) of

Farmviile Central Downs Aycock, 55-52

Paramore Drives

Bfiriam ParamM of D. H. CkMiley drives against an unidentified Ayden-Grifton playo* as Conley's Annie Har

dy looks on. Paramore aided in the Valkyries 46-41 victory over the Qiai^erettes with some key free throws in the closing minutes. (Reflec-bH* photo by Jim Kyle)

PIKFVIl.LE - Farmviile Central and Charles B. Aycock High .SchiKil split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games last night. Farmviile Central t(X)k the varsity txiys game by ,5.5-.52. while the .\yc(K'k girls downed the Lady Jaguars. 64-56.

In the girls game. Aycock rwle out to a 19-12 lead in the opening (juarter. Farmviile Central rallied in the second quarter, 16-10, and trailed by only one. 29-28, at halftime,

Aycock inched further out in the third [X'nod. gaining a 48-44 lead. The Falconettes then outhit Farmviile, 16-12. down the stretch to pull out the win.

Kenee Hales It'd Aycock with 22. w hile Helen Jones had 12 and

Di'borah Proctor added 10. Dianna Gordon led Farmviile w ith 18. while Dianne Barrett added 14.

Farmvilles boys were able to edge ahead in the first period. 16-14. but couldnt shake the stubborn Falcons. The Jaguars had to settle lor a 26-25 halftime lead.

In the third period, the Jaguars were able to make just two more points than did the Falcons, upping the lead to44-41. Both.teams tossed in 11 points in the linal quarter as the Jaguars clung to their three-point spread.

Donald Freeman led Farm-ville w ith 23 points, while Donald Reid addl'd 10. James Whitley paced Aycock with 20, while

C.B. Aycock

1 10

19 10-64

Boy's Gama

CBA

0 * t

Owens

0 2 Cr Artis

1 0 2

Mnyo

0 0 0 Ch Artis

3 0 6

f roi'rttnn

II 1 73 Balloncc

1 0 2

Jo Tyson

3 1 ' 7 Best

3 3 9

Jo Tyson

2 3 7 Ingram

0 0 0

Horne

7 7 6 Robinson

0 0 0

HArns

0 0 0 Singleton

0 2 7

Roid

4 7 10 Ui/ni

J 3 n

Whitley

10 0 20

ToroH

23 9 55 Totals

33 0 53

F.Confrai

16 10

10 11-55

C. B. Aycock

14 11

16 11-53

SCOREBOARD^

Tiger Matmen Lose Close One

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

. . W L Pet. OB

Phila 28 11 .718

N York 22 20 .524 7*

Buffalo 16 23 .410 12

Boston 13 26 .333 15

N Jrsy 9 34 209 21

Cantral Division

Wash 24 16 .600

S Anfon 24 18 .571 1

Clove 19 21 .475 5

Atlanta 20 23 .465 5* v

IM Orlns 18 24 .429 7

Houstn 15 26 .366 9>

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 28 13 683

ChcQO 24 19 558 5

AAlw 24 21 .533 6

ind 18 22 .450 9>

Detroit 17 23 425 10' 2

K.C. 15 28 349 14

Pacific Division Port 34 6 .850

Phnix 27 14 659 7 v

Seattle 23 21 523 13

Golcfn St 19 22 .463 15''v

Los Anq 16 24 .429 17

Tuesday's Results Portland 96, Buffalo 94 Atlanta 111, Kansas City 90 New Orleans 99Houston 95 San Antonio 119, Seattle 113 Chicaoo 105, Indiana 104 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 109

Denver 104. Cleveland 89 Los Anqeles 121, New York 108

Wednesday's Games

Milwaukee at Boston Portland at New Jersey Buffalo at Detroit San Antonio at Indiana N Orleans vs Atlanta at Charlotte, N C

Lhiladeiphia at Kansas City Seattle at Houston Washinqton at Oolden Sta^ Thursday's Games ^ Philadelphia at Cleveland Chicaoo vs Atlanta at Louis viMe

College Basketbell

elif

Boston Cot 94, Northeastern

Clark 75, Middlebury 56 Coast Guard 79, Curry 67 Connecticut 56, Massachu softs 49

Cornell 69, Rochester 59 e Nazareno 71, Rhode Island Col 71

Hartford 78, Amherst 67 Hartwick 77, Elmira 62 Hotiert 75. Brockport St 70 Penn S7, Richmond 66 Potsdam St 100, Clarkson 89, 2 OT

Rrstt 56. N Y. Maritime 51 S. Joe's, Pa. at S John's, ppd , snow

S*J. Michael's 94, Norwich 79 IMiOlk 84, Fifchburq St 73 ^ica MO, N Adams St 68 \7Hiaoova 7e, Rider 60 W Virqinia at DuQUCsne, ppd., snow

Yale 69, Williams 57 SOUTH

Ala Huntsville 68, Huntinqdoo

Carson Newman 122. Tuscu lum 91

Florida So 88, Eckord 66 Florida St 76, Cincinnati 66 Furman 106, The Citadel 77 Greensboro Col 83. Lonqwood

Guilford 96. Mars Hill 74 Hampden Syd 82. Virqima Wesi 70

Hampton Inst 82. Norfolk st

Kinq, Tenn. 88, Ernory & Henry 62

Louisiana Col 84, Dillard 67 Montcvallo 55. Sprinq HiM 52 Morris Harvey 75, Salem Col

NC A8.T 75. NC Wilm 70, OT NC Asheville 82, Milliqan 77 Shenandoah at Wash Leo.

ppd. snow

VMI 79. Marshall 71 Virqinia Union 94. Coppin st

Seattle Paclic 58. W Wash 57 Utah SI 74, Wotx.r St 65 Warner Pacf.c 72. W Baptist

Westmont 91 Cal Luthoran 76 EXHIBITION Soviet National Team 79. B Younq 78

Bowling

Strikette League

AppalacHian St 74, Davidson

W Georgia 76. Columbus Col m a. Mary 77, E Caro

Akron Indpis 77

Bethel, Kan 74. Slorling 72 (OT)

Briar Clift 97, Coe 72 Buena Vista 65, William Penn

Central Iowa 79, Simpson 67 Central St 93, Shaw Col 71 Chicago St 69, St. Xavier 62 Creighton 94, Clevelancl St 63 1-ipscomb at SE Indiana, ppd , snow

Defiance at Anderson, ppd., snow

Drury 82. AAo Western 75 Port Hays 98, Kearney St 82 Grace lit, AAarion 65 Greenville 74, Eureka 67 III Chicago 86, III Tech 73 Indiana Tech 67, Bcfhol 66 J.smesfown 107, Minot Sf 89 Lincoln 65, Mis Rolla 63 Marian al Ind Ft Wayne, ppd, snow

Marycrost 98, Grinnell 74 Marymouryt 81, Kansas New man 71

Mich. Tech 2, Sagnaw Vly O, lorloit

NW Minn 72, SI. Paul 67 Notre Dame 81. Manhattan 64 Oklahoma Cty 88,-Centenary

Park 90. Missouri Vly 74 Rockford too, Judson 62 SW Minnesota 66. Dakota WesI 62

Wartburg 83. Upper Iowa 75 Wheaton 69, N Central 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 84, Texas A8.M 68 Houston too, Baylor 89 Prairie View A&M 75. Texas S 58

Texas 78, Rice 64 Texas Tech 45. SMU 43 FAE WEST Air Force 68. Wyoming 65 Biola 55. Ambassador 54 C.il Riverside 77, San Diego

E Montana 78, Rocky AAoun tain 76

George Fox 106. Pacific U 98 ^^Drand Canyon 96. No Ariiona

Groat Falls 85, N Montana 82 Lewis Clark St 109, w Mon tana 97

^^NW Nazareno 76, Idaho Col 76'*'"' Mexico 89, Nevada LV Santa Clara 63. Calil 61

Hams Super Market 55 17

Thorpe Music , 41 31

Crisp Mobile Homes 40 32

Wachovia Computer 37 35

Dail Music 36 36

Twisters 35'2 36'2

M(X)re King Sullivan 32 40

Tarheel Roofing 31 41

Fleelway Cleaners 30'2 41'2

AAoseley Insurance 22 50

High game and series, Gail Evans 213, 578,

Man'sCity League

Earl's Pearls 56 12

The Hot Dogs 43 25

Comedy of Errors 42 26

Challengers 39' 2 28' 2

Thorpe Music 38'2 -29'2

Griffon Auto Parts 36'2 31'2

Honda of Greenville 3J 34

H L Hodges 31' 2 36' 2

Dorsey's Horses M 38

Moose No. 885 29' 2 38' 2

Outsiders 29 39

Slim's Raiders D J s

Nelson Wallace Inc 16 52

High game and scries, Rene Steiner 232, 615

W L T PtS GF GA

Mnlrl 30 7 5 65 169 90

LA 18 15 9 45 133 116

Pit's Id 19 10 38 149 1 75

D'rl 15 19 5 35 1 17 130

W.ish 8 24 10 26 96 155

Adams Division Boston 26 10 6 58 1 59 105

Hull 2 3 9 10 56 1 52 I 19

T rnt 24 13 6 54 I 52 1 17

Gli V, 14 26 4 32 125 169

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division ft"l<' 27 9 7 61 182 108

NY Isl 24 10 8 56 1 72 104

T'tlnl.l 15 17 1 41 126 140

NY Rng 15 19 9 39 145 152

Smythe Division

Chnio 14 16 12 40 106 112

V.inr vr 12 20 10 34 124 162

S Louis I) 26 6 28 101 161

Colo 9 22 9 27 124 ISO

Minn 9 27 5 23 I 10 177

Tuesday's Results Toronto 2. St Louis 2, lie New York R.ingcrs S. van touvcr 4

Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh .11 AtI.inta Montreal al Cleveland w.ishington at Chicago

York Isl.mders .it Min

n<-

26'

Detroit ,11 Colorado New York R.intiers al

Antieles

Thursday's Games

Wastiington .it Boston Montreal .it Priiladelphi. Cleveland at Buff.ilo Ctlic.lgo .It Detroit Nc'w York Isl.mders .1 Louis

Toronto at V.incouver

Guys & Dolls

T 8. E 's

The Rookies 39' . 34' .

Honcymooners 37'. 26' .

M&J 31'. 32'.

Bland & Newsome 31 33

K & W 31 33

Pinochlcrs 28 36

Good Sports 15 49

Women's high game. Sue Hochmuin, 213 women's high senes, Chris S.iuls, 485, mens high game and series. Robert Bnlcy, 202. 521

Shirts A Skirts

N Fn< Winpi Ou<*hf EcJml Hstn

World Hockey Association

V L T PtS GF GA

26 12 3 55 172 130

25 14 1 51 190 123

20 15 2 42 167 157

19 19 1 39 144 143

17 19 3 37 140 150

rm 17 21 2 36 138 156

'HC I 16 23 2 34 142 163

clpls 13 24 4 30 125 168

Tuesday's Results Quebec 5. All Stars 4 Wednesday's Games Cincinn.iti .ir Btrmingn.im it Wmnipcq N<w Lnql.incl Edmonton Thursday's Games No scheduled

Po Boys Aofo Pfirts

Golden DrtiQons

Trophy House

36' 4

27' .

Ouqht Nots

Unpredicfables

B's&G's

30'7

33' 2

Who Cares

Goidon Four

Nuts& Bolts

28?

35' .>

Greene Gtants

Teanp Three

?6> 2

37' 7

Family Affair

Team Seven

AAon.s high game.

Van Brock

226,

Transactions

men's high scrtcs. Clyde Cunn mqhfim. 577. women's high game and series. Mildred Cunningham. 219. 564

Pro Hockey

National Hockey Leaoue CONFREN

FOOTBALL > National Football Leaoue

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Nkimod How.irrt Mudd offensive line co<icf)

HOCKEY National Hockay Laaoue

DETROIT Red wings N.irned Ed Gmcomm scout nnti .in .issistrunt on their public relations staff.

BASEBALt.

American Laagua MINNESOTA TWINS Signed D.ivis M.iy ,ind G.iry Serum, pitrlH-rs, Terry Bulling, c.itch er. ,ind John Pitim.in, inlielder COLLEGE ^JNIVERSI'TV OF NEBRAS K A Announced the resignation o( M.irsh.i w.ilkcr. women's n .) s k e t b .1 I I co.ich Named Gi-orge Stryker temporary

WASHINGTON - Washington High School gained a pin and a forfeit victory in the final two weights to pull out a 36-34 win over Williamston last night.

Each team won six weights, with one double forfeit, Williamston won two by forfeits, and took three by pins. The other was a major decision. Washingtons six wins included one forfeit and five pins and that was the difference in the match.

Williamston plays host to North Pitt tonight.

Summary:

100: Donnie Laney (Wal pinned Tim Warren. 4 52 107: David Rogers (Wm) won by (orleit

114: Richard Rogers (Wm) won by forfeit

119: Billy Brown (Wa) pinned Mike Pecle, 0 :59 128: double forfeit 134: Wayne Speller (Wm) pinned David Hall, I 48

140: Hank Edwards (Wm) pinned Ronnie Williams, 134 147: Miltcxi Peele (Wm) pinned

Flu Causes Game Delay

The basketball game between Pace Academy and Martin Academy was postponed last night.

Pace asked for a delay in the game due to a numt^r of players being sidelined with the flu.

No new date has been set as yet for the game.

Rick Padgett, 1 25

157 Sam Mordacai (Wa) pinned Rudolph Cofield, 123

169 William Beddard (Wa) pinned David Cullipher, 0:54.

187 Warren Lamb (Wm) decision ed Steve Szymeazek, 13 2

197 Mike Darrin (Wa) pinned Ver non Bagley. 1 36.

Heavyweight Rick Thompson (Wa) won by (orteit

GCA Girls Defeafed

St. Peters girls ran out to a 20-6 halftime lead and coasted in for a 28-10 victory over Greenville Christian last night.

St. Peters was led by Louise Evans with 10 points, while no other players scored in double figures.

in an earlier game, Greenville Christians junior varsity team defeated St, Peters 52-41.

<Mrt't(iw

St. Fotor'l Domimck 2. Warren 2. S^iceci 2. Gray . Wa^aft 2, Carter 2. Evans 10, Curtningnam. Zincor>e, Coyle. Flower

OCA Brown 4. Oxon, Branch. Stocks. Lancy 2. KcHy 2. O'Shea, MiHs. Pollard. Riggs. Huton 2. Hurst

ROBKRSONVILLE -Roanoke High .School pulled off a .57-r)6 victory over pre-season favorite Kim Cily in the I^aslern Plains Conference last night.

The win came with no time left on the cltK'k. as Roanokes Tim Highsmith wa.s fouled right at the horn, and hit one of the two charily tosses.

Roanoke's girls, however, failed in their bid to knock off the front-runner, ,t6-:J3.

In the boys game. Roanoke and Elm City battled to a 14-14 tie in the lirst period. The Elm City five was able to inch ahead in the .second quarter, however, and held a 29-26 halflime lead, Roanoke was able to cut just one oil that during the third period, and trailed by two. 46-44, as the final period opened. The Redskins then outhit Elm City, 12-l(j, during the eight minutes to knot it al .t6-.t6. With time running out. Edward Ward shot from the corner, and Highsmith was able to capture the ball on the missed shot. He was fouled as he went up. just as the final horn went off. His one score put the game away Ward led the Roanoke scoring with 21 points, while Highsmith had 10, Haves led Elm Citv with

21, while Atkinson had 19.

The loss was the first in league play lor Elm City, while Roanoke remained unbeaten

In the girls, game. Elm City inched ahead, 10-9, after one peritKl ol play They pulled further out in the .second frame, gaining a 2.5-17 lead. During the third period. Elm City ran its lead to -11-25 They finished off the .Squaws. 15-8 in the final quarter.

Angela Armstrong led Elm City with 23, while fk)l Neal had 14 and Joanne Griffin had 10, Yvelle .Mdica It'd Roanoke with 10,

The Redskins travel to West Edgecomtx' on Friday,

JV liiic.t,)! Ro.moki-70 Girls' Game Elm City Arriisfronq,?3. Grdhn 10, Nc<il la Li'.tfh 7 Sh.irpi- ? WtHi.imi,. Jcnkms, h.irnt'S My. rs Roonok# Y Modit <1 10. BuHcx k 8. Dug g.nsA 5 Jones S. SlDnlt'y 7 Best 2. Whitley, C Jones Kn.qhf Rot>'fson, Htoos. T

Mo<

Elm City Roanoke

Elm City

Hoyes

Atkinson

Pdt

Bui

10 15 U 15-5* 9 10

Boy's Gama

Roonoka 9 f t

' 3 71 WArcJ 10 I 21

' S 19 T HiQhsmtth 4 2 10

1 0 fl MArfin 3 0 6

I 0 6 Morning 3 7 1

0 2 W.Ikes 3 0 6

0 0 0 HiOi'S

0 0 0 Eri'mvon Coticid

24 8 S6 Totnls

1 0 2 1 2 4

Washington Downs Tigers

Ayden-Giifton. TbcMiqMOO hit a pair of key free throws near the end of the game to help the Vikings take a 56-52 win over the Qiargns last night. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Barry Uzzell added II,

The Jaguars remain on the road Friday, traveling to North l^enoir

JV F.irmvtleCrntr.riS C B Aycock 46 Girfs'Gama Formvilia Coofroi Fi4)r>4g,^n 4. Ed moncfs B.irreff 14 Gordon )8 Lloyd 8 Lnn c nstcr, Gorh.im v stroefer 2. Newton. Pnce

C.B. Aycock Jones 12 H4lc4 27. B^tts 7. Proctor 10 Br.iswell 9, Gardr>cr 4. DnviS. Pnti', M( Clenny

FormvitlaCantral 12 16 H 1256

WILLIAMSTON -Washington High Schools Pam Pack raced to an 80-45 victory over the Williamston Tigers last night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game The Tigerettes. however, rolled up a 43-33 win over Washington gaining revenge for their only defeat of the season, Washingtons boys found the Tigers sticking right with them through the first period of the game, but the Pam Pack began to pull away in the second quarter. They outhit Williamston, 26-10, to take a 40-22 halftime lead.

In the third period. Washington extended its lead to 59-.32. They finished off the Tigers with a 21-13 advantage in the final quarter.

Dominique Wilkens led Washington with 27 points, while Alvin Rodgers had 14. Harris ad-

Kinsfon Tops EBA

After holding the lead for nearly the entire game. E. B. Aycock fell to Kinston yesterday when a pair of foul shots late in the game gave Kinston a 67-65 victory.

Aycock, which dropped to 3-2 with the loss, was led by John Sheppard with 24 points, James Brewington with 15 and Billy Dough with II. Bell scored 24 points for Kinston, while Wade had 15 and Lewis 13.

Aycock will travel to Goldsboro on Thursday.

Rec. Ball

Mn'tLMgu

Police Department 20 14-34

Smith's Hearing 38 35 - 73

High scorers: PD-Vic Harper 10; SH Jett Daniel 26. William Perkins

11. RartOy Brcwks I)

Empire Brushes 31 16 -57

Georgia Pacific 28 17-45

High scorers EB-Bobby Parker 27, Austin Parker 12. GP Zeno Smith 17, David Jones 12, Willard Jacks(xi 10

Kayo Express 44 26 70

Vermont American 16 16-32

High scorers: KE-Kelvin Clark

12. James Clemons 10.

Jaycees 23 20 - 43

Whitley Realty 35 43-78

High scorers: JC -Herb Perry 10. WR Jett Barber 15, Chuck Ball 14. Joe Gaddis 13

Grady White 28 29 - 57

Pair Electronics 16 23-39

High scorers GW Raymond Bat tie 16, Herbert Crandal 13, Ronnie Battle 10; PE Al Byrum 14, Rusty Purser 12

Lawyers 28 36 64

Union Carbide 30 45 - 75

High scorers L-Richard Gallaher 30. Larry Graham 15, Terry Giles 14; UC Tommy Roach 24, Curtis Cran dail IS, Atonza Price 12, Jimmy Sut ton 10.

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

Nf W N i. ,5 T 'ON

Rf N'.''.,VTlON

756-4611

Doug Morgan. Owner

and

ded II, while Boston F'lowers each had 10.

Horace Wynne had 18 for Williamston. with Joe Peele adding 10.

W'illiamstons girls inched out to a 10-7 lead in the first period of their game, then outhit the Lady Pack, 13-7, in the second. That gave the Tigerettes a 23-14 halftime advantage.

Williamston was able to extend that by only two in the third period, to 31-20 Then, in the final quarter. Washington held a 13-12 advantage, but it was too little.

Paula Bennett led Williamston with 16, while Susan Campbell had 17 for Washington.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

JV W<44riirK)too 48. WilhAm&tort 44

GIrte'Gamt

Woalrtnglon Campbell I7. Gorham 2. Me Dcvotl 2, Boyd 2 Hodges 8, Mmms 2. Lewis

wnilomaton Benncri 16. Ltliey 7. Roger son 6. Speller 1 Martin 2. Robertson . Winslow

WaiMnolof)

7 7 6

1>-M

WINIamoNn

10 U 0

Boy's Gomt

11-43

Wooti

Wm.

0 f t

Boston

4 2 )0 Barnes

2 0 4

M.trns

5 III Hams

1 2 4

SIv s>n

0 2 2 Wynne

8 7 16

Wtlkms

9 9 27 GrtMin

3 0 6

Rodgers

4 4 14 Peele

2 6 >0

GocJIcy

2 0 4 Mobley

1 1 3

Flowers

3 4 10 F ri'eman

0 0 0

J nek son

I 0 2 Mason

0 0 0

Bnrnes

0 0 0

Motley

0 0 0

Bint k

0 0 0

Totofs

39 23 10 Totals

17 11 45

WosMnoon

14 M 19

31-M

WlMlomoson

13 W 10

134-45

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 7S2-6680 Greenville, N.C,

^Seemeforcar liome, iife,liealth and business insurancer

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

c h

Two former welterwei^t champions, Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis, fou^t each other 20 times. Britton won four times. Lewis three, one bout was a draw, and there were 12 no-decisk bouts.

5^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar^

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) GraenvIHe, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

-Thursday-

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHT)

Itegil Fried SriMp.....

Jerry Paul Losses Conviction Appeal

RALKIGH, N.C. (AP) A contempl-of-court conviction against Durham attorney Jerry Paul for failing to appeal a client's drug conviction after telling a judge he would do so was upheld Tuesday by the state Court ol Appeals.

Paul was convicted of con

tempt last March by Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain after the judge determined that Paul had failed to properly handle the appeal of his client, James Joyner. Fountain found that Paul had made "false representations to the judge at the May 1976 drug trial.

Fountain sentenced Paul to a fine or five days in jail.

The flamboyant lawyer gained national attention in 197.') after he helped Joan Little win acquittal of charges that she murdered a Beaufort County jailer.

Paul told the trial judge in Joyners case that he planned an appeal, but the state moved for dismissal of the appeal in November 1976 because no papers had yet been filed to indicate the appeal would be made. Paul resisted the dis-

mi.ssal. telling the court he had tiled for a review by the state Court of App<>als

But six wc>eks later, the ap peals court clerk said Paul had not filed any request for an appeal. At the March hearing. Fountain said Paul never had any intention to appeal to the slate Court of Appeals.

In its ruling Tuesday, the Court of Appeals said Fountain's contempt ruling was sup ported by the facts. Pauls attorney. Thomas L. D)flin, said he would probably appeal the

case 'all the way to the I'.S .Supreme Court, it necessary "No Action Over Judge

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - District Attorney (liarles M White 111 of Henderson said Tuesday he saw no basis for prosecuting

I list net Court Judge LowikkI T, Peoples. b;is<d on a Stale Bureau ol Inve.sligalion report.

However. While said he had asked the .stale attorney generals oil ice lor an advisory opinion on the case tx'cause of his long assiK'ialion wilh lAsiples.

PiMiph's has iM-en under investigation lor allegedly plating Irallie cases in a special lile wilhoul Irving them and disposing ol Irallie ca.st*s out of court

He resigned Monday from Ihe Dislncl Court to seek a Superi-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

or Coiirl seal

The SHI invesligalion was condueled al Ihe re(|uest ol Ihe Admini.siralive Olliee ol Ihe Courls Chiel .hislice Susie M.

ANNOUNCES MONDAY

RALEIGH. NC (API Governor Jim Hunl will go on statewide television next Monday night to announce his decision in the Wilmington III case, aides saidTuesdav.

N.C.Wednesday, January 18,197815

.Sharp III Ihe .\ C Supreme Couil had barred Peoples Irom holding criminal courl unlil eomplelion ol Ihe invesligalion.

The resignation ol Peoples, also ol Ih-nderson. apparently will end an investigation by Ihe Judicial Standards Commi.ssion. which has Ihe [xiwer to recommend to Ihe N.C Supreme Court Ihe censure or removal (it judges. A judge who is removed by Ihe Supreme Court is (irohilnled Irom ever holding another judicial oil ice.

3 DAYS ONIY

BELOW COST

ALL OVER-AGE INVENTORY ORDERED SOLD

BELOW COST!

SELECT YOUR CREDIT

USE MAXWELL'S FLEXIBLE CREDIT PLAN OR USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CARD FOR CONVENIENT CREDIT!

MAXWELLS FLEXIBLE CREDIT PLAN

SORRY, NO MAIL, PHONE OR HOLD ORDERS.

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

POSITIVELY NO SALES UNTIL DOORS OPEN!

ALL ITEMS FOR

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY!

ALL SALES FINAL.

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! Imagine, HimcJreds of Fine Furniture ITEMS AT PRICES THAT ARE GUARANTEED TO BE BELOW OUR EXTRA LOW, 84 STORE COST!! This is The GREATEST SALE of Home Furnishings In Maxwell's 75 Year History. Every Piece Of Furniture That Has Been In Our Inventory Too Long Has Been Especially Displayed And Has Been Ordered SOLD AT BELOW COST! Odds 'n Ends As Well As Complete Groups With All The Famous Names. ALL AT SUPER BELOW COST PRICES!! We Can't Emphasize How Important This Sale Is...This Is The First & Only Time Maxwell Has Offered So Much High Ouality Furniture For Every Room In Your Home At INCREDIBLE BELOW COST PRICES! 11 There Are Savings On Every Item-Even On Our Newest Furniture During These 3 DAYS ONLYSHOP EARLY & SAVE BIG!!

THUR.-10 til 9 FRI.>10 til 9 SAT-10til 6

SAVINGS GREATER THAN ANY WAREHOUSE SALE-RARTIAL LISTIHG ONLY!

$5982

SOLID WALNUT PIVOT TABLB by Drexel. .284.9S

DRESSERS

OOLD PRINT WIND BACK CHAIR

Trimmed in green veivet. Wiii Seii! * ^

e.*34e.9S^135^^

ANTIOUB WHITB CURIO Trimmed ^ goid. Oniy one to seii. 8eg.*4i9.9S 1 8Q

BIAUTIPUL OIL PAINTINO

veivet trim and wood frame. #. eae.es 1 G A

ANTIOUl WHITE DINING ROOM CHAIRS With wicker back. Two oniy. Befp. I4*.*S

592.

DINING

ROOMS

ANTIOUl YILLOW SOLID OAK - - ^.9 DRY SINK Reg. *369.95 ^ 1 43

GRIIN

SCRUM

LATTICE

FOLDING Reg. *69.95

LARGE LOT OF RUO SAMPLES

Yetnr Chekel

*26**

25i..

FOLDING ROOM DIVIDER One oniy. Reg. *69.95

$988

BEDROOMS

TALL MISTY BLUE DOOR CHEST .^gg One oniy! Reg. *399.95 134

LARGE ANTIOUl YILLOW CHEST go80 ON CHEST One oniy. Reg. *299.95 * 1 3 8

RUST TWEED LOUNGE CHAIR Very pretty style. Reg.*441.95 Iwl

LIME GREEN BEDROOM CHAIR..^^,^

R#a.>3.*S *148**

CHESTS

OOLD TWEED LOUNGE CHAIR One Only! Reg. *249.95

BEAUTIFUL ORANGE PRINT ALL OCCASIONAL CHAIR With wicker sides. Just this one! Reg. *199.95

ANTIOUl WHITE CRIDINZA and

matching mirror. Only one to sell. Dont miss this! Rog. *229.95

$9900

$85*

OREEN WROUGHT IRON BAKER'S RACK Reg. *99.95

ONE GROUP OF LARGE ARTIFICIAL PLANTS

$4|95

^24K.

BLUE FUR CONTEMPORARY LOVE SEAT Only one! Reg. *259.95 ^102

^91

LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Half round

style. Reg.*4l9.95 10O

CHAIRS

sides.

With brown vinyl Reg. 129.95

*45

LAMPS

CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND MATCHING LOVE SEAT Look at this buy! Sold as group only. Reg. *1796.00 #59

CONTEMPORARY OOLD HIR-CULON SOFA Loose pillow back. < . ^

I Reg. *299.95 *124

BIO FOOT BEAN BAGS Only six to

seii!! Reg. *39.95

SOLID WALNUT SERVER Only one to sell. Reg. *324.95

ONI ODD GROUP OF COCKTAIL TABLES Reg. *49.95

2 PIECE CONTIMPORY LIVING ROOM GROUP Brown fur.

$988

la.

$68*^

*16V-.

RUGS 3 ft. by 5 ft. Assorted colors.

Reg. *24.95

Reg. *569.95 ^ 193 $y27i

TABLESTHUR.-10 til 9 FRI.-10 til 9 SAT.-10 til 6

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE, VISA (BankAitwicard) OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

MAXWELL'S iJCHEDIT?

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. AAonday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

Maxwell

f-ljrisiiture;

Will Pay Poor's Abortion Bills

WINSTON-SALKM. N.C. (AF) The slate will pay up to $500 for abortions for poor women starting Feb. I if the state Budget Division releases the money.

The state Social Services Commission approved a plan Tuesday under which women in the first three months of pregnancy could get up to $150 for abortions and payments up to $500 would be made for women in the second trimester.

The plan was proposed by Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah Morrow.

Counties would not be required to help finance the program but would be able to supplement the state payments if they wished.

State funding for abortions has been suspended since last August, when the U.S. Depart

ment 01 lleallh, Fducatton and Welfare (IlKW) began enforcing a .statute prohibiting the u.se of federal funds for elective abortions.

Before that, funds under two federal programs were u.sed to pay for elective abortions, with states and local governments paying part of the co.sts.

Eligibility guidelines lor the new .slate program will remain the same as the previous federal regulations.

In other action Tuesday, the 12-member commission voted to increase payments for indigent persons receiving nursing home care in the state.

The commission agreed to increase the rates after private

nursing home representatives argued that the recent min-

Mental Health Board Meeting

Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Mental Health Center.

Professional Advisory Board comprised of staff members of the Mental Health Center will meet with the area board. The area board will also consider fees for the respite care program.

imum wage increase had raised their overhead expenses and thus necessitated a rate increase.

Guilford County Manager John Witherspoon and other county managers from across the state argued that a rate increase would require a cut in social services. Nursing home care for indigents is paid jointly by the state, counties and federal government.

Witherspoon said, We have one choice if rates are increased and that is to decrease services.

Witherspoon told the commission that Guilford County was already operating in the red and "not prepared financially

to pay higher rates.

Nevertheless, the commission voted to increa.se the payments from the eurr(>nl average of $.(41) per (MMson per month to an average $:ii) per person per month by Jan. 1, 1!)79.

In taking the action, most of those present expected the stale to be ordered to pay .50 percent of the rate hike. The matter will Ix* taken twfore the slate Advisory Budget ('ommis-sion tor final action.

The commission al.so voted to increase payments to child and adult day-care centers, but stipulated that counties would not have to share the financial burden of the funding increase for the child centers.

RECEIVES AWARD Ron Hlgnlte of Greenville is pictured receiving the Outstanding Young Educator Award for 1977 from Ronnie Wilson (left), assistant principal and athletic directw of Washington High School. This award was presented to Hignite by the Washington Jaycees for his accomplishments as teach*, tennis coach, and administrator in the Washington City Sdiool system. Hignite is married to the former Laurie Ann Merritt of Ontario, Canada, and they have a daughter, Alicia.

Asks Antitrust Insurance Laws

Honor Two Who Shot Robbers

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina insurance^ Cor^mis-sioner John Ingram told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday that federal antitrust laws ought to be applied to the insurance industry.

Ingram was one of more than a dozen witnesses at a hearing of the subcommittee on citizens and shareholders rights and remedies.

The insurance industry is the only big industry in the country that is exempt from our federal antitrust laws. he said. I am convinced that the federal antitrust laws must apply totally to the insurance industry if we are ever to extinguish manufactured unavailability.

When it is mandatory by law or economics to buy insurance, then regulation is man-

Wilson JCs Cite Dansey

WILSON - Bill Dansey Jr. of Greenville was named Boss of the Year by the Wilson Jaycees during the chapters annual recognition event here recently.

Dansey, president of Wedco inc. of Greenville, is principal owner of Wilson Woods Apartments on Ward Boulevard here.

He was recognized for encouraging Jaycee participation by all male employees of Jaycee age, including the man who nominated him, Bruce Jackson. Jackson, formerly of Greenville, now resides here.

Dansey, it was noted, has provided the Wilson chapter with office accomodations and offered full use of the facilities at the apartment complex.

A past member of the Greenville City Council, Dansey is a former winner of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award. He is a graduate of Chowan College and received an accounting degree from East Carolina University.

datory to protect those citizens. he added.

Much of what Ingram said revolved around his efforts to abolish the assigned risk system and to remove age and sex as factors in determining auto insurance rates.

Ingram said he had saved North Carolina consumers $40 million by stopping auto liability insurance premiums from increasing.

Insurance companies say rates (in North Carolina) are the lowest in the nation, Ingram said. Ill accept that.

Subcommittee chairman Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, asked if banning age and sex discrimination in rate setting had hurt insurance companies financial stability.

"No adverse effects, Ingram said, adding that it had simply shifted the burden from good drivers who were young and male to bad drivers of whatever age and sex.

Ingram said the federal government should consider setting minimum standards of insurance availability for everyone.

This is a legitimate area for the federal government to be involved in, Ingram said.

Biology Student Reports Study

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A gun club that awards people who shoot other people and has trouble finding willing

recipients has named two more winners. At least one has accepted his plaque and $200.

Victor Periu, who says he is tired of punks who go around robbing people, was presented the Courageous Citizen

Award at his Brooklyn delicatessen Tuesday night.

The 6,000-member Federation of Greater New York Pistol and Rifle Clubs gives the awards to try to encourage the use of firearms to repel intruders.

Periu wrested a revolver

from one of three young men. then shot them all, at the deli Monday night. The three

charged with robbery were in critical condition Tuesday.

Im not sorry I did it, Periu said. 1d gladly do it again.

There was no comment from Mesquite, Texas, where the clubs other honoree lives. A plaque but no money had been sent to one-time Texas lawman Richard Norton, who killed a mugger last Wednes-

Plan Bull Sale At Rocky Mount

^ Performance Tested Bull Sale will be held Friday, Jan. 20, at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Rocky Mount.

The sale begins at noon. A total of 34 Angus, 12 Polled Hereford, and 10 Simmental Crosses will be sold. Each bull will have complete performance records and is guaranteed to be in good.

For test figures on each bull or for further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Extension Office 758-11%.

ECU News Bureau

Gary Reynolds of Shawboro, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, reported on his research at a departmental gathering Friday, Jan. 13.

Reynolds discussed the results of his study, Food Conversion Efficency and Growth in Anguilla rostrata. The study was part of the requirements for the masters degree in biology.

STfmffSffSftvfiSffsm

OORSECnON

A grant of $19,105 has been awarded to ECU chemist Edgar Heckel by the UNC Sea Grant College.

The amount of the grant was incorrect in a story in Mondays edition.

NEW N.C. CHIEF - Hertert L. Monahan Jr., shown at a new coofegenee In Chariotte Tuesdi^, is the new bead oi FBI operations in North Carolina. Monahan, formerly oi the bureau's Wasfahighn, D.C. oiBce, is a S^year-otd veteran of S years wttfa the FBI. He replaces Edgar N. Best, who was promoted to an in Waahingtoa. (APLaserpboto)

LAST CHANCE

Before Diamond Prices increase

All Diamond Jewelry In Stock

Will Hold The Old Price Thru Jan. 21st

Come In And Take

Advantage Off These Oood Buys In Diamond Jowolry Promi

Nallmark-Splondor

J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.

WAREHOUSE ID SHOWROOMS

102 E. Main St.

Belhaven, N.C. 27810 (919) 943-2121 Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752-1600

Graduate Gemologist Available To Assist In Your Jewelry Selections

Bttttttiafcttaaaaaaaaaaatt

day night at the door to his Hilton Hotel suite.

No decision has been made on whether Norton gets the $200. said club president Joe Preiser, because of the controversy involving Nortons weapon, which had been registered in Texas but may have been illegal in New York.

With ail the illegal pistol business, he may just want to let this die down, Preiser said. But if hell take it, well send him the money.

No charges were filed against Norton or Periu.

The awards program was widely criticized when it was disclosed last April. The first three citizens selected turned down the honor, and the groups board of directors voted to suspend the program.

But it was reinstated one week later, when 67-year-old Zygmunt Soroka, a Manhattan office building superintendent who wounded a robber, accepted the plaque and the $200.

Later, Soroka donated the money to the National Rifle Associations Institute for Legislative Action. The NRA has said it is "in complete disagreement with the awards.

25c Off=F

on one 12-oz. bag of Nestl* Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels.

0/0 BOO.'BC'n

mgsz

xlS^SScnfi

2*3

iimm

5-^lag3|co

i|!f!l}

>m -*0.. ZS OZm

<T -Bmm

559331

Originals Collecton

\'1 I

1,1.

.....

vvjyvssv,..:.:..,

keeze-dried

(kaud

TW 80/

, Save50^cmNewMaxim* m uKse handsome degner jars

My exclusive jar designs are available to you for a limited time only. I hope you enjoy them.

Discover the rich ground aroma and rich fresh perked taste of NewMaximPin an original Oleg Cassini jar.

Theres a floral pattern and Oleg Cassinis own monogram motif. Collect several and reuse them for candy, flowers, cookies, preserves, whatever you please. Compliments of Maxim.

STORECOUPON

eGcntnl FoodiCorinniioa IWI.

when you buy any size jar of Maxim Freeze-Dried Coffee

.50<______

To the rautkr: General Foods Corporation will reimbune you for ihe face value of ihis coupon phit 5< for handling if you receive ii on the sale of ihe specified product and if upon requeti you submit evidence ihercof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales ia.

Void where prohibiicd, taxed or restricted by law.

Good only in U.S.A. Cash value: I 20(. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside a^ncies, brokers or others who are not retail dis- . _ tribuiors of our merchandise or specifically Y I authorized by us to present coupons for redemp- I lion. For redemption of properly received and 5 to: General Fo

handled coupon, mail to: deneral koods Corpora- I

tion. Coupon Redemption OfTice, P.U. Box 103, I

Kankakee, Illinois 60901. '

This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud.

OH* Eigim Jmwt 31.1179

LIMIT-ONE COUPON

........ CHc I

f t

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE; GROCERY AND PRODUCE - JANUARY 19 THRU 25 MEATS - JANUARY 19, 20 & 21

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

SMITHFIELD COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE

LB.

SMITHFIELD

12 oz. PKG.

FRANKS 69<

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE LB.

$119

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Lean

GROUND CHUCK

GRDUND BEEF

LB.

CHUCK ROAST

First

Cut

Lb.

CENTER CUT I.

SWiFT PREMiUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

cicx

SWiFT PREMiUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK

BONE IN

LB.

CRISP

CARMTS

SWEET, JUICY

ORANCES

FOODLAND

|39

I STEER BONELESS

RUAST .99

SWiFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHDULDER RDAST

GREEN, FIRM

CABBACE

CRISP

CELERY

BANQUn

OOO FOOD

PCX nXZ APPU on Pf ACH

GRAVY TRAIN

RICELANO PERFECTION

SALT

NABISCO COOKIES

"IT H

10-lb. Bag

I-Lb. Pkg.

^ FIG HEWTDHS or NIinER BlffTER

KOUNTY KIST

STOKELY

SWEET PEAS *^00

303

Cans

KOUNTY KIST

GATDRADE

LEMON-LIME

32 oz. BOTTLE

GDLDEN CDRN

A -

Cans

ALL

CRISCD

;hortening

ITH 7.50 FOOD C

*^39

SOFT DRINKS

CDCA CDLA

2-LITE^

BOTTLE

^^FROZEN FOODS ggppERS

PfTWTI

PIE SHELLS 99^

FUISHMAN !<. Pt<9. ^.

EGG BEATERS 99^

DUIANX lOol Pl

BROCCOLI SPEARS 59*

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

STOKELY

FRUIT

SHORTENING ^StokefyJ ^Or^l^TAII

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER ^ ^ W l\ I 11

IfNUlTCOCKTAll

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

LIQUID DETERGENT

22 oz. BOTTLE

IVORY

A JTORKfL

PAPER TOWELS

TURKEY BEEF STEW. CHICKEN DUMPLIN, CHICKEN NOODLE, VEAL PARMACIAN, SPAGHETTI B MEATBALL, SALISBURY.

HORMEL LUNCHEON MEAT

SPAM

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

LIBBY

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

^00

BOUNTY . 00

PDTTED MEAT

Jumbo

Rolls

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS: Fri. Sat.

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 Chorlos Blvd.

STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sot. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Favorites Bear Brunt Of Decline

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The Dow Jone.s Industrial Average is well below the 800 level for the first time since 1973. The Dow stocks and more visible institutional favorites should continue to bear the brunt of the decline, as they did in 1977. Many investors are probably moving to the sidelines to await a final bottom. We believe that to do so at this time would be ignoring many .sound investment values which remain available despite apparent" market weakness.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose more than 65 percent from its 1974 low to its 1976 high. It has dropped about 20 percent since then and is presently about 30 percent above its last year market low. The widely publicized movement of the 30 Dow stocks has overshadowed a better relative performance in the rest of the marketplace.

In the 1973-74 year market, many secondary issues plummeted 50-80 percent, and some of these stocks have never fully recovered from that shellacking. The broad-based Value Line Composite Index peaked in December 1968 at 189. with a median yield of 2.7 percent and median P/E of 19.

This index recently stood at 93, still more than 50 percent below its 1968 high but 100 percent above its most recent year market low. The median yield is now around 5 percent and the median price/earnings multiple around seven. This group of 1,700 stocks has suffered little in the recent market decline.

This relatively better market performance is due in part to a better fundamental record. Earnings and dividend growth for the 900 stocks in the Value Line Industrial Index has outstripped that of the Dow stocks over th last ten years. Earnings of the Value Line stocks have grown at a 9 percent annual rate versus 5.9 percent for the Dow: dividends have increased at a 5.1 percent annual rate versus 4 percent on the Dow stocks. The better relative fundamentals of this group of Value Line stocks is expected to continue for the next seferal years.

Secondary issues should continue to experience a better market environment than the Dow and institutional stocks. Concentrated institutional ownership in a limited number of stocks can result in substantial price declines in these issues when selling programs begin. Secondary stocks will generally not experience this problem. If anything, the good quality secondaries are under-owned by institutions. Their market capitalization are too small for most institutions; any institutional ownership is too small to do much damage when they sell.

Many of the secondary stocks never fully recovered from the last market decline, and earnings and dividend growth has continued, so many sound values still exist. A large number of these stocks sell for less than book value, and some sell for less than net current asset value. P/E multiples of 6-7 are common place and yields can be found in the 5-6 percent range on some high quality companies. Total return potential of 15 percent is possible, which could mean a doubling of an investment in five or six years. For investors who realize that there is more to the market than the Dow Jones Industrial Average, sound investment opportunities do exist.

Egyptians To Duke Univ.

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Egyptians will arrive at Duke Universitys Marine Laboratory next month, but it wont be for peace talks.

The scientists will train for a five-year program to help Egypt combat pollution along its Mediterranean and Red Sea coasts.

Dr. John D. Costlow, marine lab director, said pesticide pollution is a problem of large concern in Egyptian waters, in addition to petrochemical waste.

The program will include a series of oceanographic cruises along the Egyptian coast aboard Dukes 117-foot research vessel Eastward. The ship is scheduled to leave Beaufort May 15 and return Dec. 2.

Six to eight Egyptian scientists will take part in a two-nnonth training program, with later sessions possibly including an international symposium in Egypt and pollution workshops.

We pick the best groceries

PURE VEGETABLE

ALL TEMPERATURE

CRISCO

SH0RTB9INC

CHEER

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

49-OZ.

BOX

99c

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT

cons

$A29

10-OZ.

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

GREAT A&P

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thaaa advartisad itams is raqulrad to ba rsadily availabla for sala at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach ACtP Stors, sxcapt as spacifically notad in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 21 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

51000 cosh bonanza

MAHGWET GREENE hUIERT MeCLEAN WHiniER, N.C. RAEFORD. N.C.

$374,946 CASH PRIZES 163,456 CASH WINNERS

to oktalo: Eacti time you visit a participating store, you wili receive a free Bonarua ticket. No purchase necessary Bonanza tickets and Master Game Cards (one per request) are also avakaPte by mailing a stamped sell-addressed envelope to $1000 CASH BONANZA. PO Box 6921. Richmond. Virginia 23230

sllgUilllty; Adults over 18 are eligible to play. Employees (and their IRS listed dependents) of TheGrealAtlanficA Pacific Tea Co . and Sterling Trafile Programs, Inc ate

ODDS CHART EFFECTrVE J

NUMBER ODDS

Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Fannm Cty., Geor gla. and Princeton. West Vuglnla. This ptomotlon Is scheduled to end on February 10. 1976 $1000 CASH BONANZA ivlll officially end. bowever when al I game tickets are disbi-buted.

1 LB. PKG.

59'

ANN PAGE

LASAGNE

ANN PAGE _ ^ . _

ELBOW MACARONI 3 pk'Ts *1

RAGU PLAIN, WITH MEAT SAUCE, OR WITH MUSHROOMS ^ a

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 69

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS ^

150-CT. UU

PKG. I

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

USTERlNt

We pick the best health & beauty aids

(30c OFF LABEL) ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH

USTERINE

A&P picks the best produce

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS MILD, TENDER, YELLOW

APPLES OraONS

(SAVE UP TO 16c LB.) H

3 99c 3 49c

ONLY ONLY

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

RED OR WHITE 48 SIZE

GRAPEFRUIT <^ach)

FRESH LEMONS (140 SIZE) EACH 2 TANGERINES (176 SIZE) TEMPLE ORANGES (100 SIZE) WHITE POTATOES U.S. SIZE A

ONLY

PACKED FRESH DAILY

KALE..

SPMACH

7QC

10 oz. M 9

bagJT

FOR OUR LITTLE FRIENDS

BKD SSD

(REG. PRICE $2.09)

TnlT

(25c ON PK. COUPON) SUPER SIZE

coijCflLrE"t.?'.

$|59

BEER

COLGATE

TOOTHIV\STE?ub^

99c

We pick the best bakery items

JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

(70c WORTH OF COUPONS ON EACH PK.) REGULAR FLAVOR --. (REG. PRICE $1.15)

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHRASTEvugeOgC

A&P picks the best A dairy products. y

KRAFT QUARTERS

PARKAY MARGARINE

2,SI00

PKGS.

REG OR SUPER TAMPAX

TAMPONS

REG. PRICE 8ftc

ALKA-SELTZER

(REO TOICE) 40^CT.$^59

*P*io^69*

A&P MENS

TUBE SOCKS---

JANE PARKER WHEAT AND WHITE OR

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

TWIN ROLLS 2

24 OZ ,4QC LOAF

11-oz $d 00 PKGS I

1 LB PKGS.

A&P MILO

CHEESE WEDGES

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

PILLSBURV

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

t TO 15-OZ. AVG.

16-OZ.

PKO.

$*|85

$^49

&OZ gge

CANS

rEMB OFFERED FOR BALE A ! TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLEBALERS.

REGULAR OILY EXTRA-BODY

REG. PRICE $1.39

A&P IS A PLACE TO SAVE

SAVE

CLIP COUPONS AND SAVE!

AGREE CREME

RINSE TONOITIONERS BTL-5^^#^

1 LB. PKO.

KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES

PETER RAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER *5fR^

ANN PAGE PRINTS TWO-PLY

PAPER

TOWHS

ANN RAGE WHITEnWO-PLY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

94UMB0 ^ ROLLS

$|00

SAVE 50c

----A&P COUPON

SAVE 40c

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

CRISCO

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

limit one coupon

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 21 AT A&P IN

CHEER

LIMIT ONE BOX WITH COUPON AND AOOmONAL 7.50 ORDER 49 OZ

BOX

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 21 AT A&P IN

SAVE 40c

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT 0 CLOCK INSTANT COFFE^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7M ORDER 10-OZ.

JAR

r.IMIT ONE COUPON QOOD THRU BAT, JAN. 21 AT A&P IN

$429

PFtlCE t PRIDE PRICE PRICE I PRIt

PRICE $ PRIDE PRrCI $ PRIOl .PRIUl

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Jaimary W, U7S-1Tidewater Area Fears

CHUCK IBONOESS

STEAKS I ROAST

BLADE CUT -

CUT FROM

^. 78^ ii:.98<

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

gnc

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERNSHOULDER

SWISS

STEAKS

ROAST

gne

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 21 AT AAP IN OKMNVIUE, N.C.

QUAUTYAr LOW COST!

A&P is a pouitry shop

We pick th best groceries J

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLOeiCORN

NiBLETS CORN

17-OZ.

CANS

$|00

GREEN GiANT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

2 IN A BAG. LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

ANN PAGE BRAND

SLICED

2 p'ifd

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND 3 UBS CHUCK

FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

FRESH

FRYER LEGS .rS

FRESH

FRYER BREAST

LB.

OR MORE LB

^ A&P is a country farm pork shopj WHOLE FRESH PICNIC

PORK ROAST.. 68^

ASSORTED RACK

PORK CHOPS

A&P is a sausage shop

FRCEZEII OUEKN FROZEN MAIN

DISH ENTREES

1S0Z.

FKO.

79'

A&P is a seafood shop

1 LB. PKO.

LB.

99'

59'

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

PERCH FILLETS

FRESH FROZEN

WHITING

CAP N JOHNS

COOKED SHRIMP

MILD ABRASIVE FORMULA

COMET

UOUD nsfV*.

(25c OFF LABEL)

a FABRIC SOFTENER

YOU PAY ONLY

\ 3..^. .3.,^.. urauT

JD0WNYS2

SMITHFIELO BRAND MEAT OR BEEF

DINNER FRANKS

LANO^FROST

BOLOGNA

A&P OLD FASHIONED . ^ CO

PORK SAUSAGE 2 Uti.

HILLSHIRE FARM BRAND 4A

SMOKED SAUSAGE t.

QWALTNEY BRAND

MEAT FRANKS Ik'S 69'

(20c OFF LABEL)

DAWN LIQUID

DISHWASHING DETERGENT

dgc

SWSTPEAS

4.$|00

CANS B

ORANGE, GRAPE, FLORIDA PUNCH ^

-C 2_$|00

MARVEL BRAND

SWEET PEAS

LUCKS (WITH PORK)

PINTO BEANS

THOMPSON

CORN MUFFIN MIX

frOZ.

PKGS.

$00

$-|00

POUND CAKE IS OZ. YELLOW 18/rOZ.

YELLOW BUTTER 18VOZ.

DEVIL'S FOOD 181Y-0Z. EACH

GERMAN CHOCOLATE ISVrOZ. ONLY

BETTY CROCKER LAYER

CAKE MIXES

BETTY CROCKER

FROSTINGS READY-TO-SPREAO

MNMOE -CHERRY STRAWBERRY

^Cl AlIM APRICOT BLACK CHERRY Vaid.MI lie -LIME-ORANGE

59' 89<=

3 6-OZ. $100

PKGS. I

lev^oz.

CAN

We pick the best frozen foods ^

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

JCE MILK

> AAC

SAVE 36c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE . sausage ,3'.-OZ

JMM HAMBURGER

PIZZA ~5:o9^

A4P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

OULANY FROZEN CUT OR

WHOLE OKRA

ANN PAGE

ORANGE CREAM BARS

5 LB $5

PKG. I

210-OZ $^0

PKGS I

12-cT QQc

PKG

14-OZ.48C. 12-OZ.87C

HUNTS KETCHUP

HUNT'S 12.0Z.88C

TOMATO PASTE 3

HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA

SPAGHEHI SAUCE

HUNT'S

MANWICH SAUCE

78'

s^oo

73'

65'

HUNT'S 18-OZ.47C

TOMATO SAUCE 4 CANS

3S-0Z. $1.93. 43-OZ. II.M

HUNT'S CHOCOLATE PUDDING

SNACK PACK 4 cmis

ORVILU RDENBACHER

>|00

83'

99'

YOU PAY ONLY

32-OZ.

BTL.

We pick the best... so you can, too!

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Big Thirst

By MARY lAacDONALD Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) - Pop-ulou.s Tidewater Virginia land of seafood and swiimming and sailors is fearful of thirst.

The (K-ean isn't likely to satisfy if. Desalting water from the Atlantic would require too much costly energy, officials have lx>en told.

.So. envisioning miles of pipeline. they have been looking outside Tidewater for new water .sources - to neighboring areas of Virginia and North Carolina.

And in many cases, the search has run smack against he hard fact that water elsewhere may be needed, or is at least jealously guarded, right where it is.

' We admit we look it from the Indians. But we dont want to see our Virginia neighbors take it away from us." Weldon,

N C,, Mayor S. W Oakley said recently.

The severe drought here last year pointed up a long-range problem that for almost a decade has l)een hanging over the heads of Tidewater officials, while the population swelled ! around them.

Consultants have predicted a critical water shortage here by the year 2000, based on a projected population o\ about l.O.'iS,-400 in the .%uthea.stern Virginia Planning District.

Right now, the population of the eight localities in the district is about 800,000. That means afxiut 18 percent of the .states population lives in 5 percent of its area.

.Surface water .supplies are relatively available, said Jerry Barnes, a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers office here The problem is how to distribute them, and that involves political boundaries.

Its just the fact that there are a lot of people here. Either you have the water, or you move the people

For almost two years the Corps of Engineers has been working with the district planning commission on alternatives for acquiring 70 million gallons of additional daily water supply by the year 2030 for the four largest cities in the district: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach and Chesapeake.

Seventy million gallons enough water to make a pool 1'l. feet deep and a half-mile square is only about 10 million gallons less than is now used each day.

Officials in North Carolina, explaining that they dont want the flow or the ecological balance of their rivers upset, have objected strenuously to three ol the plans -i including the one that has the endorsement of most of the localities in the district.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has said he would go tc court to stop the plans.

They include withdrawal of water from the Chowan River near Winton. N. C., or from the Roanoke River below Roanoke Rapids, and impoundment of Virginias Blackwater River at PTanklin.

The Blackwater, with the Nottoway River, forms the headwaters of the Chowan at the Virginia-North Carolina line.

The Blackwater plan, which would involve constructon entirely within the district, is endorsed by all but one of the localities.

Officials in the Richmond area have expressed concern about another plan, which calls for a 910.000-acre lake on the Appomattox River along the Amelia-Powhatan County line.

And the Southside Planning District, which embraces localities that border Lake Gaston, have objected to a plan for withdrawing water from the lake. The Army Corps of Engineers itself, although still considering this plan, has expressed concern that two hydroelectric facilities on the lake might be affected.

The five plans range in cost from $126.4 million initially and $,5 .5 million a year for withdrawal from the Chowan to $213 million initially and $9.5 million a year to take water from the Roanoke River.

Among the remaining seven plans, tentatively set aside by the corps, is one for desalting Atlantic Ocean water.

A corps report in October said the large power requirements 1.1 million tons of coal and 153 million kilowatt hours of electricity each year probably make that plan unfeasible now.

The corps expects to make a recommendation to Congress this summer Project Manager Robert Nordstrom said it could be 15 years after that before a plan could be working.

ao-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 18,1978 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1978.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can easily solve problematic affairs in a logical and reasonable fashion. Use your imagination in planning to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

ARIF;S (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day for communicating with associates in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your money at this time.

TAURUS (.Apr 20 to .May 20) Try to budget your expenses so that you need not worry so much about money Follow the advice of experts.

(iPLMINl (.May21 toJune21) Improve your appearance and make a better impres.sion on others. Forget any worrie.s you may have. He logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't neglect to pay an important bill today. Handle routine dutieis early in the day for best results. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study how to handle civic matters more intelligently. Find the right appliances to make your work more profitable. Use common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to concentrate on ways to have greater income in the future. Be more willing to make new allies who can be helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 t Oct. 22) Consider every angle before going ahead with a new project you have in mind. Follow your intuition which is very accurate at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made, whether big or small. Handling small tasks for your mate brings increased harmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study agreements you have with others and make sure you are handling them wisely. Take needed health treatments.

C.MHfCOR.N (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You can handle career matters very well now and gain fine benefits. Keep active today and you find you are happier.

AQU.AHIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early for the recreation you want to have with congeniis, so all goes smoothly later-. Be careful in handling money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to study a new project that fascinates you. Study business conditions and take steps to improve them

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to study every angle of any situation and come up with logical answers that could lead to success. Give as comprehensive an education as possible nd teach to finish whatever has once been started.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

THE MOTION PICTURE ALL OF GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT! 5th SENSATIONAL WEEK!

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED Show ^ily At 2:0b-4:30-7:00-9:30

PLAZil

Cinema &2

PITT-PIAZA CENTER

756-0088 ENDS

THURSDAY!

SEATS

'7j

'All In The Family Near End Of Run

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlsion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Will "All in the Family be back next fall? The answers are (a) maybe: (b) maybe not; (c) perhaps with half the cast and a new title, and (d) perhaps as a frequent special.

CBS programs chief Robert Daly says: "We have an option on the show for another year and were trying to convince the talent to stay. A spokesman said Daly means the entire cast.

But producer Norman I^ar, whose hit series began on Jan. 12. 1971, says in a carefully qualified answer the "Family as we know it is finished because two of its four stars are leaving.

He says Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers are committed to other projects next season, Reiner for ABC and Miss Struthers for CBS.

"And All in the Family to me is that group, that set, that music, that title ... we are looking at the last season of all that, and the concluding shows will wrap up all of that,he adds.

CBS, he said, would like to do a half-a-family series next fall with the two other Family regulars, Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton, and call it either Archie and Edith or The Bunkers.

But Miss Stapleton isnt signed for either and Im not sure Carroll is, although hes indicated interest, Lear said.

It could happen. 1 dont know. If the network cant get that, it would like to see six, eight, maybe 10 specials with

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Good Times

8 30 Honeys

9 00 BasketbaH n 00 Newt

n 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6.00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Tattletales 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Ahve News

12:30 Search For I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All in

4 00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals

5 00 Gilligans

5 30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 News 7.00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Barnaby 11; 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Adam 12

7 30 Truthor

8 00 GriiTly 9:00 Biackshecp

10 00 Policewoman I? 00 News n 30 Tonight I 00 News THURSDAY

5.00 Ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 Nows

8 30 Today

9 00 Gnlfin 10 00 Sanford 10.30 Squares

II 00 Fortune 11 30 Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Chico

1 00 Gong Show

1.30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Lone Ranger 4 30 Virginia 6.00 News

6 30 NBC Nows

7 00 Adam 12

7.30 Nashville

8 00 C H I P S

9 00 James at 15 10:00 Classof65 II 00 News

11 30 Tonight I 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Liar's

7 30 Price

8 00 8 Enough

9 00 Angels 10:00 BaretTa 11 00 Hartman I) 30 Starsky

2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America 7 25 News

7 30 America 8:25 Nows

8 30 America

9 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas 11.00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan'S

1 00 Children 2:00 Pryamid

2 30 OncLitc

3 15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridcjc 5:00 Emergency 6 00 News

6 30 Nows

7 po Liar's

7 -30 GongShw

8 00 Nfotior, T 8:30 Happening

9 00 Milter 9:30 Carter

10 00 Redd Fox*

11 00 Hartman 11.30 Police

2 00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Relations

7 00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Performance

10 00 Maker

10 30 Book Beal

THURSDAY

fl 30 Factory

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Contract 10 20 AAetric

10 40 Matter

11 00 Word Shop II IS Ripples

n 30 Art

I? 30 Filmmakers

i 00 Word Shop I 15 inside

1 40 Liberty

2 00 Math 2 20 Safety

2 30 Art

3 00 Special

3 30 Over Easy

4 .00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers . 5 00 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Book Bind

7 00 News

7 30 Report

8 00 Special 0 30 Victory

9 00 Special

10 00 Theatre

Mill Outlet CloUiine

HWY. 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks

$999

Ladies Pantsuits

$1195

Mens Sport Coats

Ladies Slacks

$599

Mens Vinyl lackets

$999

Large Selection of Men's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPENMON THURS 9 30 6 00 FRIDAY 9:30 8.00 SAT 9 30 6 00

all four (Family stars). That could happen if the other doesnt.

But the show, 'All in the Family, with everything its come to mean, well, we re

Ctossyifotxi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

40 Jellify

56 Island

8 Lure

1 Golf term

41 Dickens

(Fr.)

9 Losers

4 Angry

character

57 Bom

10 Travel

9 Indian

43 Expunged

58 Snug places

11 Sea eagles

12 Mr. Onassis

45 Without

59 Piece out

16 I.egume

13 Fortification

ethical

DOWN

20 Grit

14 Neithers

principles

1 Dance

21 Missile

partner

47 a plea

step

weapon

15 One taking

48 Russian

2 Curve

22 God of love

others

commune

3 Narrow inlet

23 A drudge

blame

49 Reckless

4 Peaceful

27 Author-poet

17 Press for

fellow

5 Entertains

29 (Jurved

payment

54 Printers

6 Fuss

molding

18 Alfonsos

measures

7 Arabian

30 Unite metal

queen

55 A days

tambour

parts

19 Stair parts

march

ines

32 Graceful

21 To lament

24 Cicatrix

25 Gold, in Madrid

26 Wine-plant (Fr.)

28 Furnish mwietary support

31 Nobleman

33 A - to Cerberus

35 Venetian magistrate

36 Requested

38 Before

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

gsEiiRa !S]@g]a

nisDS aBBsaoaa SBISa SBBIl bbb' asBs mam

1-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

animal

34 Maxim

37 Muffle

39 Eats away

42 Kitchen item

44 Copy

45 So be it

46 Rich source

50 Short-napped

51 Ckimpete

52 Every (Scot.)

53 Famous general

watching its concluding sea.son now

What about Dalys statement that CBS is trying to convince all the Family talent to stick around for a ninth season?

Well, all thats true, lx>ar .said "And as part of that talent, Im just telling you how I .see it And as he sees it, he reiterated, for the original Family this is "definitely its la.sl year

The landmark series, still drawing big ratings, has made U>ar a sitcom king, enabled him to make 15 other network or syndicated comedies from the hit Maude to flops like Hot L Baltimore,

Right now, he says, hes toiling on two more, a CBvS pilot called In the Beginning, about a nun at a storefront mission, and an untitled ABC pilot for a series based on Restoration comedy.

Although hes done movies and says hell write and direct one .seven months from now, half-hour comedies still are his main love. Why? He says his friends in movies also ask him that.

They envy me one thing and I envv them another. Lear

lo II

CRYPTOQUIP 1-18

CNVH HBSSA OWSBWGA CNWJ JWGYH DBG OBSL YLYDGVLH

Yesterdays CryptoqulpSTRONG GALE WAILED

AGAINST THE NORTH WINDOWS.

Copr, 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; V equals I The Cryptoqulp 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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

ENDS

TONIGHT

A HIGHIY INTIMATE AND EROTIC EXPERIENCE

XXX

In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

756-0848

Anytime

EASTMAWCOtOW

umm

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

THE FEVER IS SPREADING.

i^8s funmest, zaniesV movie? You bet it is!

eneWilmr.:

StfOEtTLOVE

)OHN TRAVOLTA SHOWS

2:1S^:45-7:15-9:30..Catchit

Ends Thursday Shows 1-3-5-7-9

Fealurmi ORSON WELLES Based on tne book by HAL LINDSEY..ccccso.

ROBERT AMRAW FILMS and RCR PRODUCTION Produccfs ROBERT AMRAM ano ALAN BELKIN b, DANA KAPROFF Wfen and Directed dy ROBERT AMRAM Eetu!i* Producer MICHAEL F LEONE *ssc,ale Producei )0Y SHELTON DAVIS [pjg_A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE ,o,ci i

.said. I envy their opportunity it to 40 million people before

to make love to an idea for several years.

"And they envy me the opportunity to have an idea on the first of September and get

the middle of November. And thats pretty exciting, 40 million people in one fell swoop...

"Nothing but television gives vou that.

Each Thursday Aftemo(mfnmi3;30 to6:00youcan skate for only $1.00 Just .75 if you have your own. So come out and enjoy our huge plastic skatir^ surface.

Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.

I'M H] I) H.-WK'' Hi I ,K| ( \', [4 ;

Il U t\l ,,ni

DOWNTOWN

THE SURPRISE FILM OF THE YEAR ...WITH THE NUMBER ONE HIT SONG OF 77! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND...

^ jmP:

Sis-. ^ '-i

Sometimes when you reach ^ for a dream you have to leave | something behind

'%uT/ight

its a song you ll a/urays remember. It 's a mouie you // never forget.

Showtlm*.

Prl.-7:30-9:05

Soturday-Sunday

4:2S-5:55-7;30-9:0S

Parents!

Tell your kids that PIPPI IS back'

MATINEES ONLY SATURDAY&SUNDAY

$|50

ALL

SEATS

SHOWS

1:00 P.AA. 2:30 P.M.

PIPPI LONGSTOCKING'S NEWEST, MOST HILARIOUS ADVENTURE!

"Pippi is back... to the ciehght of many who have long been waiting for more!

,-,INGERMLSSON"PIPPT

Friday & Saturday All Seats

e.ethe best rock feature ever made.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

GOREN BRIDGE

Rain

Showtrt Stationary Occludad

mm ===

Figurts show 40 low

tomporalurcs (or area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept ol Commerce

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S> 197S by Cbicboo Trtbun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4AKJ 'i'KQJ 0 AKQ106 J4 WEST

1083 A105

0875432

EAST

Q5 <^7832 09

AKQ987 3

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow fliBTleg are (cast today from the western Plains to the Midwest and Great Lakes. Rain is expected (or most oi the PaclBc coast and the central GuB,

eastern Texas and the lyiper Mlssiss^i VaUey. Temperatures will be odd over most o( the na-tioo. (APLaserphotoMs4>)

A travelers advisory remained in effect for the North Carolina mountains today with roads still slippery from Tuesdays variety of snow, freezing rain and then more snow.

The latest storm that churned up from the Gulf area spread rain, .some of it heavy in the

form of thundershowers, from the Piedmont eastward. A tornado was reported in mid-afternoon in Wayne County but no injuries were reported.

Snowfall accumulated up to four inches in the northwest mountains while rain measured generally from half an inch to

"*BiltDcSf and the Rhondells

Thursday Night Only at the

New Elbo Room

Downtown Greenville

Friday and Saturday Grand Reopening

Door Prizes

Free T-shirts to first 50 people each night

Dance Contest $50.00 Grand Prize

Don't Miss It!

*****

an inch elsewhere. Elizabeth City measured just over an inch.

Clearing weather was expected east of the mountains today but it was not expected to be for long. A low pressure system forming off the south coast of Texas is expected to bring the next precipitation in the form of rain starting in the south and changing to snow in the mountains Thursday and Friday.

Temperatures reached unusually warm levels over much of the state Tuesday with such high readings as 66 at Wilmington. 62 at Goldsboro and Fayetteville, .54 at Raleigh, and 40 at Charlotte, Greensboro and Hickory got no warmer than 33, and Asheville's high was 37.

SOUTH

97642 'J9764 0 J

1062 The bidding:

Nortil Eut South West

2 0 3 Paoi Pom

Dble. Foot 3 0 Pom

4 Pooo Pmo Foot

Opening lead: Five of A.

When an expert declarer duels with an equally capable defender, the battle of wits can be fascinating to watch.

North started the proceedings with a strong two-bid, but when the auction came back to him, he did not simply rebid his diamond suit. That is the one auction that can be passed short of game if responder has a trickless hand. Instead, Ncn-th chose to double, and when partner was able to show a spade suit. North gambled a raise.

West led his singleton club, then discarded the ten of hearts as a signal when East cashed a second high club. Had East continued with a third club, declarer would have been forced to make his contract. He would ruff the club in dummy and croM to the jack of diamonds. After cashing the ace and king of trumps, declarer would run diamonds, discarding four hearts, and the defenders would get only the ten of trumps in addition to their two club tricks.

/ WILL VO WALK HOME FROM SCHOOL \^(THME,LINU5^

I THINK THE POUIERS OF CARKNE5S ARE OinTD 6ETME...

I DOUBT IF I COULD EVER PROTEa VOU FROM THE POUIERS OF WKN55

HOU) ABOUT A THlRP^6RAPER(i)fiO CLAIMS I BROKE HIS RULER?

When we saw the hand played. East came up with a clever scheme. Instead of playing a third club, he shifted to a heart at trick three. He hoped that, after West took the ace of hearts, declarer would try the trugip finesse and go down.

West won the ace of hearts and continued with a heart to dummys queen. Now it was declarers turn to stop and work out the position.

Declarer knew that East could have prevented him from taking the trump finesse by simply playing a third round of clubs. Why, then, had East been so obliging as to leave declarer with the option of finessing for the queen of trumps?

There could be only one answerEast wanted declarer to finesse in trumps. If that was what East wanted, declarer reasoned that it had to be the wrong thing to do. So he cashed the ace and king of trumps, felling the queen. After drawing Wests last trump, declarer claimed the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way tbrougb the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, Mnd $1.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

COPTER CRASH

TOKYO (API - A U.S. Marine Corps helicopter from Okinawa crashed Wednesday at a Marine range at the foot of Mount Fugi, killing the lour crewmen. Names of the dead were being withheld until next of kin were notified.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the.City Council of the City of Green vilic in the First Floor Conference Room of the A/lunicipal Building until 2:30 P.M., Tuesday, January 31, 1978, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, on the purchase ol a NightVision Scope System and Ac cessories for use by the Detective and Narcotics Division of the Greenville Police Department

Complete specitrcations are available lor public inspection in the Office of the Chief ol Police, Green vine Police Department, Fifth and Washington Streets, and may be ob tained by those qualified and propos ing to submit a bid.

The City Council ol the City ol Greenville reserves the right to re iect any and all proposals J.E . Caldwell City Manager Jan. 18, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nortli Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Christine T. Hellen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the At torney, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debfed to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 12fh dayol January, 1978. Earle W Hellen, Jr 449 Dunmore Drive Newport News, Va. 23802 Frank M Wooten, Jr P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

Jan. 18, 25, Feb. I. 8, 1978

NOTICE

State ol North Carolina County ol Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vernie W. Saieed of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Vernie W. Saieed to present them to the under signed within six months from dateol the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of January, 1978. Edward L Saieed 104 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 18, 25, Feb 1,8, 1978

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Margaret M. Dyer to Willard Gourley, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14fh day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book U 40, Page 417, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the under signed. J. Wilham Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclose.d, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at three thirty (3:30) o'clock, P M., on Friday, the 3rd day of February, 1978 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in City ol Green ville ol Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly describ ed as follows

Beginning at a point in the western boundary line ol Paris Avenue at the common corner ol Lots Nos 8 8, 9, said beginning point being further referenced as being 68 8 feet S 28 17 E from the southwest corner of the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Paris Avenue, and running thence along the dividing line bet ween Lots Nos 8 8. 9, S. 61 43 W 80 leet, a common corner with Lots 8, 9 & to, thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos 8 i 10, S 80 09 W 32 6 leet, a common corner with Lots

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

7, 8 8, 10, thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos 7 8. 8, N 5 28 E 110 7 IccI to the southern boundary line ol Farmville Boulevard, a cor ncr thence along the southern boun dary lino ol Farmville Boulevard S. 84 37 E 60 loot to the southwest cor ner ol the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Pans Avenue, thence alonq the western boundary line ot Paris Avenue S 28 17 E. 68,8 feet to the point of the beginning, and being Lot No 8 in Block "R ol Higgs Bros. Subdivision. Revision ol Blocks R, S

8. O, as shown in Map Book 20 at page 185 of the Pilt County Registry, in eluding the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 1201 Farmville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbranccs ol record against the said properly, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ol ten percent (I0o) ol the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This I3lh day of January, 1978 J WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C 28302 Jan. 18, 25, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington, 752 4317._

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon. Below wholesale, S925. Call 752 8792 or 758 7140.

Buick

BUICK 1972 Limited. Blue and white, vinyl lop, loaded. $1850. Can be at Pitt Plaza Exxon or call 756 2474 after 5,

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 4 door sedan DeVille. Lots of miles but in good con dition. $1600 firm. 758 2277 days, 746 3432 nights and Sundays._

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969. Good tires Good condition. $595. 758 3423.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 19S Convertible. May take older car in trade. 758 0538,

AAONZA 1977 Mirage Hatchback. Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, tachometer, AM/FM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. 746 4723 alter 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Malibu Converti ble Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new motor. $1600. 758 5646

CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon. $800. 746 3306 after 5:30.

IMPALA1967 Runs good. Good tires, lots of new parts. $375. 752 2557.

CHEVROLET 1967 Nova Automatic, 6 cylinder. Runs great. 756 4669 or 752 295.

NOVA 1974. 2 door, navy blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering. Good condition. Must sell. $1700. 756 7118,

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1977. Loan assumption or swap for truck. 12,000 miles. 758 2628 after 5:30.

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Dart Swinger. Ex cellent mechanical condition. Radio. 45,500 miles $1595. 756 3481.

DODGE POLARA 1966 Call 756 4797 after 5:30 p.m.

DODGE 1974 Charger. Good condi lion. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage Call 752 9397.

Ford

MUSTANG 1969. Power steering, clean. Good condition $800. 752 3461.

FORD 1975 Granada. 4 door, factory air, automatic transmission. $2900. 756 6781 after 6.

TORINO 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air. Excellent condition. $ 1195 or best otter, 756 6980.

FORD 1969 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $600. 752 5814.

PINTO 1976 Pony MPG Excellent condition. $2200. Call Lewis at 756 5068 from 9 til 5.

AAercury

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 Good running con dition. 758 6836.

Pontiac

The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, January 18,1978-21

Hellp Wanted

27 BIcyciM For Sale

MERCURY 1977 Cougar XR7. AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, air, 19,000 miles, silver with red landau roof. 756 2491 from 9 a.m. til 8 p.m., 756 3271 alter 8 p.m. and Sundays.

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham, New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 5734 days, 752 2508 nights.

PLYMOUTH 1976 volare Sport One owner. $3400 or best offer. 756 6343 after 5.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition. 746 6490 after 6.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after 5p.m.

240-2 1972. Burgandy. Air, AM/FM, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758 0468.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.

Day or Night 553 5284

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUP10H CO.

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl'* Fair Lady Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 alter 3 p.m_

W SPEED BDY'S 26 inch Good con dition $50, 752 3461

GRAND PRIX 1972 AM/FM, air, power steering and windows, 62.000 actual miles. $1950. Call 758 4208 after 5:30.

Boats For Sale

1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White. FuMy equipped with galvanized trailer, radio and depth finder. 752 3024.

Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for pickup. Inside paneled. Good condition. 752 7019 after5:30-____

35 Cycles For Sale_

HDNDA XL-100 Knobby tire, 2500 miles, great shape $350 Call 758 3854 alter 5 p.m.

ALAADST NEW molorbecane. Sold lor $560, will sell for $300. 758 3423.

42_

DPENING FDR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

$50 plus' EACH SUNDAY

SELL SPIRITUAL MUSIC TOMEMBERSOF AREA CHURCHES Call 756 1537 evenings

SALES DPPDRTUNITY Starting salary up to $1000 month Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to In surancc, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FDRO RANCHERD With camper shell Extra clean $2150. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115._

1976 CHEVRDLET CHEYENNE 4

Wheel drive. 24,000 miles. 746 4484.

1976 CJ7 JEEP. 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson, 752 3104

1973 CHEVY VAN. 45,000 miles, 350 V 8 engine, automatic, air, CB radio, AM/FM radio, white spoke wheels with new tires, new paint, paneled and carpeted inside $4000 752 3089

days, 756 4442 nights._

197 CHEVY VAN. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise control, radials, fully insulated, 5000 miles. Sacrifice, $6500. 758 0538.

1976 CJ-S JEEP Renegade Levis in terior. 746 4260._

1972 FDRD F-lOO Pickup 8 foot bed. Excellent condition. $1725 . 758 7636 evenings or anytime weekends.

1976 CHEVRDLET ' , ton 4 wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 758 1381 after 6 p.m.

1977 FDRD ECDNDLINE Van Low

mileage. Still under warranty. Many options. 752 9203 after 6._

1975 DODGE TRADESAAAN 100 Win

dow Van. Excellent condition. 6 cylinder, manual shift. Mileage, 47,600. $3100. Call 756 0501._

196 FORD piokup. Extra clean. 752 5734 days or 752 2508 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles. $10,000. 795 4360after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD F-lOO 42,000 miles cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellent condition, 752 2475.

1967 FORD MOBILE HOME

transporter. Mechanically sound. Ready for service. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van. Reasonably priced. 758 8158.

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE has

openings for infants up. Offering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service. 752 2743.

STARTING JANUARY 17, we will be open Monday Saturday from 6:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m., night hours, 5:30 p.m. til 12:30. $15 a week Monday Friday. Northside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0376.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Shih Tzu puppy Brown, black and white. 752 0800.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. $125 each. Dam and -sire may be seen on premises. 758 2144 or 752 5018.

BIRD DOGS (broke to point, back and retrieve, guaranteed), also well started dogs that will point, back and retrieve but not finished. All very good hunters. 897 5490.

S MONTH OLD purebred female Viz sledog. Free to good home. 756 5)30.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd poppies. 6 weeks old. 2 white males, one black female. 752 3812 after p.m.

SECRETARY-BODKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent ollice skills required No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and nicrcsled in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville.

DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmville. Send resume to P. O. Box 1106, Farmville, NC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready lor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plele resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

To travel eastern North Carolina sell ing homes to qualified land owners. Selling experience helpful but will train the person selected for the posi tion in this field. Auto and expenses furnished Send resume and phone number to Southern Homes of Fayet teville, P.O Box 1278, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALESPERSDN TO sell kitchen cabinets to contractors. Must have some knowledge of construction. Ap ply in person at 921 Dickinson Avenue.

INTERESTED IN making more money? Look no further. We need an perienced and aggressive salesperson for a wholesale automotive parts warehouse. Work a 5 day week Earn a good salary plus outstanding commission. Contact Tom, 752 9 238,

EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over for yourself. Try our easy, enjoyable money plan, lull or part time, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you tor anything. Must have own car. Call 752 1201 tor the easy money plan.

DESIRE AAATURE PERSDN tocare for infant son from 7 til 3, weekdays. 5farting February 11. 752 4375.

PERSON EXPERIENCED in food preparation, salad and dessert. Ex perienced only. Apply in person at Bonanza. 520 West Greenville Boulevard.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $15.000 to $25,000. Management position now open. Excellent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend management training school and receive $50 a day salary and expenses during limited school ing period. 5ales representative also available. 756 3861 from t til 5only.

ALERT MAN or woman seeking per manent layoff proof employment here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756 3861 between 1 and 5 only.

HEADWAITRESS

WANTED

Some experience required. Must be willing to work six nights weekly. Ap ply at The Beef Barn between 5 6 P.M. or from 1 3 P.M. Wednesday.

WHAT 'DD YDU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.

GET AHEAD! Immediate op jaortunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.

JOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST A6ALE Boxer Bulldog. Light brown in color with a light brown col lar. In vicinity of Stancill's Store, Belvoir Highway. Reward offered. 752 1182.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE to do drafting and general office work for land surveyor and engineer. Some typing also required. 752 0308.

LEGAL SECRETARY for local firm. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SAXOPHONIST WANTED for well established, local, weekend, variety band 752 0212 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE 'AON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per window $9 7B

C.L. Lupton Co.

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, weekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleaning

756-2i4 (Ext. 6) or 756-7151 after 5

CHIMNEY SWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C. -

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Expri*nc*d outomotiva mechanic wantod . Involvat sklllod work in th* mointananca end rapair of outomotivo oquip-mont at tho city gorogo. Full rango of bonoflts providod. Salary rang# $B05 to $1027 monthly.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office. Municipal Building, Corner of Stti and Washington Streets, Greenvilie, N.C. The City of Greenville it an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

MACHINIST

Machine shop and mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge preferred. Will consider any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Pay vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested please apply at once!

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC

Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE; (919)756-2130

(We are an equal Dpportuntty employer.)

S-The Dully Ititeelor, Greenvflle, N.C.-rWednMtUiy, January 1, 17*^ FGRQET as RGT:r' r 's*

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture a appliances 75? 5016.

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and rooting 758 60B5

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 740 4930 _

STUDENT WOULD like to do domestic work Call 752 4805

LADY DESIRES |0b as companion to elderly person 758 2041 _

PAINTER WOULD like to do work Specialire in farm equipment. Reasonable prices Call 753 5390 after

5 _

CHILDCARE Need own transporta lion 4 afternoons 12 til 0. 750 0907 alter 0

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 520 per week. 752 5087._

JANITORIAL WORK wanted Win dow cleaning, carpet shampoo and general cleaning. Reasonable rates.

758 4250.__

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Heip Wanted ad in this Classified section.

CARPENtftY WORK,"home repairs' Free estimates.

ODD JOBS, carpentry, glass replace ment, putting in storm windows and doors, painting, etc. Call 750 0000

days or nights.___

CARPENTER FOR HIRE tor minor repairs and additions. Call for estimates. 752 0147 days, 752 0001 nights after 0 p.m. _

FOR SALE

ONE SET DICTAPHONE dictating and transcribing units Call 753 5871.

AYDEN FLEA Market. We can sell your merchandise on consignment. Open Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 10 a.m. til 0 p.m. Corner of Second Street and West Avenue. 740 2271

48 Farm Equipment

FARASALL 100 and cultivators, brak ing plows, fertilizer distributor, mid die buster, one row Powell transplanter, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, fumigating rig. $3000. 752 0287___

1972 INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL backhoe and loader Good running condition. 750 7370 or 740 0939.

Livestock

Misceiianeous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionaiiy 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, 750 2351, atter 3:30p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 740 3401.

'LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 740 4000 or David H. Smith, 740 3092.

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, 204 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 750 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 750 2032. Sales Rentals.

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T.

or Judy Caton, 752 0730._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 750-4742.

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton. Ready lor immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods. 758 9414.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m._

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . , and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Dynamic young aastarn North Carolina oquipmont manufacturar It looking for on aggrocsiva go-gattar for oattorn North Carolina. Fantastic futuro in tho fivo-flguro brcKkott. Got In on tho ground floor for tho biggost promotion of your lifo. Call Mr. Martin at 756-2792 Wodnosday and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.

Rent-A-Kar

8.88

per day

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^

3300 s. Memorial Drive

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

$99

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel,

$20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company I.___

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Green or dry 752 7611

EARLY AMERICAN living room suite, bedroom suite with queen sized bed, contemporary dining room suite, heavy duty washer and dryer. All practically new 758 7566 or 758 5295. _

BAGGED COAL for sale Warren's Farm Supply. Stokes Highway. 758 4578 __

LIVING ROOM suite, lamps and two beds tor sale. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516 __

TRAYNOR 400 WATT tube amp, Ampeg base cabinet with eight 10" speakers, custom base cabinet, 18" folded horn. Earth Super Bass amp and speaker, Earth Producer guitar, amp and speaker, Baldwin electric piano All in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9pm

5 ACRES OF good Coastal Bermuda hay tor lease 3' z miles northeast of Greenville. 758 0257_

TRADITIONAL 3 CUSHION SOFA.

Upholstered in blue (waves) by Martex $200. Call 756 3746 after 5

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove (white, one year old, excellent condition, must sacrifice). $175, also Seigler heater, $75. 757 7210 or 756 7140.

NICE DESK for home or office. Lighted showcase with 3 shelves. Priced to sell. 752 5352._

BERMUDA HAY, $1 75 per bale, $80 per ton, peanut hay, $1.25 per bale. David H. Mayo, 758 3366._

NICE CLOTHES and brie a brae for sale. Ladies size 7, men's 34. 758 0213 after 5.

HEATED WHIRLPOOL aqua spas. For home use. Very therapeutic and reiaxing. 758 6131 or 758 5581._

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color). Zenith component stereo, Wes^inghouse refrigerator, ciothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Come by for special reductions on these lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

4 POSTER FRENCH PROVINCIAL

bed, $25, Early Amercian twin bed, $50, mattresses and box springs in eluded 757 6080, 752 7738 after 5.

SCM COPYING machine^ Bids will be accepted through F^kuary 10. Can be seen and demonstrad at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvif. Hous ing Authority reserves the riSjkt to re jeot any and all bids. Open i^nday Friday, 8:30 til 5. Closed 12 til 1.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split, stacked and delivered. 753 3534.

PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC

dishwasher, $75, wardrobe, $35. 752 3461.__

KING SIZE BED including mattress, springs and frame. $125. 758 1260 after 6 p.m.

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

KELVINATOR NO-FROST (white, needs painting), $75, Sears heavy du ty washer (white), $100, ping pong table (regulation size), $35. 756 5363 atter5.30.

SET OF KEYSTONE mags for pickup truck. Excellent condition. Call 752 7019 after 5:30.

LIGHT FIXTURE. Great for hanging over bars or game tables. 756 0120.

NEW HURST 4 speed shifter for big 1 Ford engine or Chevrolet. Call 756 3744 after 6.

SANITATION SERVICE and extra trucks. 946 2281, Washington.

TAXIDERMY WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752 3023 or 752 2576.

OIL HEATER with 7 gallon tank on back, vented gas heater, 2 nice war drobes Call 756 4382

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 4 A80NTH old black Scottie named Fred Saturday, between Fourth and Elizabeth Streets. Reward 752 4379 _

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle 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

40', 2 BEDROOAAS, washer, air. Nice large lot 756 7912 after 5_

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2 bedrooms. $120 No pets' 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. 752 4079 2 BEDROOA4S, unfurnished. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516 ___

2 BEDROOM TRAILER located near city limits, $120 per month, also one bedroom, $110 per month 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Good location. 758 4857

12" WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished In Winter ville $125 per month. 2 bedrooms, furnished In Ayden. $125 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished. In Greenville. $135 756 0131 ___

3 BEDROOAAS, air. oil heat. Good location. 752 0384_

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished or will furnish. $115 per month. 756 7297.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex cellent condition. 756 0035._

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45 1

bedrooms, 1'/z baths, cnetral air and heat. Completeiy furnished. Good condition. $5600. 638 5092.

24 X 40 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, brick underpinning. $2800 and assume loan. 756 2778 or 756 4705 afteT 6 p.m

1974 PARK LANE 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. furnished. $200 and assume payments of $135 a month. 756 0131 ____

S X 45, 2 bedrooms, structurally sound. Appliances included. 756 7376 or 746 6939. _

1973 SHERATON 12 X 45 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpeted 752 2945.

AAOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom trailer Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0568 after 6.

1970 COAMAOOORE 12 X 60 I

bedrooms, one bath. 756 2095 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SSINVESTMENTS** If you have $40,000 to invest, let me show you how to earn a 15% return on your invest ment pius have a 50-f mobile home park paid lor in 20 years with no addi tionai doiiar outlay. City water and sewer. Perfect retirement. Speight RealtyS. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, RCX3FING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

Custom Honu's 8.

Homo I Ilprovemi-nls For Fret' F slim,ties Oi.ti Oftii.e 7S 6069 or 7S6 6l/'7 ifter 5

Home?

707 North Hill Dr. bedrooms, 2-baths,

m me

Ayden, N.C. 3-central heat & air;

I Drum St. Meadowbrook Greenville, I N.C. 6 Rooms. White Framed House with I 1 Bathroom, Central heat and air; Storm I windows and doors; Recently painted in-

side and outside. Corner lot. Better take a I look! $20,000.

I I

I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C. This

I delightful new home has many features. A

great room with fireplace, kitchen with

plenty of cabinets & dishwasher; dining

area; 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, 2-car paneled

garage with storage room, heat pump.

$42,500. ^ ,,

Call

Carpet, fireplace and plenty of cabinets Good as new. Fenced in yard, good loan assumption Ready to move into. $38,500.

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C. 746-6116 day 746-3308

PROFESSIONAL

R(X)FING, SIDING, gutters. Also gutter cleaning service Jimmie C. Hawkins, 752 2728 ___

PIANO TUNING We guarantee our work For information, call 756 5819

alter 5 ______

PAINTING and interior repairs. Reasonable rates 752 3400

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234

20,000 SQUARE FOOT siorage building tor sale $60,000. 756 3791.

5 ACRES OF pasture with horse stalls. Care lor your own horse. On Ram Horn Road 758 0257.

SHAD BIN Development Pineland Realty. Washington, NC 946 1666, 946 8751 evenings_

150 ACRES Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264 12 miles east ot Greenville $250 an acre 756 3791 or 756 1991_

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Containing over 5000 square feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17

30.000 sq ft steel building Clear span. Reinforced concrete floor In sulated. Parking area. 400 amp ser vice. Office area and bathrooms. Situated on over five acres of land. Ready for occupancy

Price: $165,000 Call:

The Rich Company

Washington, N.C.

Phone (919) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808or 946 6829

30.000 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. 5000 square feet completed mini storage. $120.000 756 3791.

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113or 756 5512. .

Farms For Sale

FRANKLIN COUNTY 100 acres, 50 acres open One mile northeast of Cenferville, NC on Highway 561. 67 miles from Greenville. 4623 pounds tobacco $66,500 756 6146

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All rtplln will be held confidential

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

Farms For Lease

21,597 POUNDS ol tobacco to be mov ed at 40c H L Roberts, 752 4373 alter 6 p.m

FOR LEASE 13,000 pounds of tobac CO to be moved Call 758 1769_

4^379 POUNDS OF TOBACCO at 45c

per pound off the farm. 756 6095

TOBACCO to be moved off farm. 7843 pounds at 38c a pound. 825 2066.

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 I

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, V 2 baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area All ol this lor $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756,6652_

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage On corner lot Perfect tor col lege $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615 ___

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio 746 3372 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Charming home trimmed out in Williamsburg coldrs. Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch lor enjoyment of lovely yard with many tall pines. Mid 40's. 756 7195._

LYNNDALE 311 Queen Anne. Love ly traditional home Brick veneer, large wooded lot. huge enclosed Q.jrage, 2 heating systems (one downstairs, one upstairs), 5 large bedrooms with two downstairs, love ly wood stained den with old brick fireplace, (ormal dining room, large eating area (breakfast nook) in kit Chen, loaded with appliances, breaktaking wallpaper and decor, beautiful lighting fixtures and hun dreds ol features too numerous to cover. Will be ready for occupancy the first of February. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 091 1, nights or weekends, 756 1769^_

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cul de sac. Near lake No brokers please. 752 6312.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service Greenville Blvd N.C

DunhiU

ofCREENVILU N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27634 919-758-2107

A national Parsonnal Sanica

BILL SNEED Pretident

Valuable Commercial Property For Sale

264 By-Pass 200 ft. lot Highway Commercial

Zoned

Highway Commercial lots on Evans St. Great location for convenience store.

Memorial Drive Next to Econo-Lodge Zoned Highway Commercial

Memorial Drive Approximately SVz acres Over 400 ft. frontage zoned Highway Commercial Good motel site.

Apartment Property Close to Downtown 16 acres

Duplex on 10th St. Zoned Office and Institutional.

Will Build To Suit

blount 81 baJl realty

realtors > builders 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-3000

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!

1973 OldamobUm 98 Regency Four door hardtop, fully equipped, a real luxury car, perfect condition!! Priced extra low this week!! 2529.00

1977 Chevelle Mallbu Cesele Just like new!! A real buy This one is really reduced in price!! 4129.00

1978 Buick Regal Super Sharp!! Looking for a fine automobile? Then dont miss this one!! 4929.00

1976 Mazda Coamo 10,000 actual miles/t>ne owner, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo with 8 track, automatic transmission, power steering A real luxury compact!! NADA Wholesale 3875.00 Sale Price!! 4099.00

1875Pontiac QrandPrtxAn excellent car!! One of a kind!! 4349.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird (Formula) 15,000 miles, perfect condition, like new!! A super car In super condition!! 5939.00

1978 Mercury Comet 9,000 actual miles, looking for a practically new car at a used car price?!! Then this is the one you can really save with!! 3638.00

1977 BuIck Electra Limited This one has everything except the kitchen sink!! 7448.00

1974 Ford Torino Wagon One owner and is in mint condition A perfect family car!! 2839.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Super Sharp!! AM/FM Stereo, Sun root, power windows!! This one is going to be perfect for those upcoming spring and summer days!! 5438.00

Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM EtUIPMENT

SAT., IAN. 21, 1978, 10:00 A.M.

Location:

Take Highway 33 out of Chocowinity towards Aurora to first paved road to right, go approximateiy 2V2 miies to saie sight on right.

Tractors

1 -1972 1 78 M.F.

1 1967 3000 Ford 1 Super A w/Cult and SW 1 1466 internationai

Combines

1 Roanoke Seif-Propeiied Harvester.

3 Roanoke Truck

EQUiPMENT 1 12 Ft. Tandem 1 2 Row Poweii Topper 12 Row Hoiiand Transplanter

Equip.

1 2 Row M.F. Corn Pianter 1 48Cuit.with Sower 1 42 Cuit. with Sower 1 3 Bottom Piow M.F.

1 8 Drag Biade.

1 8 Disc Harrow.

1 21 Ft. internationai Harrow 1 2 Ton Truck Ford 1 Vz Ton Truck Chev.

1 Back Hoe.

1 irrigation Pump 2Dixie Bulk Barns

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

Comtry Boys Aoction Company

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone:946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina

758-1875 946-8478

Youll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles Motors Clean Sweep Sale

1973 Volkswagen Thing

Orange, removable fop, door'., fold down windshield, mud and snow fires on rear Was$22VS

NOWONLYS1595 1973 Mercury Villager Wagon

Yellow with woodgrain sides, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio. Was$2395

NOW ONLY $1995

1973 Dodge Polara

Brown with iKiht sand vinyl top, (lower stecr'ng and brakes, air, fjowt'r windows, bit wheel Was $189->

NOW ONLY $1395

1975 Buick LeSabre

4 door sedan and seats, FM Was $3295

fop, power windows 'S local one owner

NOW ONLY $2895

1976 Buick Limited

Park Avenue. 4 door hardtop Light blue, dark blue vinyl fop, 60 40 seats, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, crushed velour interior Was $7295

NOW ONLY $6395

1975 Datsun B 210

4 door. Brown with white vinyl fop, leatherf'fte seats, 4 speed, AM radio, WSW tiros. Was $2795

NOW ONLY $2195

1971 Volkswagen Squareback

2 d(X)r. 4 speed, blue, leatherette inferior, AM radio, WSW tires, undercoafing, sharp car. Was$2295

NOWONLY S1695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

2 dcxir hardtop Black Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM FM radio Was $1595

NOWONLY$1195 1971 Volkswagen Squareback

Red, leatherette interior, 4 speed, radio, undercoatmg Was $1895

N0W0NLY$1495

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue, luggage rack, WSW tires, AM radio, 4 speed, air, one owner Was $2195

NOW ONLY $1795

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4spet'd, radio, WSW tiros. Was $2395

NOWONLY $1995

1971 Buick Limited

2 dcxir hardtop White with black vinyl top A.Vt FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, air power windows. Was $1695

NOW ONLY $1295

1972 Ford Torino Wagon

Brown, autom.ific, air, power steering, AM r.eiif, zvas $1995

NOWONLY S1195

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, bucket seals, console, powei steering ,md brakes, air WSW tire-., full wh('el rover s Wa',$269s

NOWONLY $2195

Ma< k < abCHjn '.onny Etostu

At Iones Ron Reese

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

HoutM For Sol

A HOME IN THE

Gorgeous ranch

COUNTRY!

Brandywine

Estates off Highway 33. Three large bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with desk and bookshelves in breakfast area, fabulous sunken den with fireplace and custom built by a very line builder! Low SAO's! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 anytime.

NEW LISTING! Behind Robinson School in Wintervllle. Three bedrooms, family room with enor mous fireplace, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, bath and priced at only *29,900. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime._

NOT THE LAST word In style but the location (IVj miles from city) is good and the house is very comfortable. Living room, dining room, kitchen with cabinets, 2 bedrooms, bath, Seigler space heater, carpeted. Ap pliances are negotiable. *14,100. Lan CO Realty, 756 5868,- Betty Yuknevice, 756 6171,

Farmers home financing

available for this 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home in Kennedy Estates in Ayden. ;S23,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.

TWO STORY Dutch Colonial behind 'the Beef Barn on Saint Andrews 'Drive! Great boy for only *49,000! 'Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 lanytime. _

.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

Houss For Sale

IT'S SPECIAL It'S charming. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, carport, central air. In Eastwood. *36,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings, Terry Shank, 756 3108.

bRK 6RE--

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sg. It. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools. Under 60. Call 758 4651_

A HOME FOR YOU

COMMERCE STREET Let's face it, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. *38,500.

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. *43,000

CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2Vj bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built ins, double garage. *64.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

LOT IN RED OAK *6500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!

6-CYL.

18.40

8-CYl.

*^25.20

Includes plugs, points and condenser, fuel filter, set timing and dwell. 4 cylinder even less. Please bring in this ad. Offer expires Feb. 15,1978.

Ayden. N.C.

746-3141

Houaas For Sale

MAURY. Large tamily room and wall to wall carpeting is featured in this recently renovated 3 bedroom home. A front porch for your sewing and a two car detached garage tor the do it yourselfer. *26,000. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868, Jim Osborn, 756 6437

Lot* For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA One block from university, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breaktast room, den or study, utility room and basement. *37,900, Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

30* EAST GUM ROAO. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage and fence. Only *16,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

Lots For Sale

Vli ACRE LOT. 9 miles from Green ville on 264 East. Call 1 946 7201.

COUNTRY CLUB LOTS. Ayden. Owner financing available. Call 756 5473.

WOODED LOTS available now in the country, about 4 miles from Green ville. Approximately 95 X 200 with water. Just *5500. Call Clark & Grubbs, 756 6336.

ACRE LOTS located near town in beautiful Baywood Subdivision. Just a few lots left! *7800 and up Calls Grubbs, 756 6336.

LOT FOR SALE. Just beyond Lake Ellsworth on Farmville Highway. Already cleared. 758 7327 alter 5:30.

ONE LARGE private lot and one large front trailer lot tor rent. 3'/i miles northeast of Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park. 758 0257.

ESTATE LOTS. 3 miles west of new hospital. 1.9 to 3.9 acres. Prices range from *11,500 to *14,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.

20 ACRES, wooded. 6 miles east of Greenville. Will subdivide as small as 5 acres. *30,000 for all; *2000 per acre lor 5 acre parcel Lanco Realty,

LOT ZONED FOR

acre in Farmville. * ty. Inc., 756 5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.i. LPTON CO.

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 123S Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone 944-8007 or 758-1875

LOTS AVAILABLE Cherry Oaks and Camelot. Prices, *7400 to *16,000. Restrictive covenants. Lanco Realty, inc., 756 5868 _

ISAM SQUARE FOOT lot in Ayden. Across from Deerfield Subdivision on East Second Street *5500. Lanco Realty, inc., 756 5868.

LOT. 1.2 acres. Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Restricted to residential. Eastern Pines water available. *11,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5861, nights, 756 5456

82 Retort Proporty For Sal*

13 X M. 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, built in addition, storage room. Washington, NC. 756 1541.

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage warehouse, 756 3791.

6 Apartmont* For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St,

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 7S-S1M. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom Unlv^sity Condominium, *190. Available February 1. Married couples prefer red. NO pets. 756 3610,6 til 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HodquQrtrs For Stlhl Homollto

Choin Sows

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

AVON

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. Ba an Avon Reprasantativa. Maat naw paopla, add naw interasta to your Ufa and aam good monay tool No aalling axparianca nacaaaary. I'll ahow you how. Call 7S3-7006

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

SmiflFWaldnip Motors

Tons Toppor CooMry DickiisooAvo. PM7SM267

GRANT BUICK-IUZDA, Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAS

THE DEAL FOR YOU!!

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

SALE PRICE!!

S734900

Stock No. 78115

plus freight & N.C. Sales Tax

SALE PRICE!!

5939

1978 BUICK REGAL

2dt-

Stock No. 78128

plus freight & N C. Sales tax

1978 BUICK LESABRE

4dt.

Stock No. 78158

SALE PRICE!!

*6639""

[)lus freight & N. C. Sales taxIF YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE!! THEN COME SEE US!!

8:30-:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:08 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878llw Uaily Keuecur, ureenvuie, n.u.weoneacuy, jaouary IS, 187823

84 Apartmants For Rant

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. II you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Greenville's Mark 01 Oislinclion

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments Charles Blvd. I _Telephone 919 756;_

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs 50*-o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups, Wall to Wall carpet. Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _Call 756 5067_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

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

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 752 7)01 from 9 til 5.

HoustKt For Rent

DUPLEX 120) East Second Street 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and retriqeralor. Fenced roar yard No dogs Deposit and lease *185 per month 756 3119

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nislied 746 3284, 726 3884

NICE 3 BEDROOM house Living room, dining room, I' j baths, plus garage *250 per month 756 6869 from 8 til 6, Monday Friday.

5 RCXJM HOUSE 6 miles south of Greenville 756 2109

3 BEOROOA6S, 2 full baths, heat pump, fireplace, carpel and garage. Available February 1. 752 2862

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. V > baths, liv ing room, extra large kitchen, garage, heat pump and much more (3uict neighborhood. *280 per month. Call 758 6000 after 5.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20.000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in lormafion, 756 3791

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blounts. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

9M SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center. *175 per month Available March 1, Call 758 4257 from 9til5p.m.

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adioining Poffices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Wintervllle, Ayden, Farmville. *75 per office. 756 5963.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when yo0 advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

WANTED

Wantd To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 20 from 10 til 2 Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592 ______

G00D"^QUALITV yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices. Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANT TO BUY used Roanoke tobac CO cutter head, Call 756 5780

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use threugh the fast action Classified

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANTED! To lease tobacco poun daqe Any amount Will pay going price 753 3078.__

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35< per pound.

756 4509after6p m_

30AM POUNDS of tobacco wanted to lease Will -pay 35 per pound

758 2347_

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going prices. 749 3551.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted To be moved Will pay 35 758 2857 alter 6

p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

EkKBUse 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; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life insurance, plus special cash incantive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply in par-son 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

3 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentrat air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

3 BEOROOM DUPLEX Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning. Near college. Marrieds only. No pets. *195. 758 4013.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Villagi, I4th Street Extension. Central airr*2t0. 756 7181 after 3

3 BEOROOMTaPARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dushwasher included with hookups lof washer and dryer. 758 6348 (Otfke), 758 2144, 758 6448.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

1723 WEST 5TH. Prefer married couples. No children or pets. 752 6195.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Close to college. *120 plus utilities. Call 752 2644 or 756 2524.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BO G. NICHOLS AGENCY

|jgne7SM^,^^752^j012a^^

DUPLEX POR RENT. *185 per month. Near university. 758 2144.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Close to college. 758 33)1.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 0T 746 3284. _

00 YOIT HAVE a service to otter'7 Find cu*tom*rs by advertising your service In Classified. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S^ston & Assoc.

Temponiry

Good qualified help available.

200 E. Qreenvllle Blvd. 756-3404 and 756-4224

GiNqcR HacLctt RfaItors

divHilQW0fCTBlln>O*Wf EqwfffM. ifv'

OMCMONT PttOf ESSKMAL PLAZA

NEWU8T1NQ GOOD STARTER HOME for young couple. (3n CotonW Ave., 2 bedrooms, LMng Room Mth fireplace. Dining Room, stove & refitgerstor. $21,000.

POPUURLY-PRICED. We have S homes, all brick, many with 2 baths, garaga, fireplace, Dining Room, and sir condltlon-Sd. *29,500 to *37,500.

IDEAL SUMMER HOME Includes excellent location & view on the water. Urge screened porch, 3 bedrooms, fully-fumlshed Incl. stove 8i rafrtg. *45,000.

AT AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Living Room. Fonnal Dining Room, panelad 36 Dan w/ llreplaca, 2 baths, 2oar garage, hilly InauMad 2000 plus aq. ft. 156,500

Cfiarlone Flanagan 7S6-7I93

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Cynthia Herndon 752-3242

Ginger Hackett...........75M050

CaraiMartoccIa..........756-7986

EdAAeyer................756-6695

Jeff Pittman..............756-5288

'.VI AMI ( )l>t N '. A H IM () A Y '.

756-7986

AN ACRE OF GROUND WITH YOUR OWN POOL Makes this just the place for you to be when warm weather arrives. This family oriented home features a massive great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and well-equipped kitchen. On lazy afternoons, the swimming pool Is a magnet for active fun. Plan now to en/oy your own country club right In your fenced rear yard. In theSOs.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

B 756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521 Anne Reese 758-4713

Barbara Hart 752-7806 Connaliy Branch 756-1549

DEALS AROUND!

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Loaded. Firethorn.

1975 Chevrolef Caprice Wagon

White, loaded.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

4 door sedan. Loaded.

1974 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Brown with tan vinyl top.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Maroon

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Beige, loaded.

*2395

*2895

*2495

*2395

*2995

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop. Maroon with white vinyl top, extra clean.

*1695

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon *995

*2195

1973 Chevrolet Comaro

White.

1973 FordGaiaxie

4 door hardtop. Green.

1972 Plymouth

4 door sedan.

1972 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door hardtop. Brown with white vinyl top.

1972 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Brown with black vinyl top.

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Brown.

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Blue. Loaded.

1976 Chevrolet Bonanza

Half ton pickup

1972 Chevrolet El Camino

Red.

1972 Chevrolet Pickup

*1195

*1095

*1595

*1095

*1195

*4395

*3995

*2395

*1995

Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Jay Mills

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

away the chills with.

Wiqqiu

Hearty Food l^lues

BEST O-VAL GRADE A BAKING

HENS

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18 THRU JAN. 21

We reserve the right to limit quantities

None sold to dealers or restaurants

We gladly accept U S D A Food Stamps

PORK CHOPS 1.18

SOFT & PRETTY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

QUARTER U loin lb PORK CHOPS

CENTER

CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

WHOLE GRADE "A"

FRYERS

FRYER PARTS

Whole Legs or Breasts

2/1

PLAY

SCRATCH N SCORE

^$70,000.00

<y GET YOUR

TICKET U AND COLLECTOR CARD FREE

Ml Collector Cards are identical of .lu>rr 7. 1978

NO PURCHASF NfCtSSAMY

Prime

Instant

04Ma

Collect

Owe

Total

PrUee

Total

Value

Odda for 1 Visit

Odds for 13 Visits

Odds for 26 Visits

1.000

II4

127.000

1 in 73,906

1 in 5,685

1 in 2.8L2

|ix

3.000

1 In 66,515

1 in 5.116

1 in 2,556

S20

208

b,l60

1 in 9,593

1 in 737

1 In 368

996

896

L.L80

1 in 2,227

1 In 171

1 In 85

1.808

1,808

3.616

1 in 1,103

1 In 6I4

1 in U2

22,705

1 In 87

1 in 67

I In 3.3

TOTALS

25.6J46

25.67L

614,961

1 In 77.7

1 in 5.9

1 In 2.9

8etw4ul*4 TaliMLtloe mU la Pabr^rv i. 97'?

^ ^ iia-howevet Scratch Bmgo

otficlly .nds whan >11 ,,m, t,ck, d,.tbul) Thi. om* .t be.n. pl>.l ,n 41 panicipalmc P'Sfly Wiggly Slorat k>cal>d In EaiKrn North Carolina

^ PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

OZ.

1.69

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

YELLOW

CORN

OZ.

2/69

LE SUEUR

PEAS

303 SIZE

2/100

NINE LIVES

CAT FOOD

6 OZ. ALL FLAVORS

4/100

LB.

LIMIT TWO WITH A 7,50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

Whola

IB.

FRESH PORK

TENDERLOINS

10 ^14

LIMIT ONE __ WITH A 7.50 QT. FOOD ORDER

PEPSI-COLA or COCA-COLA

6 32-Oz. Bottles

PILLSBURY

Buttermilk

Biscuits

OZ.

FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK IB

SIRLOIN STEAK rs

CHUCK

CUBED STEAK LB

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAKlb 1.69

T-BONE STEAK LB. 1.79

BONELESS SIRLOIN

100 TIP STEAK LB 1.69

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR BOTTOM

Round Roast lb 1.49

BONE IN

.09 CHUCK STEAK lb 98

BONE IN

STEAK LB. 1.18

GROUND BEEF l. 79

ten SHOULDER

5 LBS. OR MORE FRESH

MKSTOiniMIU

SAUSAGE

FKaTWKSir

FRANKS

PKtirwKtirsLicto

BOLOGNA

2 LBS. 1.58

12 U

12 K

PKCIT WKtirS

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

s 4/1""

KRAFT PARKAY

' 2/890

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIZZAS

iViM'/, VAJ.UABLE COUPON.....

GIANT SIZE

49 02 (3 Li 1 02 )

4/65

GORTONS

FISH

STICKS

OZ.

99'

GORTONS

BATTER-FRIED

FISH

PORTIONS

OZ.

49 02 (3 LB 1 02 ) B

riiM itns COurON

GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY _ OFFER EXPIRES 121-78

^33^ I

SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. THICK 2.29

13 OZ PEPPERONI

13 OZ HAMBURGER

14 OZ SAUSAGE

12 OZ CHEESE EA,

SWIFTS I

FRANKS

ALL STAR

2/99*

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

AVa OZ Jarc 12!

MEADOW GOLD

ROYAL DANISH

SOUR

DRESSING

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

1% LB. LOAVES

JMT

OZ.

IMISK

QT.

99*

DOVE

PIGGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON

ROLLS PKGS.

2/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHOCOLATE

6 Layer Cake 1.29

Lipton Tea Bags 100'S 2.29

UMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE

PRODUCE

1.49

PET RITZ APPLE. CHERRY OR COCONUT CUSTARD

PIES

OZ.

FAMILY PACK WHITE

POTATOES

SALAD GEM PKG

TOMATOES 33'

FROSTY PINK 5 LBS

GRAPEFRUITS?'

SNAPPY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

NABISCO

NILLA

WAFERS

OZ.

NABISCO

NUTTER

BUTTERS

79'

LIQUID

OZ.

KRAFT SPECIAL BUYS!

KRAFT

CATALINA DRESSING

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING ,eoz 99

KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY .lbs 99'

KRAFT ALL FLAVORS

BARBECUE SAUCEz69'

KRAFT STACK PACK AMERICAN

S?S?Lf Singles u. 1.59 Pimento Spread

SUNSHINE

KRISPY

CRACKERS

59'

80Z.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3. $159

PIGGLY WIGGLY SHORTENING

3. $139

GOLDEN BEST

SALE

PEAS. CORN or CUT GREEN BEANS

3393 QQC

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

OAHIME aOs or EXTRA ABSORBENT 24s( g% Q

PAMPERS

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-2444

HOURS:

Sun. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Mon. thru Thurt. 8 o.m.-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.

PRODUCE SAVINGS

CALIFORNIA

tED

CRAPES 3'

BARRB. OF FRYING

CHICKEN

Whole

CONTAINS 22 PIECES

FFV

Country

HAMS

WHOLE WESTERN

For

BEEF RIB EYES

8 TO 12 LBS.

Cut Into Rib Ey S*ak> FrM

CALIFORNIA

WESTERN

(100 Coiat)

PURS 311^

ASHINGTON STATE ^ ^ RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

RIB STEAK

FLORIDA PINK _

CRAPEFIUIT S.

STANDING

RIB ROAST

SMOKED

PICNICS

WESTERN WHOLE

BEEF LOIN

Lb.

50 To 70 LBS. Cot

Into T-Bono 8 Sirloin Steaks Free

KRAFT

2 LB.

GRAPE JELLY

PRINGLES TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

REGULAR OR RIPPLED

BETTY CROCKER

YELLOW

CAKE MIX

POWDER*^

42 OZ.

CHARMIN

4-PAK

TISSUE

COMET

CLEANSER

PUREX

GALLON

REGULAR SIZE 4 OFF

I AMERICAII

KRAFT

SLICED

AMERICAN

SINGLES

6 0Z.

PARKAY , lbVkg.

imiL-'.

HUNTS

KETSUP

Luncheon Napkins

OtfAMtm

Long Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni....

GLAD WRAP......

OtAMETTi

MacaroRi and Cheese Diner .

MAXWfUHOUU

INSTANT COFFEE ..

NtSTLtS

HOT COCOA MIX ..

OUR AFLAMEN

FIREPLACE LOGS

MADERITE

.........3Jo..|ub 59

...60cT 5for*1.00

MIX OR MATCH

. Tos.pkg 5 for *1.00

.........100' roll 43

....70S 4for*1.00 .........loox *4.89

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

.....12 1 ox. pkgs.

79'

25 LB.

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

French slb.

Fries

TIOPICIII

iiiViriH

WTtNBD

QIAKE

JMQ

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

BREAD

IVa Lb. Loaves

Hall Gal.

Morningstor

Farms.^ Farms Low Cholesterol

Breakfast Links........ox 89

Breakfast Patties 89

Luncheon Siices....... tox 89

Breakfast Strips S'/e OZ. 89

SARA LEE

COFFEE CAKE

6 OZ.

PET RITZ

Apple, Peach,

C jconut Custard Pie

20 OZ.

a-11w DiJly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, January 18,1978Energy Crisis Solution May See Alternate Fuels

By LeROY POPE UPI Busioess Wrtter

NEW YORK (UPI)-Despite confusion, frustration and lethargy in Washington and elsewhere, a clear picture is emerging of how the countrys energy crisis ultimately will be solved.

The solutions, in many cases involving use of alternate fuels, will develop inexorably out of the scientific and economic facts of life.

Government, industry and the public sooner or later will have to accept the inevitable. But the inevitable likely will turn out to be a far cry from the disastrous future some experts have predicted since the Arab oil embargo of 1973.

Waiting for the inevitable, however, is exactly whats wrong, says John Newbauer, editor of Astronautics and

Aeronautics magazine, published by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in .New York.

Newbauer says government, industry and the public should not sit by; should not forego making hard decisions. Such decisions, he says, will gain for them the benefit of early choices.

Newbauer is convinced more and more work must be done on alternative fuels to be used if and when petroleum really becomes extremely scarce.

The same view is expressed by Willis M. Hawkins, president of Lockheed California Co , and G.J. Schott of Boeing Co.. and, not surprisingly, by leaders of the nuclear reactor industry.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Langley Research Center in Virginia and Old Dominion University

hiw

iacion

ALTERNATE FUELS Their use is expected to play a key part in the ultimate solving of the countrys energy crisis. (UPI Photo)

have been urging greater priority for finding alternative aircraft fuels for several years. In 1973, they proposed a demonstration project to operate two hydrogen-fueled airliners for a substantial experimental period over a triangle embracing Alexandria, I>a., Oklahoma City, and .San Bernardino. Calif.

Defense .Secretary. Harold Brown has ordered a research appraisal of the whole problem of alternate fuels by the department and the armed forces during the first quarter of 1978. The military assigns a high priority to alternative fuels not only for aircraft but also for ships and for battle tanks and other ground vehicles.

Lockheed Califonias Hawkins is beating the drum for early development of hydrogen as a multi-purpose fuel for aircraft and industry even though it is not presently possible to extract hydrogen from water without putting in as much energy as you get.

Hawkins feels it will be

necessary soon to extract

hydrogen from water in coastal and big lake regions and to extract hydrogen from coal at the minehead, then funnel it into the nations energy supply to replace expensive imported petroleum and the nations diminishing supplies of natural gas.

Looking down the road,

Hawkins believes hydrogen,

which is natures most plentiful and versatile source of energy, will become relatively economical. He even foresees it as a safe and desirable fuel for aircraft because it is so light in weight.

Hawkins would use nuclear energy to extract hydrogen from water. Coal would be burned to extract the hydrogen from coal. Once the fast breeder reactor becomes a reality, he said, the economics Df extracting hydrogen from water ought to be much move favorable.

Looking still farther ahead, Hawkins takes a rather optimistic view, as do some oceanographers, of the possibility of using sea thermal energy, the heat that can be derived from the differences between the temperatures of the ocean

waters at the surface and 2,000 feet down, to extract hydrogen from the seas.

But .some aircraft experts and fuel chemists say hydrogen is too bulky and too explosive, that it would have to be liquefied and treated as a cryogenic fuel (at temperatures of almost .jOO below zero F). The design of a large airplane to be fueled by liquid hydrogen would create many problems, they say.

Boeings Schott raises the question of how it would be possible for the U.S. airline industry to convert to cryogenic fuels if the rest of the worlds airlines refused to go along.

But General Electric and Pratt & Whitney, the two largest American builders of big jet engines, have made the point that the jet engine can run on many kinds of combustibles.

That brings up the question of non-cryogenic alternative fuels. Most frequently discussed are methanol (a word that used to mean wood alcohol but now usually means a similar alcohol derived frpm many sources), ethanol (common low-grade alcohols from many replacable sources), synthetic kerosene derived from coal, and, according to General Electric, a number of other possible exotic fuel combinations.

Methanol doesnt arouse much enthusiasm because of its weight and because it is very corrosive. Boeings Schott said in a recent article that a long-range airliner fueled by allmethanol would have a gross weight 2.4 times as great as present kerosene-fueled jet craft. That would cut either its range or its payload by more than half.

The most likely alternative is a mixture of ethanol alcohols, about 55 percent kerosene jet fuel, a small amount of water and a chemical catalyst. Such a compound would not be as good as all kerosene but it appears that it would present no very significant weight or other disadvantages.

Dr. Alfred Globus, head of Guardian Chemical Corp. of Hauppauge. N.Y., who has developed a catalyzed mixture of ethanol, water and either gasoline or diesel oil as a

.successful automotive fuel, also has tested a similar mixture for jet aircraft engines in the laboratory and is convinced it will work. Such fuel mixtures wont come into general use quickly, even for automobiles, he said, because there is not yet enough scarcity or price pressure to force their adoption.

The airlines and aircraft manufacturers feel they have considerable time to shift to alternative fuels. Their share of total petroleum consumption is only around two percent. They believe every other industry will be under much earlier pressure to shift to alternative fuels.

Nevertheless. Detroits government-mandated efforts to produce automobiles that will yield at least 18 miles to the gallon many light cars presently will yield better than 30 ultimately will have to be proportionally matched by the aircraft, shipping and boating industries.

Pleasure boating consumes a relatively insignificant share of the nations motor fuel but, as the magazine Motor Boating & Sailing said recently: The person who consumes 1.000 gallons of fuel on a long weekend fishing trip from Miami to Bimini aboard a speedy sportfisherman is a symbol of the affluent consumer the general public sees no reason to pamper

Realizing this, there is much propaganda in the boating world in favor of smaller, slower engines and diesel

engines instead of gasoline motors. So far, it is mainly just propaganda.

But if pleasure boat fuel consumption is insignifant, that of ships is very large, A relatively small cruise ship will burn 40,000 to 50,000 gallons of bunker oil a day.

But the ship operates as well or better on steam as on petroleum. It seems likely that in years to come bigger ocean craft will have nuclear reactors to make steam. The feasibility of this has been proven with nuclear powered submarines and surface vessels.

Smaller ships will continue to be diesel-powered but the engines and hull shapes will be more fuel-efficient. It is even possible some smaller commercial vessels will return to sail.

For the railroads, the answer seems to be total electrification with power coming from coal or nuclear-fired generating plants.

Despite the hullabaloo in Detroit and Washington, the outlines for the future of automobiles, trucks and buses in a world of growing fuel shortages seem clear. Passenger cars will continue to become smaller, with much smaller engines, and this in itself will ease the problem of exhaust pollution. Diesel passenger cars will become more popular. The gasoline engine may disappear entirely from trucks, buses and even taxicabs.

Catalyzed mixtures of ga.so-line or diesel fuel, low grade alcohols and small amounts of

water likely will replace pure gasoline and pure diesel oil.

Engine design will change to get more miles to the gallon.

The production of the alcohols and catalysts in fuel mixtures will create new chemical agricultural business. lx)w-grade alcohols will tx* fermented and distilled partly from

waste products and partly from crops specially grown and harvested on lands not now under cultivation.

The prospects for using the suns rays to produce energy also have improved. It now has become generally understood that solar energy is most efficient in small localized units.

^ W Fancy

' All Sale Shoes peg. S1.49-^^

) Marked with 88^98^

I " j Yellow Tag

264 BY-PASS3;^.:r

IHaMeAHappy

iNe \ar!

With Home Improwements :From Lowe^!

Lowe's Improvers'^ will install.

luxurious SummerSong Wheat Shag carpet In your home for...

Per Sq. Yd. Including Pad

0 *128.00 for one average 12' x 12' room or A three rooms (not to exceed 12' x 12' ea.)

^ for *382.00 completely installed!

^ Not only is this a terrific price on installed carpet, but the A caipet itself is terrific, too! This is an exceptional value in

a rich, durable flooring. Its a dense pile, long wearing carpet made especially for Lowe's: from our Designer ^ Carpet Collections." No. 15095,16059

Htnz is ladling out new HomeSt^ Gravy.

Insulating

Aluminum Window

The sliding glass panels in this window make it a breeze to convert from a ventilating screened window to an insulating storm window. A must for saving money on heating and air conditioning bills. Many sizes available. #13^,8,50,2,4,6

"Completely Installed

Providing Window Openings Are In Good Repair

Insulating

2'8" X 6'8 ' Safety Glass Aluminum Door

$M88

28" X 38" 28" X 54' 3Z- X 38 32" X 54 36" X 3S .- 36" X 54

^Completely Installed

Providing Door Openings Are In Good Repair

Keep out those cold winter winds!

This sturdy insulating door comes completely weatherstripped for greater insulating power. The sliding glass panels remove for easy cleaning. Comes with deluxe pushbutton latch. #11131,2

r7l09S-8I

Hometi)ie

GfAVt)

IVEE!

(BUYI)NE,GETONEFIEf

pany. P O Bo* 1665. Elm Oty. N.C 27896 tor retmbursement plus 5C handling Invoices proving sufficient stock of Heinz HomeStyle Gravy to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Failure to do so will void all coupons Ckxjpons rrontransferable ^*es tax must be paid by customer \A>d wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted C^ash value l/20cent Any other use constitutes fraud Good only on Heinz HomeStyle Gravy Offer espires July 31. 1978 Offer limited to one coupon per purchase.

I I

Now Heinz brings you four new HomeStyle Gravies in glass jars Chicken, Brown, Onion, and Mushroom. Theyre all made with natural ingredients. And they all have the rich taste of homemade. Try em. Youll be proud to call em your own.

1978 H. J. Heinz Co.

"Tastes as good as hooieiiiade without

26" Franklin Fireplace

Here s a combination of authentic Early Americana and real practicality! Open the door and you have a cozy fire close the doors, it radiates heat throughout the room. You can even cook on it. All cast iron. #37250,310.5(2). 8

"Completely Installed

"Price of Fireplace Includes Boot and Grate

$599.

8txlw> OM Mory thraugh th*

Hppayers

756-6560

... for a free estimate on fencing, kitchen cabinets, roofing, fireplaces, water heaters, attic fans, ventilators, guttering, heating and air conditioning, patio covers and storage buildings all installed!

2728 S. Mem. Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Open 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-9:00 Friday Sat. 8 Til 4

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Area People In The

(armed forces!

Sgt. Jasper S. Adams, son of Mrs. Mary Bell Adams of Rt. 1,

Hookerton. was assigned as a clerk with the 29th Infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. Adams entered the Army in 1972.

WINN-DIXIE,

THE HOME OF TOTAL

Forrest W. Haskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haskell of Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he enters active duty on Feb. 27. Haskell qualified for the mechanical field of training.

Pvt. Michael A. Price, son of Mrs. Enola Price of Williamston, was assigned as a vehicle mechanic with the 23rd Infantry at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Price, who entered the Army last June, is a 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.

Spec.5 Jesse J. Loftin, son of Mrs. Ina L. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, was assigned as a clerk-typist with the Eighth Army in Seoul, Korea. Loftin, who entered the Army in 1972, is a graduate of Greene Central High School.

Airman Clifton I. Pilkington, (above) son of Mrs. Evelyn J. Ivey of Greenville, was selected for technical training at Lowry AFB, Colo, in the avionics systems field. Pilkington is a 1977 graduate of Rose High School.

Spec.4 Curtis E. Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Teel of Greenville, was assigned as a clerk with the 502nd. Military Intelligence Battalion in Korea. Teel, a 1975 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army in 1975.

Pvt. Gregory R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ecclesiastes Joyner of Rt. 1, Farmville, completed a radio teletype operation course at the Army Signal School, R. Gordon, Ga. Joyner, who entered the Army last May, attended Elizabeth City State University.

Sgt. George W. Jackson (above), son of Mrs. Carrie M. Jackson of Rt. 1, Robersonville, received a high school cliploma from R. Riley Adult High School, R. Riley, Kan. The school is designed for servicemen to complete their high school education. Jackson, who serves with the First Infantry Division, entered the Army in 1968.

Pfc. Galin E. Adams, whose wife, Becky, lives in Greenville, received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School. R. Benning, Ga. Adams, a 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, entered the Army last June.

Boiler Tech. I.e. Edward S. Manning, son of Herman L. Manning of Greenville, returned from a European deployment. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the fleet oiler USS Canisteo, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Manning joined the Navy in 1960.

Pvt. Augusta G. Griffin Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia Griffin of Robersonville, was assigned as a rifleman with the Fifth Infantry in Germany. Griffin, a 1976 graduate of Roanoke High School, entered the Army last April.

2ndU. Robert E. Harvey Jr., husband of the former Patti Sanders of Greenville, graduated from the 26-week Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico, Va. A 1977 graduate of North Carolina Central University, he joined the Marine Corps in 1973.

Pvt. James E. Dixon, son of Mrs. Stella M. Dixon of Fountain, was assigned as an infantryman with the Second Infantry Division in Seoul, Korea. Dixon, who entered the Army last June, is a 1977 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

FOOD SAVINGS!

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 21ST NONE TO DEAIBS WE RESERVE THE RiOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

COFFEE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER <UMIT ONE)

(All

GRINDS)

FLOUR

THRIFTY MAiP..^

(PLAIN OR 5-IB. SELF4USINO) BAG

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

SOUTH

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

cMctnr

ASSORTED CREME COOKIES

UMMf MB CHUNK

UOHTTUNA

THm MAID

LONG

CpI. Sandy L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy P. Brown of Rt. 3. Williamston, was deployed with his unit, the 25th Infantry Divisions 13th Field Artillery, to Papaku Camp. New Zealand, as part of a miliatary exchange program. Brown, who entered the Army in 1975, attended Martin Community College.

Carlton B. Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Floyd of Greenville, was promoted to master sergeant while serving at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. as a recreation services supervisor. He is a 1963 graduate of Eppes High School.

Airman Theo J. Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Beach of Williamston, graduated from the radar repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command at Keesler AFB, Miss. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Williamston High School.

Walter N. Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gainer of Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program which allows Gainer to graduate from Williamston High School before reporting for active duty on June 26. He qualified for the administrative field of training.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^59e MOUTHWASH

mow ^

ACIM TISSUE

USTOMNf

gIun

RICE 29c F^

BAKERY PRODUCTS SANDWICH

bread4^

DOWN * MM TWIN OR

^AKYROIiS 3

DURAFLAME

FIRE LOGS fKC oro

$C89

KBAITS '

MIRACIE WHIP

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDBt, UMIT ONE

SUPERBRAND

GRADE *A' EGGSH^ 9

LARGE

ASRORTB) HAVORS ^

CHEK ^ DRINKS 8 1^$1.00

(%) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULLCUT

FAMILY

ROASTS

WHOLE

LB.

THRimMMO(^

CHBUd^ ROOT

COLA

SALAD

DWROUTN

B1L 59e PEANUT

_ 1-OAI. A- am

2 juot $1.00

JAR 89c

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

TTER *^$1.29

THRmYMA(g) 14*. A

EGGNOODLK 2 PKOS. $1.00

caciar Qooo <a>

(WHOU 1S-22 UK. AVO.)

SMOKED

PICNICS

(6-8 LBS.AVG.) LB.

SUCED

LB. 6Bc

y JMfcwmni iTW

aa^SAlTINES 2

() RRANO U*. CNOICf RW

N.Y. STRIP LOINS

() MANO U*. CHOICE wm

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS

() RRAND Ui. CHOICE I

BONELESS FAMILY STE^S

^ ROASTING CHICKB4S

%) .A 59c

1-LB.

BOXES

88c)

(MMWY

PACK)

(MMILV

PACK)

^PKO.

$12.95

$539

,the beef peo

(%) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

$1.99

BONElESSBOnOM ROUND ROASTS a$1.99

BONElESSSHOUU>ERSTEAKS ..$139BOASTS a$1>49

1 SS nlSwr KItllOHI.

CHICKB1 FRANKS ns.Hw.79cy

(S> BRAND REOUIAR OR R SUC8)

\ BOLOGNA 69c

REOUUROR

BEF FRANKS pko.89c

RRPORTED EUCe> 124)2.^

COOKED PICNIC pko.$1.99 [ BRAUNSCHWEiOER i*. 59c.

vuuBWir* wmmmf

FRESH OYSTERS

STANDARD

124XL CAN

$1.99

$2.19

WIFTS FaHUM MBON ':?$1.19

FRANKS

89c

12-OZ.

PKO.

HORMELS

si^RSS'99c

WRANOtm

PALMEHO FARM ^

PIMENTO CHOSE

SPREAD 1^99c

SALAD cJj59c

. PERCH nUITS

99c S$4.89

FLOUNDER HLLETS

w$1.29:$6.29

armours

GOLDEN STAR

CANNED HAMS

COTTAOE

DAIRY DEPARTMENT OR BUTTHMILK BISCUITS Inm w 9c Sj^tSSa^ooKiis

M $4.39 HaBOr1.YURP

Airman Mitchell G. Everett (above), son of retired M.Sgt and Mrs. Jarvis R. Everett of Rt. 3, Greenville, was selected for instruction in the communications electronics field at Keesler AFB. Miss., after com pleting basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is a 1973 graduate of Northern Burl ington High School. Wrightstown, N.J.

PRODUCE

99c

HARVEST FRESH Q

JUNWO, FANCY

PINEAPPLES

DONAU) DUCK MRH nORIDA

ORANGE JUICE ^78c

HAAVm FROM

YELLOW ONIONS sl 87c

FROZEN FOODS

DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS 2 ^ $1.00

douymadmon

FROZEN YOGURT 2s$1.00

TAETS04M

HARVEST FRESH

POTATOES (10 I*. VmT VUE RAO)

FRANKS iS. $139,

Bltit

U3. NO. 1 WHITE

FIORIOA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT (4*. RAO)

YOUR CHOICE

EA.

nORIDA (4*. RAO)

TANGELOS

FLORIDA VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

i ^ aDAMM

SWEET POTATOES

U.49'

4 $1.00

SUPERBRAND (%

SHERBET OR ICECREAM

HALF-GAL CTN.

ASTOR( FROZEN

CORN-ON-THE-COB

FROZB4

SHOESTRING POTATOES

4 REOULAR OR t MINUARS

99c

S!$1.00

FISH STICKS

99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

^ ^BIGGER, BETTER FOOD

Hundreds Of Prices Have Been Lowered. Now You Can Fast Courteous Service. Remember, At Overtons, You

Save Every Day, Not Just Weekends. Select From Are Number 1. Watch For Our Future Ads As Overtons

Many, Many Items At Overtons Everyday Low Prices, Continues Savings '78. Give Us A Call On Dial-A-Special

Plus Of Course, Our Deep Cut Advertisjed Items And 758-1511

Grade A Whole

Morrell Pride CHUCK

Morrall Pride - Full Cut

ROUND STEAK

Morrell Pride

Shoulder Roast

LB.

1st Cut

98^

Overtons Finest

Ground Beef

Morrell Pride Center Cut

Chuck Roast

FRESH FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

Morrell Pride T-Bone - Sirloin

STEAK

CLARKS

Sale Ends Saturday, January 21st We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Great products! Terrific prices!

Jergns Lotion

Reg. and extra dry.

10 oz.

Flex Shampoo

Reg. oily and for tinted and bleached. 16 oz.

Loreol Preference Hair Color. Ass t.

shades.

Cepacol Mouthwash. 24 oz

Kotex Napkins. 30

regular or super.

Chrome and glass

i. 24" high with 18" diameter, w

plant stand

chrome plated tubing.

Macrame plant hanger. All

handmade in 3 different colors and styles. Holds up to 8" pot. Rant and pot not incl.

jing planter with saucer. In ass't. colors. Rant rx)t included.

Ortho 5-10-5 house plant food. Ready to use. 5 oz.

lie planter

/alous ityies OTKl colors. Crafted In CaliforniaLet us help take the headache out of tax time

Metal check file. With moveable slide, monthly indexes and lock.

12 white file toldera. With 12 adhesive labels.

or 3.50 eo.

Memorex 90-min. blank cauette tapes

Multi-purpose file. Portable record keeping system with 6 hanging file folders.Cub desk stapler. Stc

ar>d tacks. With open ( loading.

1000cub Stapibt 3 pkgs. for 1.00

3x5 index cards. KX)

ruled cards.

Great ways to sere for the do-it-yourselfer

Terrific scrings on Ludte Waii Paint

<m>

tUCITE ,

_ Enaniel

1/2 HOUR DRY WATER CX^

Dupont Ludtc Interior Enamel only

Just say Charge iti

Sure start Maintenonce Free Battery

It's the best one we offer. Powerful, long-lostirg and maintenance free.

1201.

Prettone Hl-Temp Brake Fluid. For an extra margin of safety,

OijlOO

Me ^ lyoureholca

Tradco

Trantmistion Fluid or Sealer/ Conditioner

Handyman helpers sole-prioed for only

Select from 3" C clamp, 6' extension rule, 6-pc. screwdriver set, 16 oz. claw hammer, 12" mitre box, carpenter's apron and coping saw.

take your pick

E.S.B. 6 amp battery charger

Charges 6 volt arxj 12 volt batteries. Automatic reset. UL listed.

3-shelf bookcase

Unfinished knotty pine, 8V2"x 24"x36". Assembly required. No, 9236

5-drawer chest, unfinished knotty pine. 14"x24"x41". Assembly required.

Storage bench. Unfinished knotty pine. 16"x34"x23". Assembly required. No, 9000

Bright ideas to chase away the winter blahs

Completely washable solid color tiers

Cotton/polyester with 5" bottom hem, In a good selection of fashion colors.

36"...................3.25

Valance...............2.25

Swag.................3.50

Enchanting ^ Holly Hobby tier curtains

A delightful pattern to brighten your kitchen or extra room.

Valance..........2.75

Swag.............4.75

Hand painted floral tier curtains. In cotton/polyester, a washable, no-iron fabric. In yellow or blue.

36"...................3.75

Valance..............3.00

Swag.................4.75

Cape Cod style tiers with woven trim. Dress up any window with these perky, perma-press curtains. In assorted colors.

36"....... 4.50

45"...................5.50

Valance.. 3.00

Energy-saving foam backed Jacquard draperies. Heovyweight in luxurious decorator colors. Machine wash with little *in-vAi- ironing. 50"x84".... H.OO K)0"x63".... 23.00 SQ X63 100'^^".... 26.00

50,*

Spokesfitch placemats. in

assorted colors.

Assorted potholders

,e!= ' t = , '! JIIL't /

of colorful patterns.

Ass t, oven mitts 50* aa

Proctor 2*tllc

toostor. Adjustable from light to dark snap open crumb tray and chrome and black finish. No. T620B

Surrboom mixor

Thumb tip speed control, large, full-mix beaters and beater ejector. No, 3-11

Convenient

kitchen-males

Workman'll lunch kit

Durable polypropylene kit with 1 pt. Thermos' brand vacuum bottle.

Lamplight priced right!

Elegant lamp assortment

Select from feathered antique-finished brass, clear crystal or golden oak wood lamps. In ass't. styles with fashionable matching shades.

Glowing oil lamps

Select from Queen, Pilgrim and Concord I design for an old fashioned value with that touch of elegance.

Romantic oil lamps.

Concord II or Princess design filled lamps.

Lamp oil 2 qt. for 1.00

CLARKSslorewide

Supplement to Bfodtofd Era Glens Fo$ Post Star & Times GreenvHle DoHy Reflector 8t Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro Daily News Journal New Bern Sun Journal Peru DaHy Tribune Portsmouth Times DaHy Herald & Roanoke Reminder ThomasviHe Times Enterprise Sumter Daily item

Infant and toddler warm-up suits

Easy care double knit nylon with draw string, hood, racing stripes and applique. In colors. Sizes 12,18,24, 2,3,4.

Evnflo nursing st

Range top sterlllzr with lift out rack, bottles, nipples, brushes and tongs. 33 pc. set.

Chix fitted crib sheets

100% cotton In pastels.

Fits all standard crib mattresses.

dozen Chix Prefolded Birdseye diapers

Super absorbent 100% cotton.

Special savings on new WOW Denim ladies jeans

WOW Denim means 'without worry cause it's wrinkle free, shrink resistant, extra strong and fades great' In the latest looks with double waist band, stitched crease and more Navy only 5/6 15/16 Belts not incl

ight blank

sleepers. Rjll length nylon zipper and pastic non-skid soles. Safely flame retardent. S-XL.

Womens moc toe loafers.

Soft tricot lining and low, easy-walking heels. Sizes 5-10.

OreaMooking canvas handbags. Lots of styles with outside pockets, zippers and more. Ass't. colors.

Ufnbrettclj stroller. Strong tubular dumlnum frame. 8 specially tapered wheels with shock absorWng suspensions. 2 way easy fotdoesljgn.

High back walker lumper.

Padded headrest and tiay. swivel caster wheels and soft picstic bumpers.

Boys and girls alpine boots. Rugged over the ankle style with thick lug soles. 8-1/2-12-12-1/2-3. Assorted girls' casual and dress shoes.........3.00

Terrific selection of bras

Choose from criss cross, padded, strapless, seamless ioce trim Or solids. Sizes 32-36A,34-38B,34-38C.

OARKS

RAINCHECK If we sen out of any advertised specials,* you wHl receive a written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the Item of the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excludInQ clearance Items)

New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen Fans

North Carolina

Memorial Drive & Farmvllle Hwy. West Erxl Shoppino Center GreenvWe

U.S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Pennsylvania

661 East Mam Street Bradford

South Carolina

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 76 8t 378 Sumter

Ohio

Highway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

colors.

TunlM IU| 3*46.......S.90

MS4*

BankA^md

Just say CMARGE-IT

Iwly'reflktot and reflector shopper s

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1978

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

OPEN 7 AM tn MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS week

Selsun

Blue

8 0Z

o<r

-tET7E

C //

STYLE

bov)^

panel

putt

Binse

Hair

Spray oz

EDGE

A6 OZ-

Shave Cream 7oz

LIBERTY STREET

4tf,

O//)

'/vg

Shampoo

16 OZ. ASST SCENTS 4 OZ. OLD SPICE

Musk 4 49

Shave Lotion I

80Z ROSE MILK _

Skin Care QC^C Cream ^9^9

P9!iw\vzE

469

^ aoaoz.

Baby

Kronor\burMes

WeFc

YOUR

bakery store

GLAZED

Donuts

DOZ.

GLAZED WITH HONEY GLAZE

LARGE 2-LAYER 8-IN. GERMAN

jChocolate Cake.

I CUSTARD-FILLED, CHOCOLATE ICED

Eclairs .............

(made from scratch DOZ.

Ranger Cookies.

1 LB. LOAF mm

Gariic Bread .99ea

MADE & BAKED FROM SCRATCH

jButtertop Bread.

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Decorated Cakes

For All Occasions

COME IN AND TALK WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR OR CALL IN ORDERS 756>7031

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Sirloin Tip,2J8Per^L^ mf%88 steak .. Ir^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TOP 488

Round Steak lb 1

BEEF SHORT

Ribs..................LeSfO

$408 1

LB.

PLATE BOILING

Beef................

GROUND FRESH DAILY

Ground Chuck. lb

GUNNOES

Pork Sausage...

SHANK HALF

Smoked,

Ham

1-LB.'

PKG.

fresh cut-up mixed

Fryer

Parts.

LB.

^s.oX

Chuck

Steak

LB.

KROGER MEAT OR

Beef

1-ua

PKG

Weiners

the

satureMCE

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PorkLoins

CUT INTO PORK CHOPS LB.

Knlen,

row after row of freshness at ctown-to-earth prices^

US NO. 1 GENUINE

IdahoPotatoes 10^

LB.

. LB.

L8.

V4 PORK LOIN-CUT INTO PORK CHOPS ORMixed ^ 28Pork Chops..... lb 1

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTIONSmoked Ham.. lb %fO

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE FRYERLegs or Thighs lb # w

SERVE 'N SAVE 449Silced Bacon lb I

SERVE 'N SAVE ALL VARIETIESLuncheon Meat..^f9

KROGER CHUNK STYLE 5F^^CBoiogna lb

DAILEY DELIGHT

SlicedBacon

LB.Fresh Mushrooms

FLORIDA RED OR WHITE (27 SIZE) ^/400Grapefruit........

us NO. 1 MEDIUM 3Yeiiow Onions bag49

FRESH CRISPCarrots......

Appies

WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LB.

FRESHCoiiard Greens bn-

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Cauiifiower. .... EA.

FRESH CRISP

Green lb Cabbage

frozen]FOODS DEPT.

BANQUET TV.

Dinners 2400

FOR

KROGER (2 LB.)

Fried

Chicken...

KROGER (8 OZ.)

Pot a. 400

Pies..

KROGER CRINKLE-CUT (5 LB.)

French

Fries....

KROGER (14 OZ.)

5459

. LB.

Glazed Donuts..

the place to shop for a whole lot more

VALUABLE COUPON! KROGER GRADE ALarge Eggs

LIMIT 2

WITH 7.50 riOT PURCHASEMore

VALUABLE COUPON!

32 OZ. RETURNABLECoca Cola00

PLUS

DEPOSIT

1^4

LIMIT 1-6 PAK WITH 7.50 PURCHASE

Kroger Sav-On iLADLY REDEEMS USDA FOOD STAMPS

KROGER 71/4 OZ. MACARONI &

Cheese

^REEN GIANT (12 OZ.) Cream Style Or Whole Kernel

Corn....

RED HAWAIIAN

Punch .....

STOKELY FRUIT

Cocktail...

389

OZ.

PORK CHOP

49 OZ. DETERGENT ^ 29

TiHo ^0^

I IU6 label

BUSH (16 OZ.) BAKED ^/400

Beans 3/1

CARNATION (11 OZ.)

Coffee Mate

TONY ,15V. OZ) /^OO

Dog Food 7/1

YOUR

Delicatessen &

.Plate

Luncri t \'^H

WTTH WHIPPEO POTATOE.

ONE VEG.

ROLL & BUTTER

\ Sa/a^

EA.

B.B.Q.

Ribs

lb. ONLY

3T. tender.

your D9*R TABLE

than Low Prices!

KROGER 2% LOWFAT

GAL.

ONLY

I VALUABLE COUPON i

SEALTEST

Ice Cream 88

V2 GAL

ALL

FLAVORS

LiMrr2 WITH 7.50 PURCHASE

FLEECE PAPER

JUMBO ROLL

KROGER (32 OZ.)

Apple Juice 59"

HUNTS (32 OZ.)

Catsup oO

COMET (14 OZ.) #^nn maxwell HOUSE (10 OZ.) INSTANT^ QQ

Cleanser..4/1' Coffee 4^

3/89" oi

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS

Oorn...oi

CAN

WESSON (24 OZ.)

IN-STORERestaurant

Carefully prepared salads, sandwiches and dishes including barbecued ribsorchicken plusapleasing variety of relishes, spreads and desserts. A choice of 14 kinds of party trays for every need and every budget An uncommonly wide variety of lunch meats afKi imported and domestic cheeses, many custom-sliced for your order. Tempting breakfasts for early shoppers, too. _ ,

And whether you carry them out or eat them here, these delightful foods are all priced lower than you might expect for such outstanding quality and variety.

TURKEY BREAST GOURMET

Sandwich..........

A MILD TREAT FOR YOUR NEXT WINE & CHEESE PAR^

Farmers Cheese a LB- !i2l

18 PIECE FAMILY PAKFried ChickenREGULAR PRICE 6.99

dairy

PRODUCTS

FRESH

PARKAY

Margarine

1LB 0/400

QTRS. I

KROGER 24 OZ. CTN.

Cottage AQc Cheese ..Dw

KROGER 9V4 OZ. PKG.

Butter-me-not

Biscuits

4400

FOR

8 0Z.Old World 3400 Yogurt.. forI

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLECheese f* Ac Slices

*%erS on YOUR

drugstore

Take A Good Look At Kroger Sav-ons

LOW

prescription prices...

Youii SeeYoull Save! WHY NOT LET US

Transfer Your Prescriptions

Kroger Sav-On features a transfer service.

Let us transfer your prescriptions.

Your doctors prescription belongs to you!

You alone have the right to determine which pharmacy shall fill or refill it. . . ^

If you've had a prescription filled at any other store and wOuld like for us to refill itsimply notify our pharmacistwe do the rest compare the savings!

OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS PHONE

756-7393

Tlw Daily Rfl*1orfcShoppwsG#lde-Wedmadey, JwMMry U, 1W

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

The Dally Reflector & Shoppers Guide - Wednesday, January U, I97t

O n O

aODDDfflFQ

RAGLAN POLO SHIRTS

Our Reg. 1.97 4 Days Only

Boys

Rough-and-tumble shirts boys love. Trimmed solid-color polyester/cotton with short sleeves. Sizes 8-i6.

JR. BOYSJEANS

Our Reg. 5.27 4 Days Only

Little boys play as rough as they like in these rugged Westerns. Tri-blend polyester/cotton/nylon, tough enough to take it. Jr. boys' 4-7, regular or slim.

OUR BEST BOYS JEANS

Our Reg. 6.88 4 Days Only

A97

Brushed Dacron* polyester/cotton jeans, styled with a genuine flare of the old west. Safety stitched seams for longer wear. Bigger boys sizes regular, slim.

FLANNEL PUJOS kNIT SPORT SHIRT

Our Reg. 4.44 4 Days Only

Mens smooth-fitting, polyester/cotton flannel sport shirts with French front, long-point collar, long sleeves.

Our Reg. 2.76 4 Days Only

Mens solid-cdor crew style knit shirt with contrast trim. Made of smooth polyester/ cotton/rayon blend. Save now!

MENS TEE SHIRTS

038

Our Reg. 2.88 4 Days Only

Solid-color pocket ts to match up with jeans and casual wear. Made of heavyweight cotton for extra body.

WOMENS LIGHT SCUFF SLIPPERS

Price SS Breaker *

Attractive, comfortable and machine-washable! Beige or blue stripe scuffs with brushed nylon upper, Kraton* sole.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

Each 4 Days Only

Easy-going styles for fun-loving girls! Novelty tops of polyester/cotton and pull-on pants of polyester double knit. Oh-so-washable, too! In cheery colors.

SCREEN-PRINT T-TOPS

Have your say with one of these conversation-piece T-tops! Polyester/cotton with screen-print saying and muscle sleeves. Great for solo wear or layering.

FASHIONABLE PANTS

Our Reg. 7.96 4 Days Only

gas

Charge It

Youll look smart in these smooth-wearing pants of wrinkle-shedding polyester. In a variety of figure-flattering styles and newest colors. Misses' sizes.

Th* Dally Raftector & Sloppers6ulde - WednMdy, J^ny^ it, ^

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

I i ^ ' * : I f I I i I I f f < I

11I, i , ,,,

tMMiM(Uli^iSrib0ifcWtMAUV>AAMJta lrfi6A4 fif WSPECIAL!! SCRATCH and DENT CLEARANCE SALE

Drastically raducd, big savings on theso clearance items. No Rainchecks Issued.

RCA XL 100 Color Console no. GA625

Our Reg. 628.00

One (1)Only.................................

RCA Color Track Console No. GA940DA

Our Reg. 988.00

One (1)Only..................................

PANASONIC STEREO SYSTEM No. RA6600

^ r, (Includes: turntable, 8 track Recorder/

Our Reg. 519.00 piayor & Thruster Speakers)

One (1) Only..................................

PANASONIC THRUSTER No. 1600 SPEAKERS

Our Reg. 110.00 Pr.

One (1) Only..

ELECTROPHONIC STEREO SYSTEM No. SKTR511

(Includes turntable, 8 track and speakers!)

Our Reg. 188.00 , ^

One (1)Only ....................................

*495

*697

*375

*60

100

DRY SINK" CABINET STEREO CONSOLE No. SKIC376

Our Reg. 268.00 $ 0/%/%

One (1) Only........................................ .jfl/C/

SOLID STATE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV

Our Reg. $99.88

For desk, bookshelf, counter Aluminized wide-angle picture tube. VHF/UHF, handle.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. ONLY

6.27

POLAROID ..TYPE 88

OurRmg. 7.00

.27

MAGIMATIC CAMERA

WITH CASE

16 Polacolor prints.

2-Pack

K MART Goof Proof Policy

You WMilprtnli or K t Midi your pdie pdM.

X501/26 camera needs no battery, takes B/W or color pictures, slides.

Our

Reg.

10.47

POLAROID TYPE 108

Our Rag. 9.00

8^^

16 Polacolor, 2 prints

2-Poek

DUaiAPE

WOODTOiLBTSBAT

LATEX ONE-COAT WALL

SATIN LATEX ENAMEL

Our Reg. 7.94 jm

Save 2. Scrubbable

satin-sheen premium latex

gives 5-year durability. White Ga/.

and colors. Shop at K mart.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUN.

tnrusat.oniy

12 SELF-STICK CARPET TILES

Our Reg. A 88

c QQ Case Of

5,88 m

12x12 tiles with built-in foam rubber cushioning.

Enhance any room with richness of wood. Simulated wood print panels are as easy to install and maintain as they are beautiful.

"eCONOTILE"

12x24 WHITE CEILIMG TILE

Our Reg. 33* Ea.

V* PEG-BOARD

Our Reg. ^97 5.24

4'x8' Sheets of Va pegboard.

' Variety of uses.

m Each

Ceiling tile adds to the value, ap-

Kearance and comfort of your ome. Easy-to-install yourself.

PARTICLEBOARD

SHELVING

Our Reg. JC97

6.97

Versatile, easy to use for many projects. 5/8" thick.LAMINATEO COUNTER TOPS

,C^rReg^ ^8(7

4.18 Un. Ft.

Un. Ft.

Gold neck, butcher block in 5*, 6-, 8*-. 10'-. 12*- lengths.

2'x4 YELLOW PINE PRE-CUTS

f Ea.

isturdy wooden 2 x 4's can be used for many building needs.MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Our Reg. J2^^

16.97 ^

Renews and protects roof of mobile home. Insulates and waterproofs, too_3-IN-1 STEEL SHELF BRACKET

Our Reg. AO C 1.17

1-piece *'Z utility bracket made tor 12" shelving.

0.0010 ALUMINUM GUHER

Our Reg. 4.68

Durable, white rust resistant aluminum.

10' Downspout,

Our Reg. 3.68.....2.67

DECORATOR 4x8 PANELS

797

Our Reg. 9.88

Durable vinyl finish on 3/16" hardboard.LAUAN ROOM DIVIDER FRAME

OurR^. 744

Frame adjusts to 8' height Made for easy assembly

The Daily Reftador & Shopper* Guide - WOdnewlay. January 11. IWi

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

JHE S/IVING PLACE

O n O

K Mrfs ramo nauNMSi poua

K fiwl M a IWn CM V neMllir MI dwM b# pieewa al iw me pwa-ww* wMIe e. Ki eel eou e WMWe e*ev M e coMeUe Mcaan M ae Oia pHqr K fM me

njlQDaFQD

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

AUTO SERVICE ... CALL 756-5953

ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart INCLUDES MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIREDe

ECONOMY 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD RLACKWALLS

[sms

REfi.

SALE

HI.

878I3

23.88

21JI

1 82

C78al4

2S.88

2348

2.01

E78.I4

27.88

2.23

F78al4

28.88

2.27

e78a14

20.88

2848

2.92

078I9

20.88

2748

2.99

H78s14

22.88

2.72

N78>19

22.80

2Mi

2.79

l78slS*

27 J2

3248

2.09

Our Reg. 21.88-A78x13

60-MONTH TRAVWAY 60 BAHERY

Plus F.E.T. 1.72 Each

Our 46.88 With Exchange

All Tins Plus F.E.T. Each Whitewalls 2.88 More Each

Malnlenance-fraa auto battary is quality anglnaarad for lasting. dapandaMa aarvtca. Sizas for most U.S. cars. Sava now thru Saturday.

Installed 17.88

HEAVY-DUTY

MUFFLER

15^

Our Rag. 17.88

Exchanga

Double wrapped a( out. Sizes for most

lainst rust-J.S. cars.

KM RADIAL 40 STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg.

49.88

BR78x13

0^88

Ptu8 F-F.'

2.06 Each

SOU

Kt.

rxT.

H78a14.

97 88

4141

2.47

Ft78al4

99 88

4448

2.9

0W78al4

asm

4748

2.89

G878bI9

*4.88

8848

2.90

M*78il4

*8.88

8148

3.04

NR78al9

*8.88

8848

2.11

it78al9

72.88

8848

2.44

Mewiitiiig

iMMeil

iBewiMmwn* Miww K srt'e psit, a * peifiia ad, essd

< eentsas f M vast keasiit. K iBift aaM

AUTO SERVICE

SPECIALS

K easTt lipN la dsdiaa say letaea. eikatfea iSeittiiid ar sal. sAa* e la lae reMsd itaiiS a am ,a

e ^eiB R Ban s asfnea aafea at

Me eveaaa satB aae sal ka aaieid ky ttmmm: R taan any is ta j/ttpmm iilaie M yarfana lay aalied krafce iak akaeyaaialetyleetl

YOUR CHOICE

Trade-in

Roqnired

All Tiree Plus F.E.T. Each

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

We will install 4 sets quality brakes hoes, machine 4 brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed hydraulic lines, adjust brakes and road test*. For most U.S. and foreign cars, thru Saturday. 48.88

AddfUonaf parts or.BSrvless Mrs

CHOICE OF CARB CLEANERS

Save on K mart-cleaner in 16-oz.* liquid or 13-oz.** aerosol.-Fi oi. -Naiait.

SEALED BEAM SPOTUCHT

Our

Rag.

6.47

^96

Custom-styled with on/off. Plugs into cigarette lighter.

BOOSTER

CABLES

Our

?77 5"

12' all-copper deluxe cables. Tangle-proof. Storage box.

CHOICE OF CB ANTENNAS

Deluxe magnet mount or 17 gutter mount.

HANDY AUTO ACCESSORIES

Sala OO^ Prlca OOea.

Save on litter bag. bucket, snack tray.

TRUCK/VAN SPUSH GUARDS

Reg. 2pf

3.27 ^ Fr.

All-rubber guards tor front or rear.

AUn-TNEFT DOOR KNOB

S^. 33L

48-

Metal door lock protects your auto.

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

We will replace front brake pads, resurface rotors, inspect calipers, bleed hydraulic system and refill, repack inner and outer bearings.

inspect rear linings for wear, inspect master (^linder, road test*. Front only, for rrwst U.S. cars. Thru Sat. 48.88

BALL JOINTS AND AUGNMENT

We will replace upper or lower ball joints, align front end, K mart* Safety inspection. Most U.S. compact, standard*. 48J8

I lafnl and caMral kupii^fy aad Cpryalw Mghw.

Model KM 55,9

Fits most U.S. cars.

AM/FM STEREO INDASH

Our Reg. 88.88 4 Days Only

Acyustable, pushbutton AM/FM multiplex radio features stereo indicator light and balance controls. Fits most U.S. cars. 4 days.CORNER OF GREENVILLE m ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

{lOLPAlUNS AMMMM

The all purpose cleaner. Cuts grease fast and disinfects. Available in assorted scents.

JUNSMnnvLvmiam

Don't worry about those tough dirty stains ... SHOUT em out! Laundry soil and stain remover.izurAviiNmiUMOMNAXilBnSIl

New formula. For quick and easy furniture care, and a clean natural shine!

6LADES0UI Ml FKSIfliEI

Kills odors! Keeps room smelling nice and clean. Available in assorted scents!

Top Hits-Top Artists>Top Albums. Alt at one low price. Hurry on down and make your selection and save.

VALOESTOS.9B

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS ON THESE OOORBUSTERS

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

41 GREAT STORES

RUBBERMAID NEAT N TIDY 12 qt. BUCKET

Twin pouring spouts and notched hand grips for easy use.

Unbreakabie, dent-proof, rust-proof

Avaiiable in assorted coiors

ff>2963

RUBBERMAID DISH PAN

Convenient buitt in handles for ease of carrying

Cushions dishes against chipping, marring and breaking

12"x15"x5'/i

Available In assorted colors

#2970

RUBBERMAID

DRAINBOARD

MATS

Gives added, cushioned work space

Help protect china, glassware

Assorted colors

UWx 18"

#1121

STERILITE

TABLEMATE

SPICE

PAHERN

> Salt & Pepper shakers * Napkin Holder I Butter Dish

#3820

ARROW j|42H BUHERDISH

^29 TWO CUP MEASURE

j^6562 CEREAL BOWL

YOUR

CHOICE

PLASTIC

HOUSEWARES

ARROW ^5H SALTS PEPPER SHAKERS

ARROW #46H NAPKIN HOLDER

3 PC. SCOOP SET

YOUR CHOICE

2P1

#6595 DISNEY MUG

#3450 ORANGE SIPPERMUG

#A151

DUSTPAN

#107

11 oz.

TUMBLER

#109

16 OZ. TUMBLER

#16 MEASURING SPOON SET

iumui.1.11 lumuLtn oruun oti

41 GREAT STORES

/' i'f

REPUBLIC ?^113 48 OZ. JAR FREEZEHE

REPUBLIC #159 2QT. FLAT FREEZEHE

STERILITE#1263 1 bu. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET

STERILITE#1263

HOT.

PAIL

rPLASTICS RIOT!

STERILITE#441 75 OZ. PITCHER

ALADINA252 CUTLERY TRAYYOUR CHOICE

RUBBERMAID #2003 DUSTPAN

Assorted colors

RUBBERMAID #2940 WASTEBASKET

FESC0#2445 ROUND DISHPAN

FESC0#5073 4QT. UTILITY BOWL

STERILITE#1568 STACKING VE6ETABLE BIN

RUBBERMAID #2936 TURNTABLE SANDCDLDR

RUBBERMAID #1290 SINK MAT

Assorted colors

GESSNER#341 7 ASHTRAY

_ Assorted colors , ________

LilMiaHIIHIIHHIHilHHIHHIHIHllHHIHHIHIHIHIHIHIBHIHIIflHIHIHI J

Assorted colors

IIHIHIHII

41 GREAT STORES

ICHOLS

mihrrimmmmmim\

MIRRO #82548

EGG SLICER

BROMWELL #119

4-SIDED GRATER

EKCO #C1322

SLOTTED SPOON

EKCO #01316

SMALL TURNER

EZ-FMl #1819

ROUND CAKE PANS

ARDEN #SK16 CHANEY #450

5 PC. PLASTIC BOWL OUTDOOR

COVER SET THERMOMETER

FOLEY #651

SHRED/SLICE

GRATER

BROMWELL #39

3 CUP FLOUR SIFTER

EKC0C865K

CAN OPENER

EKC0C300

UFTER/DRAINER

EKCO 14N

PIZZA CUnER

ARROW PLASTICS #07

DISHWASHER KIT

EKCO #01330 HAMBURGER TURNER

EKCO #01305

MASHER

EKCO #01325

FORK

EKCO #01334

DEEP UDLE

EZ-FUL #819-Pk|.W2

OVEN UNER

B-FON. #1881

GAS BURNER BIB

BFSIL #1800 ALUMMINI

ELECTRIC BURNER BIB

B-FON. #1818

FOIL PIE PANS

liaiaiaiBiaiHiaiBiBiHiaiBiBiBiBiHiviBiBiaiBiBiaiHiBiHiaiBiaiaiaiHiaiN

4f i".< ' >* ' ' ' ' ..... . il. ... .V>' ' " ' :.'i . ... . i I <

immimimmL

41 GREAT STORES

NICHOLS

Vpb>,_.<<!p I I m

WAU TIUIIMG #1203 WWITIUMIHIO #105 WAU TMOI #212/2 WAUTRADMIS #160

HANDY POTATO PIATE PARINC

ADDER OARER SCRAPPERS KNIFE

R|.olI

LEHI8H #6112

140 FT.

sisaltwini

WECOUTE #8000

HAMBURGER PRESS

TRAVCO #307

PLATE HANGER KIT

TRAVCO #425

BOTTLE

CAPS

KENBERRY #3394

VEGETABLE PEELER

EKCO #A79K

COFFEE

MEASURE

#221 BEAN BAG ASHTRAY

ARJON MAGNETIC MEMO HOOKS ASSRT.

WALL TRADING #62 (Pk|. T TRAVCO #420 BOTTLE OPENER

MUG & UTIUTY HOOKS of 4)

TRICOLATOR #Px9A FITS ALL COFFEE FILTERS

MABEX #14P BOWL DEODORANT

SELFIX #2210

TOWEL RING

#2201 SELFIX

3 ARM TOWEL Bl#^

WECOUTE #9000

COVERED SOAP DISH

COUTE #6400

TOWEL HOLDERS

Pkg.of 2

ARTCRAFT WIRE #55

SHOWER

CADDY

CONTINENTAL #1021

SQUARE BATH SCALE

(Assorted colors)

SELFIX #6443

PORTABLE SHOWER

BlNiaiBINiaiaBlWlNiaiBiaiBIB>BIB>NIBIN'B>BI"l*'>IBIBI"l"l"l*>BlN

41 GREAT STORES

FAMOUS MAKERI INFANTS 6 TODDLERS MIX & MATCH

SLACKS

iHoanBiHiBiaiiaiiH

Although we had to cut the labels out, you'll recognize the nationally advertised brand on sight. Choose tops or bottoms for boys and girls in perma press and corduroy slacks with co-ordinated tops in prints and solid colors. 9-24 months and 2-4.

NKHOLS REa. LOW PfUCE 1.M TO 1.M

IHIHIHIHIHIBIBI

NYUW

GOWNS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

A frothy collection of feminine sleep-wear in easy care nylon with lace and embroidery trims. Plenty of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L.

MISSES

FASHION

PANTS

Great fitting styles with fashion details, cinch waists, pocket treatments, zip fly front, more. Easy care polyester in fashion colors. 8-18.

SPECIAL

VALUE!

Perk up your wardrobe with a pretty cotton or poly- cotton top in skivvy, V-neck or Mouson styles. Fabulous fashion colors. S-M-L.

PRICED FOR A SELLOUT!

MISSES FASHION SWEATERS

NOVaTY

TOPS

Fantastic value! Choose from an assortment of long sleeve styles with skivvy, turtle, mock necks in nylon and polyester. Lots of colors. S-M-L.

Nichols regular low price 3.99

LAOIES

PANTY

Stock up now and save. Beige, cinnamon and taupe. One size fits all.

NIchola regular low prtce 4.97

Nichols regular low price B.00

There are styles-a-plenty to choose from, including some very "Famous makers . Long and Kabuki sleeves, hoods blousons. in solids and novelty patterns. Acrylic and polyesters.

Sizes S-M-L.

HURRY IN, WHILE THEY LAST!

POLOS

Big savings on polyester and cotton knit polos with crew neck styling. Short sleeves. Solid colors and jacquards. Buy several at this low price. Assorted colors. 4-14.

AlNHIHIHIHIHilHIBlMnaiBIHIHI

5 O sss ?}; 'S < S S V itr; s >

She'll be warm right down to her toes all winter long. You'll want several when you see the style selection. Print yokes on assorted colors. Easy care 100% brushed nylon. Sizes 4-14.

UIDIES SHER KNEE HIS

Great for under slacks. Beige, cinnamon, taupe. One size fits alt.

(M)

4 PR. IN PKG.

HlMllNIHIHIHIHIHIHiail

S M i SS i SS IS'5 H A Svi * K} ! i i mT

Choose from ( grounds. Yol at reasonable Decorator Por cheerfully refi

One sitting p subjects, groi Persons unde guardian.

Available these days only:

Wednesday, January 18 thru Satu

iwCTWj.1 mm. itim fboi i*. Um throughout th houM on eatHnot*. amatl dOMts. in th workshop,

1 .'*v -

8 sq. ft par paek-aga.Addsbaautyto any room. Cuta down on noisa

* W

fMTi

A rausabfa ad^' ahra that raelacaa tapa and tacto. WW. not dry or mr 8U^ taeaa. .

NKNOia an. low aatci tia

P& BRING ME!

rofessional 8x10 Color Portrait

With This Ad

I al^^kai ^nr (ReguiariySat)

xn our selection of 8 scenic and coior back-'Tou may select additional portraits offered bie prices, with no obiigation. See our iarge Portrait. Satisfaction aiways, or your money refunded.

3 per subject - $1 per subject for additional jroups, or individuals in the same family, nder 18 must be accompanied by parent or

iturday, January 21,10AM -8PM

8018-29

1. X ^ ^ /wolght Assprtod

o* \ 0 / gottems 8 d>ks.

/ patterns & d>ks. - ^ / Florete and soiid.

fAssorted cotton I fabrics In Early American aoHd and floral patterns.

HARVEL

rraBHBE

mil

cmi m

MWia

mnBiw

Top cylinder ricttit heipe pre> vent adeky rmgs and vatMaa. i Can.

MCMOLs eaa. tow emca i.

ies.

edges, te. . In plenty of. colors and patterns.

NKHOiai

tfcmr

z%"Knpiis

rt youi now, Irufoors and aa planta mature, peat polo .

{lart Of the pint, ustpr^ em toi tto soil and wtech 'em grow. .

#R-

MCNOU mo. tow raict w a*.

nmm

Weatherproof, ' high impact, break-resistant case will never rust or corrode. High intensity beam.

NICHOLS me. LOW imim i,m

UKIEMI

umnisiiiB

5W fl. 02. can. New formula is more effective. for better performance.

NICHOLS mo. LOW PRKX 1JW

41 GREAT STORES

ICHOLIS

lISffSffSMlHIHIHIHIfllHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHII

If I ;i i: m M > S ! - ^ Si) ; s BS f tV i '{t^ s m i M v 's ii t; 5 t im < i < < < ^ m : i* > f< t < ^ e^*. ci i sa

K-

iieieieieieieieieiHieieieiieiei

41 GREAT STORES

NICHOLS

llBIHiaiaiHiaiaiaiHIHiaiBIBIHIHIBiBiaiBiBIBIBIBiaiBIBIBIBIBIBiaiFI

41 GREAT STORES

<mmmmmimmm

PTD300 '^'CHOLS REG. LOW PRICE SM EA.

UTILITY SHELF BRACKETS

22ij

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 3(

BASKET SINK

STRAINER #1501

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.48

Stainless steel, fits most drains.

cs:)!

SWIVEL AERATOR

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.89

Easily installed on faucet. 360 turning radius. Makes cleaning pots & pans easy.

PLUMBING REPAIR KIT

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.59

Screws and washers for most plumbing repair work.

9 ROUER & TRAY SET

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.29

Contains 9 roller frame, 9' roller cover and tray.

ALUM-A-FOAM PIPE WRAP INSULATION

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.89 Prot*ct pipes IroiTi freezing and sweating Sava energy from heat loss on hot water pipes.

SAW HORSE i

BRACKET i

Nichols reg. low price 1.99 mm

Made of steel with rust proof ^

finish. Fits lumber 1V2x3V2.

3PKG.

ROLLER COVERS

Use once and throw away. No mess! No fuss! For latex paints

DAP KWW SEAL

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.68

Tub & Tile caulk. Remains flexible but insures a long lasting seal. White.

AIR DEFLECTOR

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.79

Maximum comfort for your whole house. Held by strong mag-nets. Adjustable 10-14 inches.

24 WOOD STEP STOOL

Steel bracket top

Non-skid safety steps

Steel truss rods^nder each step

Beam back reinforced with steel rod and steel washers

fill

<1 * ^

#ST10

RURAL

MAILBOX

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.99

Galvanized steel. Constructed to meet all U.S. Postal regulations. Silver gray finish.

T12

ib;

APPUANCES

UBI

41 GREAT STORES

CHlOII.IS

60 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WITH 19 DIAGONAL COLOR TV &

8 TRACK PLAYER

Beautiful Mediterranean pecan cabinet

AM/FM/FM Stereo

BSR ajtomatic changer

Deluxe TV chassis

Many more features

100% solid-state

^559

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 590.88

18.3 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATDR

100% FHOST-niEE

13.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR

UNIVERSAL 8.23 CI.

FT. CHEST FREEZER FT. CHEST FREEZER

Giant 6 40 cu freezar

Only 30W wide

Big relngeialor syslam

HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER

"Fifter Flo" washing traps Ant

Heavy duty G.E. motor

Family size tub

ELECTRIC 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE

DRYER DISHWASHER W/POT

SCRUBBER

Family size drum

Separate start button

Removable up-front Ant trap

:IE" -E^iE>i

up-front Ant trap ^

Slight charge for color

MCHOLS RCa LOW PRICK 23SJ9

MCHOti Rta LOW PRICK 17SJ8

fir

lacHOLt Ma LOW mce mj8

IBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIflllBIBIIBIflilBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIIBIIBIBIflilBI

IBIBIBIlC

.13

41 GREAT STORES

ICH

PAPERMATE

FLAIR PENS

The new smooth tough nylon point that stays sharp. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER

150 SHEETS HIGH QUALITY TYPING PAPER

High grade quality typing paper for school, home or office.

iTP98

60 SHEETS 8 x Wk SPIRAL NOTE ROOK

Just in time for the secoTKf semester! Lie-flat 60 page composition books. #1502

ENERGY SAVING

600 WAH

DIMMER SWITCH

(

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 49CEA.

200 COUNT 5 HOLE FILLER PAPER

Ideal for all 2 or 3 hole binders. 8x10-^. Limit 2 per customer.

I1203W

MCNOU.LOWniCE88oEA.

3M SCOTCH TAPE

/a X1500

Has hundreds of uses at home, school or the office. #RK3

NICHOLS RES. LOW PRICE 50c EA.

LIMIT 1 PER CWTHKR

Ideal for mood lighting. Easy to install. #6600

DUPLEX RECEPTACLE

T06GLE SWITCH

U.L. Approved. Flush mounting. Keep an extra on hand. #LEV222

U.L. Approved replacement switch. illLEV 1230

MCMUKG.LOWPWCEROeEA.

MCtNlSB.LOWPKEmEA.

SWITCH AND OUTLET 80XES

9 FT. EXTENSION

CORD

RND-UON gem boxes.

#54151N

Lets you place lamps, radios, etc. wherever you want. Be sure to have extras on hand.

ICAR209

NICHOLS K6. LOW PRICE 99CEA.

MCMlSieB.LOWPMEIOtEA.

IIIII

ICHOLS

^ 41 GREAT STORES

ABJMJVD

rov iRusr I

DELUXE 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS

2i39

|jp^

78 series 4 ply polyester 85 New Car gleaming whitewalls Wide iow profile, smart styling, 7 rib tread with 6 drain grooves for improved wet traction. Todays most advanced tire cord. Polyester in 4 full plies combines the smooth ride of rayon.

LANCASTER PA. CUSTOMERS. VISIT OUR EPHRATA. PA. STORE FOR AU YOUR TIRE ANO SERVICE NEEDS.

jp *2 p!ie-4plie rated.

MANUFACTURED BY ONE OF THE WORLDS LARGEST TIRE PRODUCERS

B78-13,C78-14,E78-14

21*47

WHITEWALL PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 1.82-2.23

F78-14

2I52

WHITEWALL PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 2.37

G78-14,G78-15

2I55

WHITEWALL PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 2.53-2.59

H78-14,H78-15

2i*55

WHITEWALL PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 2.73-2.79

L78-15

21*63

WHITEWALL PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 3.09

SHOP SPECIALS

PROFESSIONAL TUNE UP SPECIAL 44Cyt. 6Cyl. 8Cyl.

22 24 29

Tune up includes parts and labor.

Factory fresh spark plugs, O.E.M. points, condenser and rotor. All work expertly done by our factory trained personnei. hot avmuiu at ar. pens pa aho hew nartfom h.y. stohes.

BUBBLE BALANCE SPECIAL

PI^^PRICE INCLUDES

^^^WTHEACH

TIK PURCHASED

NICHOLS RE6. LOW PMCE 1.9S PER TIRE

Professionally Done By Our Expert Mechanics.

Ill

III

111

III

14,15.17,18,421

41 Great StoresNICHOLSwe want to be your store

GREAT

VALUE

BANB-Atft

NICHOLS COUPON

Funrrinin

Sand-Akta tick inIm thay'r suppoMd to. I thy (toot ticK rtwre thay* not up-Md to. #(M*" trio.

pOMKit

OOOD THAU MON. JAN.,im

UMIT A''".::;:';??! NICNOUl Mte.1

SUPER

BUY!

I PRICE EA.

NICHOLS COUPON

EA.

GREAT

VALUE

teHOLS COUPON

47R. mnan TNivun

your tMto tftoir whlt*t

0000 THRU MON. JAN. 23, It

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE STMIA

PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION XT

E3DHESD ^ PHARMACY

YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT SERVICE|

PRESCRIPTION COUPON

OOOO THRU MON. JAN. 2. 19

NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE_

DATE_

PRESCRIPTION#__

THIS COUPON IS REDEEMABLE FOR A $1.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE WHEN PRESENTED WITH A NEW PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACIST SIGNATURE

GREAT

VALUE

wmm

^ VaM uR, wyter thin, iMittoM I

llAt

SUPER

BUY!

val/z

EA.

Ni* ior prabtem hen*,

EA.

GREAT

VALUE

2IIL1IHU

Mora danUtts uaa raftaahins Uworla than ny oihar mouthwaalL

eOOTNRirM^

JAIL2S.19,,

iREe.uwrpRicci.n

EA.,

ICHOLS COUPON

in,WB

7<Sk^ L _*WM! Soloeri

oda. Ragular or Hatbal.

nooo THRU MON. JAN. 33.19

MAT

EA.,

GREAT

VALUE.

HOLS COUPON

ILMMiai

MHH

impi^

EA.

GREATj

VALUl

/ ^CHOLS COUPON

7 '

TNHWR

A ahava crWit HtIlMr aiMaa twWMMR*, It in aea, MonNa. Manth^. ar~LwM OOOO 111 MM

SUPER

BUYI

GREAT

VALUE.

EA.

liiiB'IF

k Yaar Blwlea elJjMlBj^niie. OwMour.

OeOTHRUMON. JttLSI.1IN