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Occasiooal light rain ending from west tmlght. Partly doudy Friday with highs most-lytai0Os.

97th Year NO. 281

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 15Cultista shaken Page 20Obituaries Page 42 NetwtMiu await PTA assault

TRUTH IN PRErtRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1978

98 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

limited Search For Massacre Escapees

By GEXHIGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

GEORCKTOWN. Guyana (AP) ~ U.S. officials say they arc conducting only a iimitcd search for the hundreds of Peopies Temple cult members who fled their commune lor the dense jungles of Guyana to escape the macabre mass suicide rite that claimed 408 lives.

The bodies of 40 of the victims were on board a giant C141 transport that landed today at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware.where medicai teams will attempt to identify them.

Thcv died at Jonestown.

an agrarian commune 150 miles northwest of here. It was founded by charismatic f^cH)ples Temple cull leader the Rev. Jim Jones, who apparently led his foilowers in Saturdays mass suicide.

'Ihe Guyana government has made only minor efforts to search for the missing cultists in the tropical jungles. Estimates of the number of missing have ranged from ;r75 to800,

('lean-up operations were given priority over the search for the cultists who fled the mass suicide.

Our mission is to support and assist the government of (iuyana and the American Embassy here in the

rt*covery of the remains of the U.S. citizens who died a Jonestown. said Air Force spokesman Capt. John Mo.scatclli. "Thats our primary mission.

"We can perform some limited reconnaissance with the aircraft we have available. he said. "If we spot individuals on the ground, we will make an attempt to identify them and st*e if they need assistance.

'I'he San Francisco Chronicle reported today that Georgetown police were taking fingerprints of Jones iKKly to allay fears the dead man may be a Jones l(M)kalike.

Guyana Bodylift Delivers 40 Dead

ByJIMADAMS

Associated Press Writer

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Del. (AP) - The first Air Force cargo plane in the bodylift from Guyana of more than 400 cult suicide victims touched down early today, and workers immediately began the grim task of tending to the remains.

Six military pallbearers placed cases bearing the bodies of the PeopiesTemple followers into vans for transfer to the morgue here after a brief prayer by the Rev. Paul Wraggs. ..base chaplain.

He offered a prayer for "the crew who flew this aircraft, those who worked on the handling of these remains. and asked God for blessing and comfort for

the families of those who have died.

The arrival shortly before (> a.m. on a chilly, dark morning signalled the start of work for identification experts and morticians as.sembled for a somber Thanksgiving Day.

Air Force personnel said the next four C-I41 cargo planes carrying the bodies of the Peoples Temple followers would arrive at six-hour intervals.

The first plane carried the bodies of 40 cult victims, only one of which had been identified, chief press officer Maj. Brigham Shuler told reporters at a briefing. He said his last count of the total was 405 bodies, all to be brought to Dover.

"I dont know what state the bodies are in now.

R FLECTOR

OTunc

752-1336

' Hotline gets things done for you. COIl 752-1336 and tell your - 1 problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, *nie Daily ; Rtlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

7- 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.

CABLE TV IN STOKES I would like to know if there is any cable T.V. for the country around the Stokes area? E.H.

Chuck Garrett, office manager at Greenville Cable TV, says that presently the companys operations are restricted to the city limits of Greenville.

We are only franchised to serve the city, he said, but we plan to expand our operations as soon as we are finished with our underground construction. As far as Stokes is concerned, I dont know if there are any plans to go out into that area or not. I have not looked at the map to see where it is or how far away it is, he said.

HYPNOSIS FEEDBACK

A Hotline reader who refused to idoitify herself said she is a client of Tlierapeutic Hypnosis of America, Raleigh office. She said her therapist is assisting her in losing weight. The fee for the first visit was $75, she said.

A call to the Raleigh office revealed that the finn, bai^ in Tdedo, (^o has 25 offices in 14 states, including three in North Carolina Raleigh, Fayetteville and Greensboro. There is a certified thori^ist in each office and assistance is offered in losii^ weight and quitting smoking and nail biting, a spokesman for the firm indicated.

Tlie information from the reader was supplied in response to a Hotline item published Tuesday which reported no one in this area offers this service.

.Shuler said. In that heat, there would be some decomposition and possibly gases.

"Piwessing will include cleaning them up, embalming them, and placing them in plastic sheets until next of kin claim them. he said.

Other officials said only six families had called near daybreak to ask about coming to Dover to identity relatives,

Shuler said he understood families would have to arrange transportation for the bodies for burial in hometowns, mostly in (.alifornia.

Asked why the txKlies were fxiing brought to Delaware when most families are in California. Shuler said, "This is the only place in the country we have to handle mass casualties of this size.

The bodies were being carried in aluminum transfer cases developed for "returning war dead during the Vietnam War. Shuler .said.

After the bodies are embalmed, the State Department will be in charge of transferring the bodies to hometowns for burial. Shuler said.

The Dover mortuary a one-story cinderblock building was used extensively for body identification during the Vietnam War.

The newspaper said former members of the cult have told police Jones surrounded himself with doubles and used them to take his place in dangerous situations. The Chronicle also said Jones planned to order a mass suicide and then escape with a chosen few followers to plot revenge.

According to the report, the former temple members said a fishing boat that Jones referred to as a getaway vehicle was missing and that no weapon was found near the body identified as Jones. The body tehfatively identified as that of Jones was killed by a bullet wound in the head.

In Jonestown, an American task force worked through the night to prepare the remaining 368 bodies, which have been lying in the tropical heat since .Saturday.

"There is little we can do to preserve the bodies, .said Moscatelli. "We will be placing the twdies in body bags, but it will not Ix* a pleasant operation no matter how you l(K)kat it.

Officials estimated it might take two more days to transport the lx)dies to the Dover mortuary where experts will attempt to confirm identities and the bodies will lx> prepared for shipping to hometowns, primarily in California.

Claire Janaro of Redwmxl. Calif., who flew here seeking information about her two teenage children who are members of the cult, said not enough was tx'ing done to find the mi.ssing.

"Whats taking them so long to gel them out of the jungle. she asked. "Every day in there is a mortal danger. Theres snakes and dangerous cats.

U.S. Embassy spokeman James Ward said 32 cultists found in the towering, snakeand piranha-infested jungle were being sheltered in GtH)igelown for fear of repri.sals by other cult memtx*rs here and in the United States.

'^"It will be our policy not to divulge specific information atx)Ut their whereabouts or return to the United States, he .said.

At lea.st ;fO and perhaps as many as 600 American men, women and children who fled the ma.ss suicide are Ix'lieved to he in the jungles, their fate unknown.

TRAGIC REMINDERThis is all that remains of a 65-foot fishing trawler Thursday after it capsized Wednesday, sending its 250 Vietnamese passengers into the ocean just north of Kuala Trengganu,

Malaysia. Only 53 persons were rescued. The ship had been turned away by Malaysian police when it tried to land. (AP Laserphoto)

Malaysians Seek Bodies Of 'Boatpeople' Victims

By JEFFREY LLO'VD ROBBINS Associated Press Writer

KUALA TKFNGfiANU, Malaysia (AlU .Marine police, aided by fishermen, pulled 74 bodies Irom the .South China S(xi and found another 10 washed ashore ;dtei' an all night search lor aK)ul 250 passengers of a Vielname.se reliigee ship that capsized Wedne.sday within sight ol land Iolice pul the con tinned death toll at 80. including live persons who died in hospitals.

.So far. .53 survivors have tx'en accounted lor and Malaysian authorities .said they will join atxiut 22.(MK) other Vielname.se at Malaysia's largest relugee camp, on the island ol Iulau Bidong alxiut 25 miles north of here

Police originally turned the woodi'ii lishing boat and its cramped human cargo, away from this island alter declaring the craft sea worthy, it was reported.

One survivor, Hai Dangs, discounted the ollicial .Malaysian account ot the disaster which blames local villagers lor refusing the relugees permission to come ashore alter they tx'ached their vessel at .Seberang Takir, about two mik's Irom heix'onanestgaryol the'rn'iiggau Hl\er

According to ollicials, the boat then look the wrong channel out to .se;i and sank.

'Police turned us around." Dangs said in a briel inter\ lew. cut short b\ a policeman who iiilervi'iied and ordered a reporl(r to leave th< area

Witnesses said the (ia-lcHit boat was being towed by a police launch in a treacherous channel when Die mishap occurred It remained .stuck on its side in the .sandbar today, w ith the small cabin at the back ol the boat ripjied oil .md other parts ol the liack ol the ship badly damaged

Dayan Declares No Room For Further Negotiations

^ By Tbe Associated Press

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said tcxlay he would not return to Washington for more peace talks and called on President Anwar .Sadat ol Egypt to accept the draft treaty approved by the Israeli (abinet.

"Theres no room lor further i)r new negotiations on this peace agreement.

Dayan "said at a briel ing lor Israeli d i p I o rn a I i c' correspondents "It can be signed or not signed, ap proved or not approved. "

In (airo, the olficial .Middle East .News .Agency quoted Prime Minister .Musala Khalil tcxlay as saying Sadat will spell out his position on the peace negoti;itions in a nx's.sage to

President Carter next week

Egypt is pri'ssing lor a specilic timetable for achieving Palestinian home rule in the occupied West Hank ol the Jordan River and the (iaza Strip The Israeli Cabinet has rejected the idea ol a timetable

IX-spile these dillerence. Slat e I) e p a r t m e n t spokesman (ieorge Sherman

said in Washington on Wednesday that Sadat's chiel negotiator. Gen. Kama I lla.s.san .All. would return to Washington with h'oreign .Minister Huiros Gtiali.

'It IS my distinct understanding that Egypt dix's not intend to suspend the negol iai ions Sherman said.

Mrs. Sharon Clayton Named Pitt's Teacher Of The Year

Mrs. Sharon M. Clayton of Greenville, a second grade teacher at Bethel Elemen

tary SchiHil. was named "Pitt County Teacher of the V ear" Wedne.sdav at a lun

PITT COUNTY TEACHER OF THE YEAR - Birs. Sharon M. aayton, a teacher at Bethel Elementary, was honored yesterday at a luncheon at the Green-viUe Country Gub. Those attending the luncheon included, from left to right, Mrs. Annette MacRae,

ACT president; Ott Alford, Pitt County Schools Superintendent; Mrs. Claytim; and Mrs. Janie Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary. (Reflector I^ioto by Rdbecca Buffaloe)

chcon held id the Greenville (ounlry (lub Mrs. Clayton was one ol nine contestants selected by individual schixils to com pete in the county contest, sponsored by the local chapter ol the .Assixialion ol (lassriMim 'Ieachers i .ACT i Miss Margucrele l.af'oste, a teacher id Farmville C'en tral and cfiairperson ol the committee, presented a pla (gie to .Mrs. Claylon Hill Wiggins, principal ol .Ayden-Gritlon High .ScIxkiI and a memtx'r of the Pdl (ounly Principals' .As.socia lion, pre.sented $l(Mi Irom the group to .Mrs (lay Ion Pitt (ounty .Schools Supi'rintendenI Ott Alford spoke to the nominees and their principals, challenging them to maintain their gixxl work and inspire fellow teachers.

A(T president Annette MacRae presented plaques tolheiximmees.

Mrs. (lavlon. who has taught lor six years, is a graduide of East ('anilina I'niversily She served as ACT president Irom 1976-77 and has also worked on the di.strict and state levels ol the a.s.s(xiat ion Mrs. (Jayton and her hus band, who leaches at W ellcome Middle School, are active' members at Memorial Bapti.st Church.

Other nominess and their sch(X)ls are as follows: Mrs.

Linda (' Haldrw. Ayden Elementary: Mrs Nancy

Evans, I) M. (onley: .Mrs. .Miriam Hailey. .Sam Bundy: .Mrs .Mary p' HriKiks. H. H, Sugg: Mrs Carol Brewer. Farmville Central: .Mrs.

Beverly Peaden. Farmville Middle': Wade .lohnson Jr , We'llcome Middle: and Ms. .Judy Williams. .Ayden-(irilton.

Sele'ction ol the' outstanding teacher was made by a commille'e e'cmpri.^c'd ol ten persons Irom various aspe'clsol sclxxil aclivitit's.

.Mrs. ('laylon will go on to compete w ith other le'achers on the di.strict level in .Januarv

Christmas Tree Supply Short

.MILWAL KEE lAP) - The nation may Ix' short some 2 million Christmas tree's this y ear unk'.ss many familic's opt lor artilicial trex's, the .National ( hrislmas Trtx' .A.ssex'iations e'xex'Ut ive director says .And Donald McNeil says the price lor live lrt*es will be up alxiul 5 pt'fcent from last year .More lamilies want fresh cut eve'fgrex'ns, .Mc.Neil said, in a "return to traditional things.

The real trex' is part of the tradition

Protect Toddlers From Plants

By PATRICIAMcOORMACK

UPI Health Editor

Watch out toddlers dont nibble the philodendron on the coffee table, munch the Boston fern over the fireplace or suck or chew other greenery in the house.

The same warning applies to the poin.settia youre bringing round from the holiday season last year and Jerusalem cherry and holly plants with their tempting red fruit.

The caution comes from Dr. Richard W. Moriarity. noted pediatrician and head of the Pittsburgh-based National Poison Center Network.

Moriarity said the toxic

.substance in holly berries never has been identified but it makes the victim reel from nausea, followed by vomiting and possibly acc'ompanied by abdominal pain and diarrhea.

He applauds the greening of the living room, family room, bathrooms and all the rooms in homes across America.

But hes disurbed over a poison network discovery that an alarming number of infants under the age of t2 months are ingesting parts of indoor plants. And toddlers, too. a network report shows.

Our study shows that no child has yet died from eating a harmful indoor plant or choked

to death frpm the leaves of a harmless one. he said.

But I believe the public .should be informed about what is becoming an alarming trend ... to help prevent a tragic unnecessary incident from happening.

Children under one are ntost vulnerable. Moriarity said.

They seek oral satisfaction and put objects into their mouths. Plants are no exception.

, The dangerous trend detected by the National Poison Control Networks Department of Patient Information showed;

In six months over 3.500 cases of plant exposure the center term for reported cases were recorded in children five years old and younger.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Births

Thanksgiving is one ol the I wo major holidays that are t(X) sentimental to tx' delegated to a Monday

That's why we observe it the fourth Thur.sday of every November during a beer com-mercial of the Dallas-Washington football game.

Frankly. I wouldnt fet'l like it was Thanksgiving if 1 didnt set a place for Roger Staubach.

Between Thanksgiving and next Monday evening, my husband will have watched nine pro and college games which amount to 24 consecutive hours of football.

It d(x*.snt bother me that 1 get up at 4 a.m. and stuff the turkey in the kitchen instead of the one sleeping next to me . It doesn't lx>ther me that we have a houseful of people who try to communicate with a man who has no pul.se.

It d(Xsn't even lx)ther me that he doesn't lift a finger to move a chair, put a leaf in the table, a log on the fire, or mix a drink.

What really bothers me is how I must haVe split-second timing in bringing the dinner to completion and getting it to the table during a commercial or a lime out. or 1 have to bench the meal until halftime.

I.,ast year. I initiated my Five Days of Football meals which I urge you to clip and save.

THANK.SGIVING THURSDAY. Action Turkev The

turkey is to.s.sed directly from the oven to the table, steaming and dribbling dressing, where it is eaten in mid-air by the sports enthusiast who, between bites, mumbles something about Joe Theisman being rushed. THANKSGIVING FRIDAY: "In.stant Replay Turkey. The turkey is a repeat of'Action Turkey, only this time the turkey is void of white meat and is dritxl out because someone poked a hole in the foil while it was refrigerated.

THANKSGIVING SATURDAY. Slow-Motion Turkey. Due to three games back-to-back, the action from the kitchen to the sports enthusiast is slowed down considerably. This lime, the turkey is chopped up and disguised with celery and mayonnaise in an effort to fake a handoff.

THANKSGIVING SUNDAY: Slop Action Turkey. There is nothing more dramatic than a man with a fork loaded with leftover turkey, noodles, and cream of mushroom soup stopped in mid-air who is unable to complete the distance to his mouth.

THANKSGIVING MONDAY; Turkey Roundup. Turkey soup and |urkey croquettes round out the Turkey P'estival, proving once again that football and history arent the only things that can repeat themselves.

WesttHTOok

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ray Westbrook, lol-A While Hollow Dr., a daughter, Michelle Dawn, on Nov. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Chen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teh fang Chen, l(i07 Sul grave fid., a son, Stephen Hanen. on Nov. 8. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Grant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Br(X)ks Grant Jr.. Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a daughter, Bridgette P^mory. on Nov. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oscar Davis, Rt. 1. Winterville, a son. Curtis I^ee, on Nov. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Tyson, Rt. 6. Greenville, a .son, Johnkevia Deonne, on Nov. 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jack p:dward.s, Rt. 5, Greenville. a daughter, Tina Louise, on Nov. 8.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Berry Waters Jr.. Rober-sonville, a daughter. Jennifer Claire, on Nov. 9. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Nearly half of all the cases involved children under the age of one.

In nearly 100 percent of the cases the child had eaten a leaf of the plant.

What we see here is a problem that could become serious if peope arent aware of it, Moriarity said.

We dont want kids getting sick perhaps very sick from eating houseplants.

To Mothers I would say, PInjoy your plants but protect your family.

He suggested these precautions:

-Keep plants out of toddlers reach. The same advice applies to grandmothers, other relatives and friends welcoming a visiting toddler.

Become an Informed plant owner. Know the botanical and common names of your plants

and write them on the pots or other containers.

Always call your nearest poi.son center if you suspect anyone in the family has been exposed to a harmful plant. (,'hnces are you will be reassured that no problem exists. But just In case you have a problem, the professional staff at the poison center can tell you how to handle it.

Toxins found in plants, indoor and outdoor, can include alkaloids, glycosides, oxalates, resins and phytotoxins, Moriarity said.

These toxins or poisons may be distributed evenly throughout a plant or concentrated in the root. stem. leaf, or fruit.

The season, habitat, weather conditions and soil type can cause the amount of a given toxin to vary within plants of the same species. Toxins may be modified or destroyed by c(X)king or drying the plant.

The pediatrician said the

severity of symptoms observed when a part of a toxic plant is consumed depends not only on the amount eaten but also on variables such as age and the general health of the person.

Symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, difficulty in breathing, muscular weakness, dizziness, stupor, convulsions. Moriarity said.more

Moriarity isnt suggesting families with young children give away their houseplants.

Following the precautions ought to keep your toddler safe. he said.

If you are concerned, dont buy plants that can be harmful. he said.

The network has prepared a bulletin on indoor and outdoor plants containing toxic substances.

Moriarity said it is available for .50 cents to anyone writing to National Poison Center Network. Childrens Hosfntal of Pittsburgh. 125 DeSoto Street.

Pittsburgh. Pa. 15213.

The bulletin also lists poison centers nationwide. In an emergency, contact the closest one, Moriarity suggested.

Each center is staffed by rhedical professionals trained to deal promptly with any P9son emergency, and to answer your calls about poisons of any kind, he said.

Remember, if you suspect that anyone in your family has been exposed to any poison, including toxins in a house plant, call the nearest poison center first before administering any antidote. Philodendron, by the way. also is called elephant ear. The bulletin says it belongs to the arum family. All parts are

toxic. Itspoisonous substance is caiadiumoxalyte crystals.,

Symptoms of (ilodendron poisoning include .intense irritation to mucous membranes. This makes tongue, lips and palate swell.

Other members of that plant family include caladium (fancy leaf caladium). colocasia (elephant ear. dasheen). dieffenbachia (dumb cane, elephant ear), monstera ( Swiss-cheese plant, cerimen).

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PITT PLAZA BESIDE MUSIC ARTS OPEN DAILY 10TIL 9

Americans Urged To Seek

2nd Opinion

ByAblgail Van Buren

lan by Chtcboo Trtbun*-N,V. Nm Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Americans are concerned over the rising cost of health care. Much of this cost has been attributed to unnecessary surgery.

Between 1970 and 1975 the amount of surgery performed in the United States increased 23 percentfour times greater than the population growth. In 1974, according to the Moss subcommittee, 2.38 million surgeries were unnecessarily performed, costing the American public $3.92 billion!

As a xesult, HEW has launched a public information pro-grm to encourage all Americans, especially Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, to seek a second medical opinion when non-emergency or elective surgery is recommended. By so doing, people may find that an alternative to surgery may be available, therefore avoiding the risks and discomfort of surgery.

For more information about second opinions when surgery is recommended, write to HEW, Washington, D.C. 20201 for a free booklet. Or phone the toll-free number: 800-325-6400. ~

PETER A. KIRSCH

DIRECTOR^DIVISION OF PUBLIC INFORMATION DEPARTMENT OF HEW, WASHINGTON, D.C.

DEAR ABBY: I guess what Tip about to ask you has been asked before, but Im a guy wholneeds the answer awful bad because for once in my 24 yearh of life I know what its like to be lonely. Its a bad feeling. Sometimes its so bad I could cry. But I dont know^^w.

I dont drink. I dont smoke. 1 use very few cuss words, if any. I ani very considerate toward women (maybe overly so). I'm a college student of average intelligence. Im a good dresser, not bad-looking and Im not cheap. But for some reason, I cant get a woman interested in me.

Is there such a thing as being too nice? Heres an example of my courtship pattern: I see a girl I like and Ill ask her name and give her mine. Then we exchange phone numbers. Then I arrange for a date. I take her home and kiss her goodnight only if shes willing. I never push myself on a woman.

For some reason, most women dont seem interested in seeing me again. I wonder why? Am I too old-fashioned? Should I jump ail over them on the first or second date? Please help me.

LONESOME IN PHILA

DEAR LONESOME: No one can be 100 nice. Theres nothing wrong with your pattern of courtship as you describB it, but in order for a girl to become interested in you, the chemistry between you must be mutually attractive. Dont change your nice-guy style. Get involved in wholesome activities and meet more people. Decent people attract decent people.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who always brings something she has cooked or baked whenever I invite her to dinner. Abby, she is a darling person, but shes possibly the worlds worst cook!

When she brings something I have to serve it, dont I? The last time she brought a cake. It was underdone and lumpy with a blue (!) frosting which looked terrible and tasted worse.

I was embarrassed watching the faces of my other guests as they tried to eat it.

Shes coming again on Saturday, and I told her NOT to bring anything. Ive told her that before, but she always "surprises me with something. My husband says I am an idiot for serving her failures, but Id like your opinion.

IRKED HOSTESS

DEAR IRKED: Your husband is right. Call her and tell her that one of the joys of entertaining is in preparing everything yourself, so |dease dont bring anything!

And if she svprlsesyon with sometlJi^;, surprise RER, and dont serve it

Getting nurried? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 99212.

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Births

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willoughby Morris. Greenville, a daughter. Traci Leigh, on Nov. ,'i. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weigand

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Weigand, Rt. 6. Greenville, a son, Brian Robert, on Nov. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Perry New Bern, a son, Jason Brantley, on Nov. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whicbard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Whichard, 293 .S, Bubba Blvd., a daughter. Duniell Sheneka, on Nov. 7, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Godley Jr., Ill Belmont St., a son. Jason David, on Nov. 7. 1978. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Mcl,.awhorn Jr., 102-C 'I'ripp Ave,, a son. John David HI, on Nov 7. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Allan Cannon, Rt. .i, Greenville, a son. Jesse Allan, on Nov. (i, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS VICKIE JEAN HUMBLES. . .of Ayden is engaged to Kenny Guy Braxton, also of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Little Red Stocking Appeal Begins

GREENSBORO - The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina. Inc. is launching its annual Little Red Stocking Appeal for 1978, which occurs during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons.

The goal set for this year by the Board of Directors of the Agency is $12.).(XX) as announced by Mrs. James G. Whitton, president.

The Childrens Home Society, a United Way agency, is North Carolinas only statewide, nonsectarian, voluntarily supported idoption agency. Almost half of the .societys funding comes from direct contributions. the major portion of which is derived from gifts made to the Little Red Stocking. Approximately ;}I percent of the (hildrens Home Societys funding comes from alloc'ations from N. C. United Ways, with the remainder of the operating budget coming from other .sources.

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Happy Thanksgiving To You

Tim and Tony Little, Daily Reflector newspaper carriers, inserted a message to their customers in the papers they delivered Tuesday.

It is a good Thanskgiving Day thought. Here is what they had to say :

It is time to give thanks for all that we have. It is time to be with our grandparents and great-grandparents of which we are very truly thankful!

We will have an adult substitute delivering your newspaper on Thursday, November 23 and Friday. November 24.

Please be understanding if your paper is not in its usual place and be thankful that he didnt miss you.

Happy Thanksgiving. '

And a Happy Thanksgiving from the rest of us here at The Daily Reflector.

Major Asset In Our Interstate Nt

An important highway link through Eastern North Carolina was formally dedicated by Gov. Hunt Tuesday.

The ceremonies marked the opening of 1-95 between Gold Rock and Kenly. Only a section of 1-95

around Fayetteville remains to be completed in North Carolina.

The interstate highway should be a major asset to communities along its way as they attempt to sell the economic advantages they have to offer.

THIS AFTERNOON

Refund May Pay A Debt

ByBni.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH A proposal to take from an individuals state income tax refund payment anything that person may owe to state government agencies represents simple logic to members of a legislative committee.

It just makes plain sense.

If a person owes the state some money and is still getting a tax refund, we ought to be able to collect. says State Senator Jack Childers,

(D-Davidson County), who is \ member of the revenue .aws study committee of the I ieneral Assembly.

That group is preparing to iubmit to the 1979 General Assembly a proposal dealing with set-off debt collection. The term set-off means a procedure against proposed refunds held by the Department of Revenue through which other government agencies can collect money owed them.

How much could be gained for the State Treasury? F^stimates vary, but several specialists agree that somewhere between $4 million and $5 million could be captured each year.

Igome Debts

Senator Childers thinks that is a realistic estimate, especially in light of evidence which shows that numerous successful Tar Heels take advantage of the ponderous size of state bureaucracies to simply ignore legitimate debts such as student loan repayments or hospital bills.

A special provision in the proposal would obviously produce considerable income: any county ...

operating the North Carolina Child Support Enforcement Program ... could use the set-off mechanism. Thus, a parent ordered to pay child support but in default could find his income tax refund diverted to repay the state for past public assistance payments.

Revenue Secretary Mark (. Lynch finds the proposal an excellent idea, and thinks it can be administered at an additional cost of around $60.000 each year. The additional income will more than justify the expense. he said.

It is still not clear just how far-reaching the impact of

such a measure would be. l>awmakers take note of that by inserting in the proposal this comment: It is the legislative intent that this article be liberally construed so as to effectuate these purposes as far as legally and practically possible.

In short, when in doubt, take the money.

Here is how the proposed system would operate: Suppose you ran your car through a warning device and collided with some roadside signs and guardrails. Damage was, say, $75. Any claim against the tax refund has to be more than $50.

The Department of Transportation would try to collect from you, but you and officials in that agency know it wouldnt be worth going to court over, so if you dont pay. odds are the case will be

dropped.

Pay The BUI

With the set-off law, however. Transportation will write Revenue telling them about the debt. Revenue would check to see if a refund will be paid to you. and if so you will get a letter saying part of your refund is going to pay that damage bill.

You would have 30 days to argue against that, and ask for a hearing. Otherwise or if the hearing board rules against you the income tax refund will be tapped to pay the bill.

Money owed to state hospitals would likely be the most lucrative source of income in such a scheme. It has been estimated by legislative staff that between $35 and $40 million in unpaid hospital bills accumulate each year. Much of that is written off for charity cases, but several million has been pinpointed as due from people well able to pay, including state employees.

Student loan defaults also are running high, totaling about $700,000 annually for the past several years.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TOKYO Confronting Soviet gain and U.S. loss in the Western Pacifics military power balance, Japan has embarked on modest, gradual but nevertheless inexorable rearmament part of its cautious emergence as a political as well as an economic world power.

In a country where policymaking is a search for consensus, there is now agreement within the power structure: Japanese defense spending will steadily increase, in a few years bursting through the informal celling set at 1 percent of gross national product. Whats more, it may well be attained without internal convulsions here once deemed unavoidable.

The defense commitment reflects both concern over Soviet muscle-flexing and

doubts about reliability of the U.S. defense shield. But in a broader sense, Japan is finally shedding the caution bred of traumatic defeat and embarking on a political role appropriate for the free worlds No. 2 economic power.

One result is the new peace and friendship treaty with Communist China. On our last reporting trip to Japan in 1975, Japans government doubted it ever would conclude the Chinese pact because of Pekirtgs insistence of an antihegemony clause aimed at the Soviet Union In 1978, it signed a treaty containing that clause despite heavy breathing from Moscow.

Dmitri Polyansky, a former member of the Soviet politburo demoted to be ambassador to Tokyo, was called home to Moscow for the summer. Returning after the Chinese treaty was signed.

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he began calling influential Japanese to warn them of the yellow peril from (.hina. Selected businessmen and politicians were urged by Polyansky to promote a Soviet-Japanese peace and friendship treaty.

Is there any chance for such a pact? No way, a high foreign ministry official told us, speaking in English. Foreign ministry professionals were outraged when Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, campaigning for reelection, blurted out he plans a visit to the Soviet Union next year. The foreign ministry stresses there will be no talks, by P'ukuda or anybody else, unless and until the Soviets discuss return of the Kuril Islands, seized from Japan in World War 11.

Instead of beginning such negotiations. Moscow has exhibited its growing naval and air strength with repeated violations of Japanese air space and territorial waters. Japanese jet fighters regularly scramble against Soviet air incursions.

While Russian bully-boy tactics helped provoke Tokyo into the Chinese treaty. tipping of the Western Pacifics naval balance is carefully noted in Tokyo. With the expected introduc

tion of a Kiev-class carrier into the Sea of Japan, the Russians are viewed as overpowering the once supreme U.S. Seventh Fleet.

Visiting Rep. Bob Wilson of California, a veteran member of the House Armed Services Committee, triggered handwringing in the U.S. embassy Nov. 14 when he declared the Seventh Fleet by itself could no longer guarantee Japanese sea lanes. But that is precisely what Japanese defense officials told us.

Although the Seventh P'leet is undergoing belated modernization, hardware improvement will not reassure Japanese who see the U.S. troop pullout from Korea as symptomatic of declining interest in East Asia. Prominent Japanese simply do not believe that Washington could or would honor its promise to send three additional carrier task forces and 21 tactical air wings to Japan in time of general conflict.

The response is steady Japanese rearmament, with emphasis on anti-submarine warfare and air defense to make Japan a prickly porcupine. Along with more tanks and submarines, this

(CoatiauedcDpagee)

Strength For Today

STINGINGTHE

CONSCIENCE

It was sometimes said of Pericles, a matchless leader of ancient Greece, that when he spoke to his people he always left a sting on their conscience. He made them acutely aware of the call of duty on one hand, and their failure to meet its high requirements on the other.

There must have been something about or Lords preaching which had a similar effect on mens hearts. He made them realize their own unworthiness. but at the same

time enabled them to envision the profound privilege ofsonshiptoGod.

A good friend seldom hurts anyones feelings, but he continually stings the conscience of his fellows, and, without appearing to do so, goads them on to better deeds.

The good office of love is that it should make our lives better. But it is not always kindness which turns the trick. As often as not it is some word which stings tfie conscience and starts us along different pathways.

J^lAaDouglaaB

IN THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING - Nonnan Rockwells painting /Saying Grace is now hanging at the Nonnan Rockwell Museum in Philadelphia.

Rockwell painted the picture in 1951. (AP Laser-photo)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

IHospitals Fight Back

Arms Build-Up For Japan

DALLAS In terms of our domestic institutions, the great struggle of our time is between voluntarism and compulsion. It is the fight between diversity on the one hand, and regimentation on the other. And you will find no better example of the conflict that the battle over curbing costs of hospitalization.

In the view of the Carter administration a view shared by such powerful liberal senator as Kennedy of Massachusetts and Nelson of Wisconsin voluntarism

is not enough. Health care costs must be controlled, says Senator Kennedy, and by this he means federal legislation to fix tight cost - controls over hospitals, labs and other services as well as doctors.

Here in Texas, the Dallas Hospital Council and the Texas Hospital Association are fighting back. They are convinced that by a combination of voluntary measures, the soaring rate of increase in hospital costs can be harnessed. They are

Public Forumj

Lettos submitted for PuNic Forum must be limited to' aoowords.

Totbeedttw:

During 1978 there have been repeated assertions that Russia has surpassed the U. S. A. in military might. There have been strong rebuttals by both government and commentators that the assertions are untrue and were made by alarmists.

Now Russia has sent their ultimate air weapon, the MIG 23s, to Cuba. Twice before Russia has posed such threats to the U. S. A. (1) First in 1962, nuclear-lmb-carrier missiles were sent to Cuba. President Kennedy demanded that the missiles be removed, else we would remove them. Russia did remove them. (2> In 1970 Russia started construction of pens for berthing nuclearmissile submarines. President Nixon demanded that the construction cease. It did. In both cases the U. S. A. acted from positions of militar military superiority.

Within the next month our people will know the truth of our military might: our ability to defend ourselves. If President Carter demands with no uncertainty that the MIG 23s be removed, then it will be known that the Administration believes it has at least equality. If the planes are promptly removed. Russia will admit its lack of superiority. If President Carter chooses to ignore the presence of the Migs, we will know that he recognizes Russian superiority. If Carter explains away the threat of the Migs, he will be admitting insecurity. If he seeks withdrawal of the Migs as part of a deal, this will indicate that near parity exists, with the balance revealed by the nature of the deal.

All American citizens must watch to see what happens because we can thus tell what is the probability that we remain free American citizens.

IfarahallHdms

not alone in this view. Across the country, in a hundred ways that seldom are reported, hospital administrators are making voluntarism work.

By way of example: Six Dallas hospitals have come together on a program of shared purchases of milk, bread and can liners. This year they will save $70,0tX) on these items alone. Other hospitals are sharing costs as diverse as microfilming and soft drinks. The Dallas institutions are cooperating in the bulk purchase of 76 medications that can economically be repackaged in unit doses. Last year 18 hospitals with 3,900 beds were working on shared services; this year 35 hospitals and 7,900 beds are involved in the effort.

In the matter of hospital laundry, the Dallas institutions are expanding upon ideas developed in other cities. Twenty-odd years ago, if I am correctly informed, Boston hospitals began to experiment with shared laundry facilities. Minneapolis and St. Paul have developed the concept. Such far-apart cities as Columbia, S.C., Newark, N.J., and Bismark, N.D., are achieving significant pavings. In Chicago. 23 cooperating hospitals are saving $260,000 a year in laundry expenses.

Out in Montana, the Montana Hospital Association is providing an admirable example of what member institutions can do. Sixty com-.munity hospitals report average expenses per admission in 1977 of $830, some $481 less than the national average. They have cut the rate of increase from 17.2 percent in 1975-76 to 14.4 percent a year ago. The average

Finds Art In

Diners

By PHIL THOMAS

NEW YORK (AP) - Several times a month John Baedet hops into his car and goe^ hunting for diners. To Baeder. theyre more than eateries, theyre subjects for paintings.

Im obsessed with diners, Baeder says. Diners are my life. Diners are sort of isolated and unique and 1 guess I am too. And they are totally American. I see them as temples.

A diner is .sort of like a mother, sort of warm and tender.

For the past six years. Baeder has painted more than 100 scenes of diners -- many displayed in his new book, called, logically enough, Diners. When he isnt painting them hes out looking for them and taking pictures of

(Conttiiiiedonpage6)

40 Years

Ago Today

(CoaOaoBdoopagBe

November 23,1938

Under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Rose, assisted by R. G. Walser and Mrs. L. A. Dittmer, the Little Theatre Group held its first meetingaj Sheppard Memorial Library. A short business meeting was held at which time officers were elected as follows: president. Miss Elizabeth Skinner; vice-president. Dr. James B. Hawes; secretary. Miss Jane Hadley: and treasurer. Marshall Stocks.

Plans for the year were discussed with great enthusiasm by the members and a very interesting program of study was mapped out.

LynnCaveriy

Investment Clubs' Favorites

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Investment clubs continue to be high on the shares of International Business Machines, but they also think very highly of a few lcss well known issues, such as Amcord and Kaneb .Services.

, A survey of representative clubs shows they own more shares of Amcord. a manufacturer of cement and metal buildings, and Kaneb. divcrsifitHl in energy and computer data processing, than those of any other companies.

Right behind them are Marion Laboratories. North Central Airlines and Trinity

industries, alt concerns that rarely show up as the most popular choices of larger institutions, such as mutual funds.

The clubs dont ignore the giants. While they dont own. as many shares of them. IBM. Beatrice P'oods and Pfizer are in the portfolios of more clubs than either Amcord and Kaneb.

But they love those smaller, fast-growing companies, many of which havent as yet a sufficient number of shares outstanding to attract even to accommodate the large orders of the mutual and pension funds.

The record show they know what theyre doing, the

latest survey by the National Assoc-iation of Investment Clubs indicates clubs can do lxtter than the averages and Ix'tter also than some large in.stitutions.

For the year through April ;k). the NIC survey shows, the average earnings rate of 231 clubs was 16.26 percent, an achievement that most professional investors would be inclined to envy.

Its hot news anymore to observe that many smaller st(xks did better than the larger companies during that period, but it is worthwhile pointing out that the clubs chose them by design rather than accident.

Through its magazine. Better Investing, and, by

means of other educational materials, the NAIC (1515 E. Eleven Mile Road. Royal Oak. Mich. 48067) propagates a philosophy of investing regularly, in good limes and bad. and of reinvesting any earnings to take advantage of compounding.

It also stresses an attempt to select companies growing more rapidly than the t'conomy and faster than others in the industry.

The NAIC doesnt recommend purchase of any sptxific stixks, but through Belter Investing it does publish each quarter a model portfolio of a dozen stix-ks. and each month it offers a stock to studv.

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Durable Wild Turkeys Have Seen A Comeback

Still Awaits

Final Tally

Kilpatrick Col...

(Continued horn page 4)

ByJCMCWING Hie Aandatod Pre

Wild turkeys, which graced the first Thanksgiving feast and are Americas chief gift to the world of domesticated animals, have made a strong comeback after being threatened with extinction.

The eminent ornithologist, F^dward Howe Forbush, once wrote that the turkey Is destined to vanish forever from the earth unless our people begin at once to protect it. As late as Itf.'SI. another naturalist reported the turkey gone from 7 percijnt of its original range and confined largely to the IVep South and the Southwest.

But in less than two decades, this biggest land game bird has spread north once more, and west into areas like Hawaii where it never gobbled before. Present populations are estimated at well over a million and theres an annual kill of over 10.. There are hunting seasons in about 40 states.

When the Pilgrims landed, the turkey was abundant in New F'ngland. and naive and easy to kill. But it learned quickly, retreating before the white mans guns and axes chopping at the forests. Still it remained so common in some areas that

Thomas Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

them. He paints from the pictures he takes.

Theyre part of our social culture, our background, he says. 1 have to preserve them, they are rapidly being tom down. The fast food places, the superhighways, urban renewal are putting them out of business. Obviously I cant afford to buy them all and start a diner museum. The only way 1 can preserve them is to paint them.

"1 think of myself as not just an artist but as an archaelogist and preservationist. Being an artist actually is rather secondary in a way.

People tell me about some, the 39-year-old Baeder says, but Id rather find them myself. My greatest addiction is going to a small town I know nothing about in hope of finding a diner.

Baeder works in an apartment in New York City, crowded with pictures of diners and diner memorabilia, like an old framed menu which offers, among other things. Lamb Stew 2.5 cents.

Walking restlessly as he talks, Baeder explains he left his job as an advertising agency art director in 1972 because I wanted to paint. It was one of those things everybody talked about and nobody did anything about

He began painting from postcards he had collected that involved the roadside its motels, diners, gas stations. Then I started doing just diners. What I do is called photorealism. but 1 dont like labels. I call it representational painting because so much my love goes into a painting that comes out alive, always moving.

Baeder says he has cut down his painting time to 10 to 12 hours a day from 16 to 18.

Although he feels compelled to paint diners, Baeder allows that I dont go out of my way to eat in them. Some have excellent food, some are just

SOSO.

birds were hauled to market by the wagon load, and John James Audubon reported in 1807 that a 25 or 30 pound turkey might be bought in Kentucky for 25 cents.

As the turkey retreated, it got smarter. Alerted to danger by keen eyes and ears, it vanishes into the underbrush before the hunter is likely to get a shot. As one early observer commented. It can run as fast as a dogge. and fly as well as a goose.

Despite their new wariness, the birds dwindled gradually.

Then in the 1950s. Pennsylvania authorities discovered a solution. Birds trapped in the wild and released in suitable habitat elsewhere multiplied nicely. State after state followed suit so that the call of the gobbler was again heard far and wide.

Pennsylvania birds spread into New York. From there Vermont obtained in 1968 a stock of 31 individuals which have multiplied in ten years to an estimated 6,000 to 10,000. Vermont has sent breeders to Maine. New Hampshire and New Jersey. And so it goes.

Michigan reports its transplanted birds thriving despite three hard winters in a row to a total of about 68.000. Such success is not universal. Kentuckys turkey population of 2.380 has not done much more than hold its own recently.

Turkeys are best spotted in the spring mating time. Displaying to impress the hens. says a New Mexico Wildlife Management writer, the huge bird spreads his tail feathers in an upright fan, droops his wingtip to the ground and performs a strutting dance, punctuated by short pauses for deep throated gobbling.

In favorable territory. 15 or 20 birds can find a living in a square mile. Nuts are mainstays, although they may have to compete for them with deer, pigs and cattle. But turkeys will cat nearly everything, including nuts, fruit, berries, seeds, leaves, insects, animals and reptiles. Some are learning about com and soybeans. It may be that such diets account for the renowned flavor of their roasted flesh.

First Mixed

Drink Served

In Chapel Hill

CHAPF]L HILL, N.C. (API -Chapel Hills first mixed drink in 70 years, stirred 2':; months after local residents voted in liquor-by-the-drink. was served Wednesday.

The first drink, a whiskey and ginger ale, was ordered by 22-year-old Tim McGee, a graduate of the University of North Carolina who came back to his alma mater for the Thanksgiving holiday. He wailed in line for 45 minutes outside a restaurant to hoist a toast to the new liquor law.

Chapel Hill was the third North Carolina city to break the ban on mixed , drinks since statewide prohibition was approved in 1908. Charlotte and .Sanford began mixed-drink sales Tuesday. Southern Pines restaurants began serving cocktails Wednesday night.

Twelve Chapel Hill restaurants and three in

RICHMOND. Va (AP) -Andrew P. Miller says hes sticking by his guns and will wait for the official canvass of votes Monday in the Nov. 7 Senate elt>ction that he apparently lost to Republican John W. Warner.

"All were seeking to do is to obtain an accurate count' In the race where a change of 25( vott>s to Miller could make him the winner. Miller said Wednesday.

Miller said the official canvass in the 1977 governors election reduc'ed Republican John N. Daltons victory margin over IX'mocrat Henry Howell by some 7,:KK) votes.

This shows that, without any suggestion of fraud, substantial mistakes can be made, Miller said.

It also .shows the reason for having an official canvass and for providing the recount procedures.

Miller rejected the urgings of George N. McMath. Republican stale party chairman, that he concede the election to Warner.

1 think it a bit odd. in light of Ihe closeness of the unofficial tally, that the chairman of the Republican Party should attempt to shortcut the procedures established by slate law for the official counting of ballots. Miller said.

Miller said McMaths statement also raises questions as to why he is so anxious to obtain a concession before the legal time limit has expired for official determination of the election.

stay in a Montana hospital is 5.2 days, compared to 7.2 days in ail U. S. hospitals.

Pause for a moment, if you will, over that figure of $8:k) in expenses for the average Montana admission. Of that sum. $() is represented by Ihe cost of charity patients.

bad debts and discounts on Medicare and Medicaid services. Collectively, the Montana hospitals lost $10 million in 1977 on these ex-

Had Help In Indian 'Tax

peases.

The Texas hospital administrators are pleased with the economies they have achieved thus far. but they emphasize that the task of containing hospital costs will be even more difficult In 1979. Roughly 60 to 65 percent of institutional expenses are for labor. Higher minimum wages and higher .S<Krial Security taxes will have to be recouped in some fashion. If thfe governments complex and costly new system of accounting finally is imposed, patients must

pay the freight.

The reporter who undertakes to dig out the why of hospital costs will hear many explanations: labor costs. f(X)d costs, fuel c-osts. malpractice insurance (though this seems to be leveling off), and the whole panoply of expenses involved in feeding, housing and treating patients 24 hours a day. :ia5 days a year'. The principal factor, hospital administrators say. is an intangible factor: It is the Insidious. pervasive effect of third-party payments.

When hospital bills are largely paid by Medicare. Blue Cross or other programs. an illusion is created of something for nothing. Pa-

tients have no incentive to go ; hopie. Hospitals have little \ incentive to economize. But * conscientious ad-ministrators. keenly aware of public criticism, are fighting voluntarily to keep a * lid on. They are convinced S

Ihtit o /viHm Ane t t/A

that a comprehensive scheme of national health in-surance. locking all hospitals into the same third-party mold, would serve only to make bad matters worse.

GREENVUE CUSTOM TAILORS

Alteration Expert tME.TIiMSI. QrMnMe.N.C.

"SpMWItms In LwflMr WKl SMM"

Hillsborough received licenses Tuesday and liquor Wednesday morning to offer legal drinks.

RICHMOND. Va. (APi - The Pamunkey Indians presented Gov. John Dalton with a deer to pay their yearly state taxes, but there were .some red faces Ix'caase Ihe deer was .shot by a paleface.

Im sorry I have to acknowksige that we had to call on .some palefaces to help get a deer. Chief Tecumseh Ikerf(K)l CiX)k said.

.Since Ki4(i. Virginia Indians have presented Ihe governor with a tribute of wild game or fowl every year just before Thank.sgiving in lieu of lax payments.

'I'he 79-year-old Cook, chief of the Pamunkeys for 36 years, .said there had been times when he nearly came up empty-handcxl.

This year he didnt want to take any chances. He invitc*d a group of paleface's to join the Indian hunters on the Pamunkeys 80(i-acre reservation Monday in eastern Virginia.

The other Indian tribe In Virginia, Ihe Mattaponi, gave Dalton a wild turkey and two rockfish. Mattaponi Chief Webster Cuslalow said his tribe got no help from palefaces.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued bom page 4)

will push defense spending beyond I percent of GNP in a few years (a limit already breached if military pen sions are counted, as in the U.S. and Western Europe).

Discussion of such matters is no longer taboo. A Japanese politician can publicly predict defense spending rising to 2 percent of GNP without being hooted off the platform. The disarray of left-wing parties over Pekings support for Japanese rearmament is an added dividend of the Sino-Japanese treaty.

All this transcends the U.S.-Soviet military balance. On a trip here in 1973, an innovative first-term member of the Diet named Tetsuro Kondo told us Japan must develop its own military arsenal, partly to parry Western economic pressure. Five years later, Kondo at 47 is a vice minister of education and less angry about the West; but he still believes building first-class military hardware is essential for Japan. Significantly, Kondo is no longer alone.

However cautious and restrained, Japans emergence as a power disturbs Asian nations devastated by imperial Japanese militarism 4 years ago. But change, inevitable sooner or later, has been hastened by the visible rise of the polar bear and decline of American eagle in these waters.

Downtown

Fur-tastic

Savings!

Say It Softly...

In Natural Mink Capes, Stoles And Jackets

(Regularly 995 To 2200)

NO. 799 T01695

Save 50.00 To 200.00 On Natural Pastel Mink Capes, Stoles And Jackets, So Luxurious Theyre Even Double Mink Collared! So Perfect Over Dresses And Suits For Day And For The Touch Of Class For Evenings. Come See Our Collection -Fur Products Labeled To Show Country Of Irlgin Of Imported Furs. Furs Now Priced Lower Than Ever. Take Advantage Of This Special Sale Now, And Layaway For The Holidays. _

DOWNTOWNulu

i :

Mediators Urge Public Referendum On Somoza

By GORDON D. MOTT AnoclatedPreas Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AFi Foreign mediators have urged Fresldent Anastasio Somoza and his opponents to take their feud to the people with a public referendum to decide whether Somoza should stay in power, a source close to t ho mediators said today.

The informant, w-ho demanded anonymity, said the proposal was put to Somoza and the opposition alliance on NVednesday.

; It came one day after the Broad Opposition Front a c^lition of political parties and leaders of unions, industry and

business broke off talks witb the Somoza government tbat were aimcni at (|uelling tbe violence that has claimed an estimated 1..500 liyes in N icaragua si nee August.

Replies are expected from lx)th sides by Friday, said the source, who is famifiar with the mediation effort of the United States. Guatemala and the Dominican Republic.

The' talks broke down after tbe president again rejected the fronts demand that he resign. Somoza. whose family has ruled this this Central American country of 2..'j million for the past four decades, was overwhelmingly elected to a .second

Cities Dazzied By Checkwrifer

By The Associated Press

A free-spending Pakistani iMJsinessman in a black Mer-ciedes gave away thousands of dollars in the Virginia cities of Fredericksburg and Petersburg this week, dazzling crowds and disrupting business.

F, Mashood Khan, who said he is president of National (-'onstruction Co. of Pakistan, fxiught 10 cases of champagne Monday for patrons at the lounge of the Petersburg Ramada Inn. He also tipped the motel employees $6.50 and gave $1.000 each to two girls who won an impromptu dance contest.

Sunday night in Fredericksburg. Khan wrote a check for $1.000 for the band in the Trading Company lounge after listening to country and western music and preaching his own gospel on the evils of communism.

Khan is the same man who recently went on a check-writing spree in Dallas where he spent more than $2 million, including gifts to a cocktail waitress and two dance contest winners.

In Dallas. Khan also bought a rack of furs and a cache of diamonds. But he later stopped payrnent on the checks other than those for items he bought.

1ommy Skordas. owner of food and beverage concessions at the Petersburg motel, said Khan plans to return to the city in 10 days.

As a matter of fact, he said he wants to make this his headquarters. Skordas added.

Khan arrived at the motel Monday night with his aides. They had no rerservations but took three rooms.

Part of Khans tab at the motel came to about $1.000. the portion charged on a credit card.

He gave $2.000 in tips in the dining room and lounge that 1 know of. Skordas said.

"Some people didnt like his throwing money around and others wanted some. Some took issue with his preaching about anti-communism.

Kahn's visit attracted attention in Petersburg. Many of the crowd ol .500 pc'ople at the motel had to be turned away. Skordas said.

term as president in 1974. He says he will remain in office until that term expires in 1981.

The mediation efforts began in early October after about two months of fighting between Somozas 7,.500-man national guard and Sandinista National Liberation kront guerrillas and their civilian backers.

'I'he violence began after the Sandini.stas seized the national legislature in August and l eleased 1..5(K) ho.stages 'n exchange for $.500.000 and free pus.sage from the country for themselves and .59 political prisoner.

A Sandinista spokesmen spurned the referendum proposal Wednesday, calling it Somozaism without Somoza. and explaining he feared the president would name a suc-ce.ssor to continue his familvs

Pupils EElect SGA Members

Students of Sadie Saulter Elementary School have recently elected officers for the schools Student Government Association for the current school year.

Elected were: Chris Hilliard, 6th grade, president; Julia Frost. 5th grade, vice-president ; Karen Krewatch, 5th grade, secretary; Scott Bond, 4th grade, treasurer; and Gwen Barnes. 4th grade, roll-caller.

Faculty advisor for the SGA officers is Mrs. Beth McDonald.

control.

The opposition wants Somoza to accc>pl voluntary exile and turn the government over to a lhrtC-man junta to preparefor 1981 elcK-tions. ^

A Mexico (Jity newspaper (|Uoted Sandinista commander Eden Pastora as saying he is holding off attacks to give the United Stales time "to vindicate itself after years of supporting the Somoza family.

'I'he .Sandinistas take their name from Augusto Cesar Sandino. a rebel leader of the I92S who fought a U.S. Marine occupation that led toSomozas father gaining power.

Arrest Wife On Drug Charges

Greenville Police Tuesday arrested Rebecca Keith Ledford of 2(i.5-B Dickinson Ave on charges of possession with intent to sell cocaine and marijuana, Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

According to the Chief, Mrs. Ledford was charged in connection with a November 9 incident here in which her husband was arrested on similar charges after investigators found three pounds of cocaine and 12 pounds of marijuana, along with $5,050 in cash and 10 pounds of marijuana seed in the Ledfords home.

Value of the cocaine seized by officers was set at between $.500,000 and $750,000, while value of the marijuana was set at $7.500.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza. Greenville, N.C.

CKAmericOf

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 23,1*787

DOWNTOWN Pin PLZA

NOW GOING ON...

...Brodys PRE-CHRISTMAS

COAT SALE!

EVERY COAT REDUCED!

Brodys-known for Fashion Coats!

Brodys-known for Quality Coats!

Forecast: Cold and Windy. Brodys does something about it with heart warming savings on-up-to-the-minute styles in coats!

For children, juniors, and misses! In every style, color, and size under Brodys roof!

And all at the best savings in town! Come see! Come save! Hurry in early for the best selection!

Every leather, every wool, every fur trim coat is on

SALE NOW!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

-IteOtfly Reflector, Gnenv^ N.C.-T1iunday, Nowember23, UTS

downtown greenville

Sale Starts 9 A.M. Friday I Shop Late Friday Til 7 7 P.M., Saturday til 9 P.M.A er-Thanksgiving

Sale and Clearmwe

DOORBUSTER! Photo Album

5.88

12.00 Value

DOORBUSTER! Bathroom Tissue

94'

Pkg. of 10 Rolls

DOORBUSTER! 20-Gal. Trash Can

4.66

Galvanized

13-Pc.Set Revere Ware

59.88

Open Stock Values Up To $115

Includes; 1'/i, 2, 3-qt. covered saucepan, double boiler insert, 4'/i-qt. stockpot, 9 skillet, 3 mixing bowls.

Reg. 49.95 Edison

Gas Alarm 34.88

Reg. 20.98 Famous Maker Spray iron ...... 13.44

Reg. 12.98 Famous moker

Hand Mixer 9.88

Reg. 45.98 Electronic Digital

Clock Radio 35.88

Reg. 18.98 Famous Maker

Toaster .........12.88

Reg. 12.00Old Sajem Priscilla.'

Curtains..........9.88

Reg. 11.98. Famous Maker

Can Opener 9.88

Reg. 27.98. General Electric

Touch NCurl ... 19.88

Reg. 22.98. GE Lighted Beauty Mirror 15.88

Reg. 13.98 GE Hot Shave Lather Dispenser ..

9.88

Reg. 75.00. Queen Elizabeth Full Size 12OnlyToS0ll ___

Bedspread 49.88

Edison Sensor^** Electric Heater

36.88

Reg. 49.95

2 heat levels, 2-speed fan. Warm air is forced out onto the floor. Heats air.

^doorbstrT

Red Heart Yarn

88'

Skein Regular 1.29 Skein

DOORBUSTER!

Dishcloths

18'

Ea.

Waffle Weave

45-Pc. Stoneware Set

49.88

Kmgular 69.99 45-Pc. Set

In Shasta

Rocking Chair

44.88

Reg. 59.99

Imitation needlepoint, tapestry covered back and seat. Folds for

storage.

GE Digital Clock Radio

29.88

Reg. 32.95

Wake to music or alarm, 24-hour wake system. Light numerals, slide rule radio dial, 4 " dynamic top fired speakers, electronic tone arm adjustable loudness. Walnut grain finish.

Reg. 24.98

Surge of steam, steam and dry iron. Water window for water level at a glance. Wrap and rest heel bar.

Can Opener/Knife Sharpener

Reg. 17.98 .... 11 e44

Automatically opens cans, shuts off when lid is off. Knife sharpener on back. White, avocado.. harvest, coffee/almond. /

GE Food Processor

54.88

Reg. 74.98

Slices, chops, shreds, grates and much more. All removable parts are immersible for cleaning. $8 rebate from GE.

DOORBUSTER! Daytime Pampers

2.44,

' Box of 30 Reg. 2.77

DOORBUSTER! Corduroy Bedrest

6.88

Reg. 10.97

DOORBUSTER! '

General Electric Curl Tamer

15.44

Reg. 23.98

For straighter, softer looking hair. Solid state heating system for controlled uniform tem

perature. Teflon heating surface.

Hoover Canister

39.88

Reg. 54.95

Celebrity, air ride, no wheels, no runners, rides on air. Edge cleaning nozzle.

Christmas

2.22

Curling Styler

9.44

Reg. 13.98

19.44

1-Lb. Tin of Assorted Cookies

Touch 'N Curl . Wave comb and curl tip. High or low temperature. Mist reservoir can be filled with tap water. Non-stick coating.

Reg. 29.98

Super PRO professional style pistol dryer. 1000 wotts. 6 blow drying heot and air speeds. Body wover ottachment. $3 rebate from manufacturer.

Royal Classic' Towel Ensemble

Hand, Reg. 3.50... 2 for 5. Both, Reg. 5.00........4.

Terry combed cotton in mocha forget-me-not blue, pink russett, white.

FRO-10 Hair Dryer

Cassette Recorder and Player

13.44

Reg. 20.99

Reg. 38.95 32.88

6-button operation with cassette eject. Remote microphone with on/off. Uses 4 'C' botteries.

1200 watts of blow drying power. 3 speed/heat combinations. Attachment for convenience spot drying. Lightweight. 14-ounces.

Pony Pro- 1200 Dryer

9e88 Reg. 12.95

One switch select 2 speeds, 3 heat settings. Compact, lightweight. Unisex red color.

Chantilly Tablecloth

14.88

Reg. 17.00 ...

Lace trim solid color tablecloth. Perma press with soil release finish. AAochine wash and dry.

SHOPftlDAYfA.M. UNTtk UPJ. SATUKDAY TOAJM. UNTIL 9PM. PHONS758-2174

llw Dally Itoflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, November 33, If-*

downtown greenvHle

Sale Starts 9 A.M. Friday I Shop Late Friday 'Til 11 P.M., Saturday 'tU 9 P.M.A ft&r-Thanksgiving

Saie and Ciearmtce

A Savings of 21 % on Men's Bedroom Shoes!

7.88

Reg. 10.00

Men's 'Andhurst' corduroy bedroom shoes with crepe sole for extra comfort. Loden green in sizes 6'/j to 12.

DOORBUSTER!

Old Spice After Shave

4.75-Oz. I OO Reg. 2.75 I eOO

DOORBUSTER!

Men's Sweat Shirts

Reg. 7.00

2.88

Men's Coats ....... 20^ OFF

Reg. 18.00 tcf 35.00. Corduroys, poplin western coots, pile lined, quilted Dacron Hollofill II, Down'fill, pile lined coaches jacket.

Save 7.12 on Men's 'Andhurst' Casual Boots I

14.88

Reg. 22.00

Sand suede boot with plantation crepe sole gives you comfort plus. Men's sizes.

Men' Casual Shoes 14.88 Reg. 22.00

Sand suede oxford with plantation crepe sole.

Men's 100% Wool Gabardine Slacks!

$40 Value.............. 14.97

Flare leg. Sizes 30 to 38 in black, navy, slate blue and brown.

Ladies' Handbags

8.67 to 13.34

1/3 off on select group of casual, shoulder and double handle ladies' handbags.

Men's Billfolds Reg. 8.50 to 17.50.........5.88

Three styles in first quality leather. Tri-fold, bi-fold, regular. Gift boxed.

Ladies' Jewelry

1/2 Price

A select group of fashion jewelry for ladies' has been reduced.

Ladies' Umbrellas Reg. $13 ......... 5.88

Double action fancy umbrellas in lots of styles and prints. Buy now and save!

Men's Umbrellas Reg. $6 .................3.88

Water repellent. Rattan handle. Silver painted ribs. Black only.

A Big Savings of ^35 on Men's Four-Piece Suits!

Boys' Coats

Reg. $24 to $28 ...... 20-- OFF

Your choice of corduroys or down filled jackets for boys to keep out the cold. Third Floor - Boys'Wear

Ladies' Gloves, Hat and Muffler Set At A Savings of ^3!

Reg. 10.00........... 6.88

Three-piece matching set just right the cold winter days ahead.

Sale! Ladies' Knit Gloves

Reg. 5.00____.^.........3*88

Stylish detailing and good looks in an assortment of styles and fabrics.

Ladies' and Men's Top-Quality

Watches At A Huge

Savings I

29.88

Values Up To 100.00

These watches are all famous brand names, lodies' 17 and 21-jewel movement watches in a variety of styles. Men's 17-jewel movement watches in a good selection of styles.

Boys' Knit Shirts Reg. $8 to $10.... 3.88

Knit collar, 3-button placket, long sleeves. Solids and stripes.

Third Floor - Boys' Weor

Reg.$115

79.88

Sale! All Luggage Reduced

Reg. $12 to $75 ...... 20'* OFF

Sale includes famous name brands. Durable, lightweight.

Sale I All Timex Watches

Reg. 13.95 to 29.95 .. . 20' OFF

Entire stock of men's and ladies' watches in white and gold tones.

Texturized woven polyester suit in solids and plaids. With this suit you get a reversible vest and matching slacks. Navy, grey and tan. Mix and match to fit the occasion.

Men's Travel Kits

If Perfect$12to$20 ... 7.88

Vinyl and leather. Irregularity in color only. Brown, black, saddle tan.

Sale! Warm-Up Suits Reg. 18.00 ............. 13.88

Suits for ladies and men. 100% Cres-lan zipper in leg. Sizes S, M, L, XI.

Men's Ski Sweaters

At A 17%

Savings I

14.88

Reg. 18.00

100% acrylic, semidoubleknit sweaters in three styles by Andhurst'. Navy combination, rust combination, cream combination and burgundy cornbination. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Up To 5.12 Off on Men's ^ Polyester Pants by ^

'Andhurst^r

10.88

Reg. 14.00 to 16.00

Basic slacks hove slightly flared legs, belt loops. Sizes 28 to 42 in solid colors.

Men's 'Archdale' Pajamas At A Big Savings of 31 % I

Reg. 8.50

5.88

Long sleeves and long legs, notch collar, button front top, shirred elastic waistband, gripper front and fly, hemmed bottom. Beige/brown trim, blue/navy trim, maize/rust trim and several prints. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

/ - ^

Sale I Men's First Quality Fashion Sweaters At A Terrific Savings I

Reg. 25.00

8.88

Lightweight acrylic, pullover styles in crew ond V-necks. Blue, brown, black and grey. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Famous name brand sweaters.

Men's Haggar Slacks At A Savings Up To 7.121

Reg. $20 to $22

14.88

A select group of Hoggor slocks in Dacron polyester and nylon give you a great fit. Solids and fancies in ton, beige, navy, brown and light blue. Men's sizes.

Save 22% On Boys'

100% Acrylic Ski Sweaters I

10.88

Reg. 14.00

Semi-doubleknit in three styles. Mock tur-tleneck, region sleeves, full fashion rib cuff and bottom. Blue, cream, rust, navy, burgundy in sizes 8 to 20.

A Savings of 22% on Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts I

3.88

Reg. 4.97

Top center placket, long sleeves, two chest pockets. Bold plaids in colorful cotton flannel. Sizes S, M, L,XL.

SHOP FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 75B-2176

l*-TtelM|y RcOectar. (kwnvUle, N.C.-Thurwlay, Novcmbar a, un

greenvilleSALBSTARTS9AM. FRIDA YISHOPIATE FRIDAYTIL11 PM., SATURDAY TIL 9 PM.Aer Thanksgiving

Safe and Clearance

A Savings of 5.12 on Ladies' Casual Oxfords!

R*g. 16.00..............

10.88

Sweetbriar oxford Koala' is in natural color suede leather. Ladies' sizes.

Save Big On Junior Knit Tops

11.88

Reg. 14.00

Luxurious feeling brushed acrylic tops with Iona sleeves, cowl or V-neck. Sizes S, M, L. Blue, oyster, pink, mint, camel.

Great Savings Now on Ladies' Coats!

1/3 OFF

Select a coat from our fall group.

Ladies' Fall Dresses and Sportswear At A Big Savings!

40'* OFF

We have something for you in this group.

Ladis' Top 10.88

Rgwler I4.M

100% polyester, long sleeves with button i cuffs, button front. V-neck with collar and self-tie. Sizes S,M, L, XL.

Ladies' Skirt

5.88

egwlerS.ee

100% polyester shirred elastic waist pull-on skirt in misses' sizes.^ Black, coral, blue.

Ladies' All* Weather

Coats At A

Special

Price!

19.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Choose from two styles: belted or Balmacaan. Polyester and cotton outershell with a lightweight washable lining. Navy, oyster and tan in sizes 8 to 18; 14-1/2 to 22-1/2.

A Savings of Up to ^35 on Our Entire Stock of Suzette Coats

39.88

Reg. 65.00 to 75.00

Long length wool plush meltons in solids and stripes. Choose from belted, A-line, fitted and other assorted styles. In beautiful fall colors. Misses' sizes.

Over 50% Savings on Misses' Flare Leg Slacks i

Reg. 17.50 .................6*88

Texturized woven polyester gabardine. 2 styles. Navy, red, brown, rust, berry, beige in sizes 8 to 18.

Save 3.12 on Girls' Jeans!

100% cotton denim BugOff ' jeans with decorative rainbow pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

4.88

Reg. 8.00

Ladies' Shevelva Robes At A Savings of 8.75!

Ladies' Dress and Casual Shoes At A Big Savings I

upto 1 /3 OFF

Save on this select group of shoes.

26.25

Reg.35.00

Zip front, inse'am pocket, soft bands of color bordering the elegant shirt collar and sleeves. By Vanity Fair . Sizes 8 to 18 in meadow mist green. Sorry not In Farmvllle or Murfreesboro.

Junior Blouses At A ^6 Savings!

15.88

Reg. 22.00

100% polyester silk, button front blouses. Two styles in rose, powder blue, white and beige. Sizes 5 to 13.

Not As PlctVrwd.

Save MO on 'GiGi' Ladies' Boots by Hush Puppies!

T't

Reg. 35.00

Dress vinyl uppers, side zippers, imitation stack heels. Black or brown. .Sizes 6-1/2 to 10M.

A Savings of 21 % on Ladies' Bedroom Shoes! 2 Days Only!

7.88

Reg. 10.00

'Heiress ' black, pleated, urethane pump with crepe sole. Sizes 5 to 10 M; Save an this group of shoes.

Save Upto M! Girls' Hooded and Cowl Neck Sweaters!

10.88

Reg. 13.00 and 15.00

Your choice of hooded cardigan, twa pockets, off-white in sizes S, M, L; or 100% acrylic cawl neck pullover in off-white, beige, light blue. Sizes 7 to 14.

DOORBUSTER!

Save 45%! Ladies' Briefs 88

Reg. 1.59..............

Tailored elastic leg brief in satin tricot Cotton shield. Sizes 4 to 8.

DOORBUSTER!

Pantyhose

Pr.

Reg. 79

Reigning Beauty seamless all sheer or Dura-sheer mesh in sizes A and B. in high noon, daybreak, coffeetime and charcoal.

Save 8.12 on Hooded Coat Sweater!

19.88

Reg.28.00

100% acrylic hooded coat sweater with 6 toggle buttons, 2 pockets. In white only. Junior sizes S, M, L.

Savings Up To 6.12 on A Big Group of Ladies Sweaters

11.88

Your Choice

Reg. 14.00 to 18.00

Choose o multi-color striped knitted pullover cowl neck for juniors; misses' white cardigan long ragian sleeves with crew or V-nec-kr mama size' crew neck cardigan sizes 42 to 48: misses' stripe cowl neck pullover: or misses' full cowl neck blouson pullover.

Famous Nome Jr. Coordinates on Sale!

Save 16% on Girls' Sweaters I

5.88

Rg.$7

Your choice of long sleeve crew neck pullover or button front cardigan. Sizes 7 to 14. Assorted colors.

:i;Vo"p......io.97

Skirts

and Slacks..

12.97

Blazers 14.97

Reg. $16 to $36

First quality sportswear in light blue, beige and rase. Sizes 5 to 13. Made af acrylics and polyester gabardine.

Save More than 50% on Junior Terry Shirts I

7.88

Reg. 16.00

Palyester/catton terry shirts with long sleeves, V-neck and callar, knit waist and cuffs, kangaroo pocket. White salmon, black, brawn and wine. Sizes S, M, L.

i'.

Save $20 on Ladies' Cashmere VJSweaters!

39.88

Reg. 60.00

Several styles and calars in 100% cashmere. Misses' sizes.

Sorry, not available In Murfreesboro, Farmvllle, Mount Olive, Wllllamston. Plymouth and Edenton.

Junior and Misses' Sweaters At A Savings of Up to 9.12!

15.88

Your Choice Reg. 20.00 to 25.00

Your choice of juniors' wrap cardigan with shawl collar; misses 100% acrylic pullover with full cowl neck; misses' wing collar cordigan with two pockets; or junior lambs wool with cowl neck.

t.SHOP FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONB 758-2176

TbDMUyReaect(r,0renvUle,N.C.-11iuradar, Noventera, lf-u

downtown greenville

SAVINGS EACH YOUR HOUR ON FRIDAY NIGHT DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! HURRY!Aer Thanksgiving

Saie and Ciearance

Our Entire Stock Of Lodies and Children's Coats

15.40

140

Originally $22 to $200

All wools and wool blends. In solids and plaids and fabulous winter colors. Its our entire stock and 30% off for 1 hour only. Sizes 8 to 20.3 to ex, 7 to 14.

A Big 4.12 Savings Now On Men's Knit Shirts!

Save 40% On Our Entire Stock of Men's Famous Weyenberg Shoes Now At A Big 40% Savings I

21.00.31.20

Regular 10.00

Action 80 shirts. Cotton/polyester blended. With short sleeves, long tails and banded atm holes. Sizes M. L, XL.

Originally 36.00 to 52.00

Choose from dress lace-up stylos, slip-ons and even boot styles. All leather uppers In brown or black In smooth or grained leathers.

Ladies' Slips, Gowns, Robes and Pajamas On Saie Now!

All from Shadowlino. In lovely pastel shades. Sizes 32 to 40 and S, M, L. Shop for selection and savings today!

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 11 P.M.!SHOPSA TURDA Y 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 900 P.M.

Local Group Presents VEPCO Petition To Hunt

Opt'ration Overcharge com- Iheastern North Carolina pro-

miltee members presented peti- testing VEPCX)s increasing

tions with an estimated 43,U(X) electric rates to Governor

signatures of citizens of nor^ Jamt*s Hunt Wednesday.

Driver Charged In Hit-Run Incident

Kichaixl Coiner, chairman of Operation Overcharge, said that the petitions represented the citizens concern of being at an tH-iijnomic disadvantage.

Governor Hunt said that he ? has asked the North Carolina .Slate Utilities Commission to conduct a thorough study of the electric rates in North Carolina.

PRESENTING PETITIONS - Members of tbe Operatloo Overcharge committee met with Governor James Hunt Wednesday to deliva* petitions with an estimated 43,000 signatures [Hotesting tbe Increasing rise in VEPOO electric rates. Shown from left to ri^t are Richard

Qdner, cbairman of Operation Ovorharge, committee member Charles Burnette of tbe Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and GovenxH* James Htnft. (Photo by Susan Nobles) ,

A .iiix*cnville man has been chaimHl with four offenses in coiuicetion with the accidental collision of his car with a fire hydiant at the cwner of Fifth and Col anche Streets here Werlnesday'al 1:10 a. m.

Arrested yesterday afternoon was David Kvan Merritt of 1400 K. Tenlh Street, IM 17. He was charged with hit and run properly damage, careless and reckless driving, failure to obey a law enforc(?menl officer and driving under the influence of an intoxicating substance.

Another related hit and run incident ocrurred in the parking lot of the Shop Eze Foodland. Doris Newton Tyson of 121 l.,akeview I'errace, Greenville ix'ported she returned from

shopping to find her vehicle had lx*en damaged by a hit and run vehicle. Investigation is continuing. according to a Greenville Police Department report.

This has hurt the economic growth of northeastern North Candna. .said Hunt. "There is no question that electric rates arc one ol the main c'oncems of industry.

"We are as serious as we can

be about this problem,' Hunt ad-dt*d. "We must discuss the problems with VEPCO and find out what the cost situation is. When the per capita inc-ome is held down, it costs all of us.

Hunt suggested that the group take the. petitions to the State Utilities Commission and further expre.ss its concern to the (.'ommission.

The Operation Overcharge members visited Hugh Kelly. Director of the State Utilities (.'ommi.ssion and prsented the petitions to him.

Kelly suggested that a series of public hearings be held to

discuss the problem with flie Stale Utilities Commission beginning in January.

Following the meeting wih Kelly, the Operation OvSr-charge Committee decided ^o present the petitions to Ft*deral Regulatory Comr Sion and to discuss the pr with the Commission. 3

Representing the Operation Overcharge committee at 1^ meeting from Greenville were Greenville Area Chamber ;jf Commerce President Char^ Burnette. Executive Vice Prenden! Ed Walker and Susan Nobles.

Big PI... gjrtefs At

DECEMBER MEETING

The Ea.st Carolina board of trustees will hold its regular

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Snnewbere today somebody is imeparlng a gargantuan Thanksgiving dinner.

Norfolk police said thieves broke into tbe Vallay Poultry Co. idant here Tuesday nl^ and made ME with 330 pounds of turkey, valuedat|228.

Camp David

Amy; and Rosalynn Carters quarterly meeting Dec. 6 at two brothers and sister and Mendenhall Student Center on their families. the ECU campus.

Mon Charged In Affray Incident

A Rt. 9. Greenville man was charged early this morning with assault and trespassing in connection with an affray at a loc-al restaurant.

(harged was Jack Barrow .Jones. 22. .said to be an East Carolina University student. He uas relea.sed under $200 bond. Bringing the charges was Tony Vigorito. manager of the Tree House restaurant, where the in-c ident reportedly occurred.

CAMP DAVID. Md. (APi -President Carter is spending a four-day Thanksgiving holiday wc*ekend at Camp David, with upwards of two dozen family members expected for dinner tonight.

The president and Mrs. Carter traveled by helicopter and limousine to the presidential retreat Wednesday night after hosting a buffet at the White House in honor of "National Bible Week.

With them on the trip were the presidents mother. Lillian Carter, and Rosalynn Carters mother. AllieSmitli.

A traditional Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and trimmings was planned for 7 p.m..

Among the other relatives expixted to share it were Ruth Carter Stapleton, one of the presidents si.sters. and her family: two of the presidents thi-tx* -,)ns and his daughter

SALE

Blouses & Shirts

50%

O Off

CUTAM niiws

no E.Fourth St

Oieenvyie.NC

AFTER

THANKSGIVING

SPECIALS

STRIPED BRUSHED ACRYLIC SWEATERS

Cowl Necks, V-Necks, Crew Necks

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CABLE-KNIT SHETLAND SWEATERS

Huge Selection In Assorted Colors M 5.98 Values

syso

Open Nightly Til 9 Til Christmas

Now Only Long-Sleeve Acrylic Cowl-Neck

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KHAKI TWILL JEANS

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$g90

Evans Street Mail Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-B965

A Of

Our

Prettiest

Dress

Boots

20% off

Regularly *34 to *92

For

Two

Days

Only

We're cutting 20% off the price togs on this season's prettiest dress boots especially for you. Please don't hesitate to come in though, because this very special sale lasts only two days. And we'd be unhappy if you were to miss it! .

Downtown Mall-Shop OaUy 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Froo Parking Downtown Homo Ownod & Oporatod For Over 60 Yoara

TbeOMily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 23,19713

Remember last Winter...and another is on the way!

Goat Sale

Dont Miss Our Fantastic Coat Sale Of Fake Furs, Wools With Fur Trim, Untrlmmed Wools And Leathers. In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers.

Russell Taylor Reg. $200 to$265.. .Now 160,*228

Country Pacer Reg. $105 to $250 ... Now 84x0^200 Fashionbilt Reg. $110 to $280 ...NOW '88x0^220

Sportowne Reg. $160 to $260 .NOW *120208

Youthcraft Reg. $125 to $375... NOW '100xo'300

ft iS

A.Sleek fitting tailored brief with sturdy nyion/lycra waist and ieg trim. White-Candle. ^ ^ C ft

Sizes5-8. Os#

Reg. 2.00.........................Now I

B. Sleek fitting brief with stretch lace Insert...sturdy nylon/lycra waist and leg. White- ^ ft

Candle. Sizes 4-8. P J I 5#

Reg. 2.50........... Now Cm

C. BIrdeye 100% cotton fabric...nylon/lycra

leg, folded waist. White only. Sizes 5-8. U LI

Reg. $1.50.......'..................Now WW

D. Cool, cotton jersey hipster with scalloped stretch lace at waist and leg. White only. Sizes

4-7.

Reg. $1.50.................. Now

99*

All Bridal

Gowns & Veils 75% OH

Reg.$160............... .Now^40.00

Reg. $190................NowM7.50

Reg. $225................Now ^56.25

One Group Of ,

Ladies Fall Sportswear

20% OH

One Group Of

Knit Skirts & Matching Knit Tops

20%

Mens

Sweaters

Wintuk Orion Crew Neck Cable And Coat Style

$-1799

Special Purchase

Mens

Dress Shirts

Broken Sizes 14 Vi to 17 V2 Values to $16.00

$g99

Mens

Levis

Denim and Corduroy Values to $16.50

$-1400

One Group of

Straight Leg Levis

Reg.

$15.50

$099

One Group Of

Toddler

Shirts

Sizes 2 to 4

Reg. to $6.00

Beautiful Tablecloth

Creations byvickie

Heavyweight printed vinyl, flannel backed. Lynnwood-Dutch floral patterns and prints, available in following colors: White, gold, green, beige, brown.

y|52x70 Reg. $6.50............Now M.99

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67 Round Reg. $10.00 Now 7.99

60x72Oval Reg. $8.50........Now 6.99

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Pierced

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Patented pierced earlobe design holds 18 pairs of pierced earrings. Interior of plush suedine and satin.

covered in vinyl.

Antiqued leatherette is offset by a strong gold embossed pattern. When opened, the automatic drawer and tray reveal the roominess of this lovely case. Body lined in soft suedine and satin lid boasts both necklace rack and catch-all oocket. Lock and key.

ColorsWhite-Brown-Ant. Red.

Reg.

5.50

Now

1499

$20.00 I I

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

Winter Recreation, Parks Activities Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, announces the winter program of activities offered. For full information contact the main office, Jaycee Park. 752-4137, ext. 282 or 263.

All programs are available to residents of Greenville. Nonresidents who live in Pitt County must pay a fee if they take part in any program. The fee is for a six-month or one year period, and can be paid at the office located at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Programs offered are:

Adult Arts And Crafts Arts and Crafts Center, located on the second floor of the Community Center at West 4th and Greene Streets. Weaving, mini oil painting, and silk flower making now in progress.

The following programs can be joined at any time: Lunch time crafts, noon to 2 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; latch hook rug hooking. 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays; Christmas crafts, 9 to noon and 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays; and mini crafts-ornaments. 9-11

Radio WOMN

For All Women

By DEBORAH BfESCE Assodatod Press Writer

HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) - A new radio station that has joined Connecticuts airwaves is keeping in tune with women.

Other stations aim at all people and touch on the concerns of women. But Woman (WOMN) is going to aim at all women and touch on the concerns of pe<^le, said Leslie Thimmig, director of programming for WOMN.

All aspects of the new AM station are directed toward women from the working woman to the housewife, said Robert G. Herpe, president and general manager. He said he was not aware of any other radio stations doing what WOMN was.

But were not going to talk about women in a vacuum, because we dont live that way. 'They are concerned and involved in a lot of things, Ms. 'Thimmig said in a telephone interview from the stations New Haven offices.

Most of the air time at the station, which broadcasts from sunrise to sunset, is devoted to music, said Program Director

Two Arrestad

For Break-In

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, two men were arrested Monday on charges of breaking and entering. larceny.

Billy Ray Harper, Rt. 2, Farmville, P. 0. Box 217-B, 18, and James Wilkes, Rt. 2, Farmville. 23. were arrested in connection with breaking and entering of Mays Store, owned by B. F. Strickland. Wine, beer, cigarettes. 24 tapes and a television were stolen. The incident occurred Nov. 16.

Sheriff Tyson said that investigation was continuing. Each mans bond was set at $.500.

Gordon Weingarth, who said he would pay close attention to song lyrics in choosing material for the air. We will eliminate certain things that are condescending and inappropriate, he said.

Citing research showing that women tend to like softer music while men prefer louder songs. Weingarth said he planned to select music that was nonabrasive. The music, played by three air personalities two women and a man wont be limited to female artists, he added, saying it will be a balance for people in general, women in particular.

Issues that directly affect women will be covered in depth by the news department, said News Director Terry Branham, but that does not mean that WOMN news will proceed as if the only issues that exist are women-related issues

Ms. Branham said the station would strive to present the female population in a positive light and find female experts and analysts to comment on the issues in an effort to dispel the weaker sex image so inherent in our culture. The station also plans features on topics ranging from fashion to consumer issues to environmental and health concerns as they affect women and from a womans point of view, Ms. Thimmig said.

Were not here to provide a specific point of view, were here to reflect women as theyre living their lives their thinking, she said.

FOOD Am APPEAL

ROME (AP) - World Food Program officials appealed for 2.50.000 tons of food aid for Vietnam after an inspection of the southern provinces found more than a million acres of the best rice land still under water seven weeks after a typhoon caused the Mekong River to flood its banks.

FRIDAY NIGHT

ALL WOMENS

BOOTS

Off

ALL CHILDRENS

BOOTS

BOYS AND QIRLS

Off

ONE GROUP OF MENS

SHOES

Price

Quality FU

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M. 6 P M. Downtown Greenville On The /Melt

a.m. Wednesdays. A small fee is charged for each craft.

At South,Greenville, various crafts and sewing are offered 9 to noon on Wednesdays and 'Thursdays.

Junior Arts and Crafts For boys and girls, ages 7-15. At Jaycee Park, ages 7-9 meet Monday or Wednesday. 3:30-5 p.m. and ages 10-15 Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Cost. $7 for seven lessons. Pre-register.

At South Greenville, Monday-Thursday 3-5 p.m. No charge. Playschool

For ages 3. 4 and 5. Jaycee Park, two sessions. Thursdays, beginning Nov. 30; and the other Friday, Dec. 1. Each session 9;30-l 1 ;4.5 a.m. Cost, $5 for ten weeks. Also being held at South Greenville Center. Pre-register by calling on Nov. 27.28. or 29. Ladies Ebterdse Classes Classes free. Elm Street Center, 8;30-9;30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and 7-8;30 p.m. Tuesday. South Greenville. Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. West Greenville, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.

Mens Exercise aass (BasketbaU)

Elm Street Gym, Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 5:30-6:45 p.m.. West Greenville, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., and South Greenville, Monday. Wednesday. Friday, 5:30-6:45 p.m.

30 And Over Blens Exotdse (Basketball)

Elm Street Gym. 'Tuesday, Thursday. 5:30-6:45 p.m.

Hotshot BasketbaU Boys and girls, three age groups: 9-12,13-15,16-18. Registration Dec. 1-31. Competition begins Jan. 6. Entry forms available all gyms.

One-On-One Basketball Tournament For week of Feb. 5-10. Preliminary tournaments at Elm Street. South Greenville, and West Greenville gyms. Various categories, male and female, for ages nine and up. Pre-registration Jan. 29-Feb3.

W^ter Tennis

Weather permitting, at Elm Street courts 10-11:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday basis. When weather is inclement, in Elm Street Gym. Eight weeks, advanced beginners only.

Also, Junior Winter workout Monday-Thursday, 4:30-6 p.m. Elm Street Courts. Both programs begin Nov. 27. Preregistration 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 20-22 and 27. Ext. 220 for registration.

Yoitfh BasketbaU

Pee Wee Division: Ages 9 and 10. Dec. 4 and 6,3-4 p.m.

Midgets, ages 11 and 12. Dec. 4 and 6, 4-5 p.m.

Juniors, ages 13 and 14. Dec. 5 and 7,4-5:15 p.m. ^

Seniors, ages 15 and 16. Dec. 8,4-5; 15 p.m.

At Elm Street, West Greenville, or South Greenville, fee $2 Adult BasketbaU Organizational meeting, Nov. 30, Jaycee Park auditorium. I.^dies league, 7:30 p.m., mens, 8:30 p.m. Team entry fee required.

BOCHBaU

Indoor tennis game to begin in January. Call Elm Street Gym for details, reservations.

Gross MotOT DevdopmenL ^;)ecial Populatk Youngsters from T.E.A.C.C.H. and E A R T H.. Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Elm Street Gym.

BowUng, S^pecial Populatfas Hillcrest Lanes 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, 4 p.m.

l^edalOlynqiics Bowling, basketball, soccer, track and field, and swimming. Training sessions each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p]lm Street Gym, 1-2 p.m.

WbedchalrBasketbaU Each Tuesday, 7 p.m. Elm Street Gym. Also, a person may join the Greenville Steel wheels team.

Swimming, ^>ecial Populations P'ridays, 1 p.m.. Memorial Pool, ECU campus.

Activities, VtauaUy ImpaliiBd

Senior Citizens Center, 10 a.m., 'Thursdays. Various activities.

Arts, Crafts, Nursing Hmne

Thursdays. 10 a.m. at Senior Citizens Center.

Disco Dance Classes

Begins January. Pre-register before Dec. 20. Fee to be charged.

GuitarLessoas ;

Each 'Thursday night, Rm. 125, Rose High School. Begins Jan. 4. Ten week sessions: Guitar I, 7 p.m.. Guitar II. 8 p.m., and Guitar 111,9 p.m. Cost, $25. Ext. 220 to pre-register, f Baton Lessons

Dec. 7. 3:15 p.m.. Elm Street Center. Girls grades 3 and up. Each session 10 weeks. Cost $15. Register Dec. 1.

BaUet And Jazz Lessons

Begins January. Call in December for further details. Sbuffleboard, Senior Citizens

Eiich Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.. Elm Street Gym.

SenkH* Citizens Center

The downtown Community center, free parking behind building. Hot lunch program for those 60 or older, regardless of income. Meals on contribution basis, served five days weekly, Monday-Friday, at noon. Transportation provided if necessary. Activities cards, checkers, TV, music, movies, speakers, library, and table games. P^or information, call ext 246.

Volunteer Greenville

Recruits and places volunteers for various agencies throughout the city. Anyone interested contact the Volunteer Greenville coordinator, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Community Theater

On Dec. 2 and 3, an old-fashioned melodrama. Performances at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 and 2 p.m. Dec. 3, auditorium at 2000 Cedar Lane. Tickets. $2 adults; $1 children. Can be purchased at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Theater Arts Cn ass

West Greenville Recreation Center, classes in theater arts Monday -Thursday 3:30-5:30 p.m., for school age children.

Starts Dec. 11.

GYMNASIUMB0UR8 ^

West Greenville; Monday-Friday, 3-9 p.m. and Saturdays S 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

South Greenville: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Saturdays. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

) Elm Street: Monday-Friday 3-9 p.m.. Saturdays 10 a.m. tc 4 p.m. Saturday gym hours for 17 years old and older, lo a m to 1 p.m., and for 16 and under, 1-4 p.m.

Organized activity at each gym has precedence over free play.,

TeniilsOourtiRewrvatloiis

Courts at Elm Street and Jaycee Park, one hour and half-hour periods 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week. Call the main office one day ahead. Four courts at Evans Parks are not under the reservation system.

SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVIttE

FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMDER 24

Put Your Money Where The Bargains Are...And You Are Assured Youll Come Out With More Than You Bargained For During Downtown Greenvilles Madness!!

SHOP TIffSE DOWNTOWN STORES FRIOAY NIGHT FOR FINE PERSONAL SERVICE

BIGGS DRUGSTORE PIPELINE RESTAURANT COFFMANS COFFMANS 10/20 HAPPILY EVER AFTER CENTRAL NEWS THE MUSHROOM BLOUNT-HARVEY STORKS NEST COX FLORIST CERTAIN THINGS HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH HOUSE OF HATS ROBINSONS JEWELERS D.A. KELLYS

C. HEBER FORBES LORDS JEWELERS GIANT DISCOUNT STEINBECKS LARRYS SHOES WISE FASHIONS SASLOWS JEWELERS BISSETTES JEWEL BOX BRODYS

UUTARES JEWELERS THE FRIENDLY WIG SHOP MARIES LADIES APPAREL THE MANS ROOM TAFT FURNITURE

GLOBE HARDWARE MARKAY RINGS & THINGS BELK-TYLER

SHERLOCKS RESTAURANT BOOK BARN GAZEBO SNOOTY FOX NEWBYS SUB SHOP J-SUE-JAN WOMENS APPAREL APPLE RECORDS

DOWN HOME LTD PROCTORS LTD H.L HODGES & CO SILVER THREAD CLOTHES HORSE COLLEGE SHOP

MUSIC BY BARRY SHANK AND COM PAH BAND

Downtown

Greenville

Association, Inc.

The Dally Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Thuraday, NovemtMr 23,19IS

Temple Members Badly Shaken

CARD SHOP OPENS Ribbon cutting cenmonles woe hdd recently to Ellens HaDmark Card Shop located In Pitt Plaza Slopping Center. Cutttaig the ribbon are, left to ri^ Charles Burnett, president of the Green

ville Chamber of Commerce, Kim Kilpatrick, manager, and Greenvilte Maytr Percy Cox. The shop specializes in cards, stationery, and gifts. The stoe hours will be Monday through Saturday, KMl. (Reflecto Staff Photo)

By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (APt -Di.struught and confused members of the Peoples 'I'emple say they are not going to kill themselves or others l)ut will continue the "beautiful work ol Jim Jones despite the deaths of Jones and 400 of his lollowers.

"Im proud to tie a member of Peoples Temple. said Jean Brown at a news conference Wednesday, the TOmple members first public appearance here since the ww'kend tragedy.

"What happened is a terrible tragedy, but nothing changes the principles that Jim Jones sIikkI lor. It does not cancel out - over :k) years of beautiful work bringmg us together, she said.

The temple members heatcHlly denied charges by ex-cultists that there were "hit lists of cult defectors marked for death. And they said they had never run through "practice suicides at Jones direction.

Spokesman For Vepco Replies To Complaints

"There is no hit list. Hugh

mass murder-suicides in Jonestown. Guyana.

W e want to make re.stitution. he said. I intend to go back to Guyana as .soon as po.ssible. I want to help those that remain in any way I can.

Jim Jones taught us that his physical being was not the important thing that what matteri'd wcr the principles he taught us. We are going to continue that .

Temple members appeared shaken and confused by the events in Guyana, which began with the slayings of California fongressman lx?o Ryan and four others after Ryan led reporters and staffers to (iuyana to investigate the Peoples Temple .settlement there.

"I was in Guyana and left my nieces behind when 1 came back to the United States, IxMina Collier said. "1 could not have left them there if I had thought this would happen. Nobody knew.

Attorney Charles Garry, who escaped with lawyer Mark l.me

as more than 400 temple iiH'mbers drank poison or were shot at the Jonestown commune. also appeared at the news conlerence. He said Jones had never di.scussed mass

.suicide with him.

"Its apparent Jim Jones lied to me. he said. "But how could I think that a guy whose entire life had been that of

peacefulne.ss would destroy w ith violence the very things he created ail these years?

"He was mad. Garry said of Jones. "He was sick for a long time and was faking a

tremendous amount of drugs lor a fungus in his lungs. He cracked up.

"In a way, 1 guess Im responsible for the deaths. If 1

had not practically forced Jones group i. this would twt have to pis mil the visit (by the Ryan happeiK'd "

DIRECrOR RESIGNING

WA.SHlNtrrON lAP) ~ Peace Corps director Carolyn Payton is resigning after i;f months in the post, agency of licials say. No reason was given.

Friday Night Open Tii 9 P.M.

Fortson said angrily. "In fact, we are risking our lives coming here. You are setting us up. Some crazy person could come after us now.

WILLIAMSTON - C. M. Jarvis, vice president of Virginia Power and Electric Company, southern division, responded to charges brought against the company as stated in the Operation Overcharge petitions presented to Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday.

Jarvis statement read as follows:

",VEPCO is not overcharging itsNorth Carolina customers. In setting the retail rates, the Utilities Commission stated th^ it had held the rates to the lowest possible level.

/The petitions presented to th governor today reflect the fri^trations of our customers ovfer rising living expenses. We at* VEPCO share that frustration.

JWe are trying to keep our jsts down by using less expen-rve nuclear power. VEPCO nuclear units reduced the fuel

factor 83 per cent in December for our North Carolina customers.

The consumers will increasingly benefit from economic nuclear power in the future when almost half of VEPCO generation comes from nuclear energy.

M. N. Harrelson of VEPCO also pointed out that two errors were present in the petitions given to Gov. Hunt.

fates are about nine percent higher than CP&L and 22 percent higher than Duke.

Fortson, one of about a dozen Temple members at the news conference, said the group hopes to use remaining Temple funds reportedly in the millions of dollars to repay those who lost loved ones in the

The petition stated that 71 percent of our generation comes from oil, when a little over 50 percent comes from nuclear sources and only about 20 percent from oil, said Harrelson.

Pipeline Restaurant

Invites You To Dine With Us

Open Late Friday Night

Blouses & Shirts

Harrelson also noted that the petition stated that VEPCOs rates were 20 to 45 percent higher than Carolina Power and Light and Duke Power.

Harrelson said that VEPCOs

ChlUlM TIIMCt

Friday, Nov. 24-5 to 7 P.M.

Preceeding Downtown Madness

Roast Prime Rib Or Rib Eye Steak

Salad, Baked Potato Bread, Butter, Beverage

SC25

Come Back After For Dessert & Free Coffee*

* Just Show A Receipt From Any Member Downtown Merchant

iiOE.Fourth Si

Greenville. MCmiiMttiiaAW

wmm

M-TtelMtjr RaOeclar. Ckvwvflle^ N.C.-T1iundiiy. Novnabar, 10

SOARING AT SEVENTY-NINE - No rocking chair for veteran pQot Tonuny Martin who at the age of 79 has become a qualified ^kio- instructor. Martin is shown at the controls of a two-place glider high over Martins Flying Ser

vice near South Sioux City, Iowa. Photograph er Ed Piorter made the picture of Martin after a tow rope parted prranaturely, but Martin ixought the craft in without troukde. (AP Laserpboto)

Kipling's Great Game

Updated in Pakistan

By JOHN NEEDHAM

KHYBER PASS, Pakistan (UPI) The boulder-strewn lands of this historic pass mark a forbidding border between two nations whose deeply rooted suspicions of each other have again flared into the open.

Pakistanis say they worry that the six-month-old communist government of neighboring Afghanistan, perhaps with Soviet arms or urging, may foment tribal insurrections. They say the trouble they fear could extend from the Khyber Pass, scene of centuries of spying, sniper fire and wars, south to the Arabian Ocean.

Rudyard Kiplings Kim portrayed The Great Game between British Imperial India and Czarist Russia for influence in Afghanistan. So does this years best-seller by M.M. Kaye, The Far Pavilions.

Except for the cars and trucks weaving among donkey and camel caravans, this pass and the adjoining Northwest Frontier province of Pakistan appear much as they do in the novels of Kipling and Kaye.

Fierce tribesmen with homemade guns and bullets wander the road, offering smuggled goods for sale. The bleak terrain is the color of khaki, fading away to the beautiful Hindu Kush mountains.

Tribal unrest here and to the south, in the province of Baluchistan, is nothing new, but Pakistanis say the picture now seems especially dark.

For one thing, the military government of Pakistan that took power in a coup 15 months ago faces increasing domestic unrest.

For another, if Pakistan fragments, pro-Soviet communists in power in Kabul for the first time could give Moscow an opening to the warm-water port at Gwadar in Baluchistan.

Government officials arent talking about it as loudly as they were, but theyre still deeply worried, said a Western diplomat in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, 120 miles east of here.

Public Hearing

Public hearings on Improvements to U.S. 2M between Greenville and Wilson will be bdd November 28 and 29, and persons interested in qieaUng may pre-register with the Depart-ment of Tranqxxtation.

The hearings are set for Tuesday night at 7:30 at Saratoga High School and for Wednesday nigbt at the Wellcome Middle School Just North of Greenville on N.C. 11-.S. 13.

Interested persons may preregister to qieak, or obtain additional information by writing W. A. Garrett Jr., Public Hearing Officer, North Carolina Departmeitf of TranqMTtatlfln, Division of lOgbways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleil^ N.C. 27611 or calling 73^.

Why doesnt the United States do something about Afghanistan? a senior Pakistani official asked a visiting American journalist a few weeks ago.

But the official had no specific suggestion for U.S. actions, except perhaps for shipping some warplanes to Pakistan, which has long regarded itself as Washingtons strongest ally in this part of the world.

In Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, 100 miles west of' this pass, another diplomat said, The Pakistanis are worried about a breakup. They remember what happened in East Pakistan.

East Pakistan, with more than half the population of the country, won a bloody war of secession in 1971 and became the independent nation of Bangladesh.

The tribesmen inhabiting western Pakistan and eastern portions of Afghanistan and Iran have traditionally disdained borders as artificial boundaries drawn by pen-cilpushers in remote capitals.

They have also resisted the authority of all governments. Cries for independent Pushtunistan and independent Baluchistan nations have echoed frequently through the remote, sparsely populated lands.

Pushtoon (or Pathan) tribesmen populate Pakistans Northwest Frontier province, including the Pakistani portion of the Khyber Pass, and are the largest tribe in Afghanistan.

Baluch tribesmen form the majority of Baluchistan province in Pakistan and spill over the border into Iran.

Pakistan used army and air force firepower, plus largescale arrests of Baluch leaders, in a 1973-77 campaign against what it said was a secessionist movement in the province.

Pakistani officials say President Mohammed Daoud of Afghanistan was all set to sign an agreement accepting the current borders between the two nations and to refrain from stirring up the tribes when he was killed in the Afghan coup last April 27.

Since then, Afghan rulers have said several times, including at the United Nations, that the issue wasnt settled.

The Pakistanis have what they want now, said a diplomat in Kabul with long experience in the region. They get worried about negotiations because to negotiate means youll have to give something up.

1 dont think Afghanistan is going to be in a hurry to solve this. Theyre better off keeping it open.

GOING TO N.Y.

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) F'oreign Minister R.F. Botha goes to New York this weekend to clarify South Africas position on the independence of South-West Africa in talks with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

FRIDAY^

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Boys Long Sleeve

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$088

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Solids and Patterns For Leisure or Dress Wear

Mens Crew Neck

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As Long as 61 Blouses Last *1.00 Eaoh

FABRIC SALE

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Polyester Double Knit Crepe. 10 Solid Coiors-60 in. wide, sale 1-iS.I yard Polyester Interlock Solid Colors<60 In. Wide, reg.2.99 saie ^1.77 Polyester interlock Prints 60 in. Wide Reg.3.99 Sale ^2.39

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)

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY

November 24 & 25

Santa will be there for all the kids 6*8 p.m.

Were out to make this your happiest Christmas Ever!

Tremendous Savings For Everyone

Tenific

Buys.

Sylettes

Hungates Hobbies & Crafts Zales

Jerrys Sweet Shop Plaza Cinema Plaza Camera Ellens Hallmark Shop Steinbecks Mens Store Traffic Lite Johns Flowers Record Bar

Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

JCPenneys

Brodys

Butlers Shoe Store

Roses

Singers

Music Arts

Balentines

Radio Shack

Mitchells Hair Styling

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

Big Star

Planters National Bank

{

aza

Iflii

MUST BE NUTS! Thla three-year-old depbant an^es tor a doeer look at the

cameranmn UhtpmigaH Wfl T Jli>

Orphanage. The youngster Is being kept there

for a aettllng-in period before being released to the main paddock with the other animain (AP Lasophoto)

English Language Has

New Words For Usage

cultists was generally viewed in the foreign pre.ss today as a reflection of a confused social and political .scene in the industrialized world, particularly the United States.

Some said the shooting death ol U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan of California, three newsmen and a fleeing cultist. and the ritual poisoning deaths in Jonestown, (iuyana, were possible because of American constitutional guarantees that permitted the rise of cults.

A Soviet commentator said the bloody events in Jonestown are a symptom of the American way of life in which millions.are the victims )l an inhumane society.

"The grotesque mass suicides jannot be looked upon as an isolated nightmare, said the newspaper Dagens Nyheter in Stockholm. Sweden. "There is a connection with the social and political development of a large generation of people, above all in California.

The individual way of, sclffulfiilment has included more of drugs, of extreme religousness and of sexual experiments. The demand for new seasations has gradually increased ...in the hunt for new happenings, death becomes the

the protection of constitutional guarantees of freedom of culture, belief and expression, wrote the Koelner Stat-Anzeiger of Cologne, West Germany. "Only if they violate generally accepted laws can proceedings be taken against them. And that is very selctom the case.

Some newspapers singled out California as particularly fertile ground for cultivation of strange organizations.

"Is there anything bidden in ('alifornia that brings about lunacy? asked a columnist for Tokyos Asahi Shimbun.

"We might be able to say that such a tragedy could opcur because mens minds have been driven by the material civilization into hollowness, said the Seoul. South Korea, newspaper Kyunghyang.

"American society is composed of joiners, of people who like to form associations, said Sucddeutsche Zeitung of Munich. West Germany.

American society often looks as fragmented and tribal ist as "primitive Africa, wrote the Straits Times of Singapore.

The Straits Times said people who join sects like the Peoples Temple are looking for a sense of c(Mnmunity and group involvement whose rhythm is

"They do not want, are confused by. the near total freedom of choice in countries like America, they opt for leadership by a strongly charismatic personality of messianic hue, who offers them miracles in an atmosphere of emotional excitement.

"...This is a lesson not without some import for fast developing

appiness Is.

Omit Mokoup At Eye Exams

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American ' Association of Op-thalmology suggests omitting eye makeup when you go for a medical ye exam. Tiny specks of mascara and other eye cosmetics dont necessarily hamper such exams, but they dont help it either. The association of medical eye specialists also suggests discarding mascara after six months use to prevent contamination. Fall is an especially important time to check eye makeup that was carried in handbags all summer. Extreme heat speeds up the breeding of bacteria, the, opthalmologists say.

the sparkle in your childs eyes at Christmas

Largest Sataetion IV Tays In Eatlara I.C.

DEES

Ymt 9m Hip Ttf titra NOnilNI msTM

Craotiva

Playthings

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Cop opera is not an opera about cops. Soap therapy is not a good scrubbing. Lemonstration is not a parade by militant lemons. And goodmouth is not a healthy set of teeth.

If these words sound strange, there is a good reason; they happen to be some of the new words coming into use, part of the new English that each year transforms the languuge little by little.

If they catch on, they may in time find a place in the dictionary, says James G. Lowe, associate editor of G. & C. Merriam Co., publishers of Merriam-Webster dictionaries. He notes that all the words have actually appeared in print.

Cop opera, for instance, has been used for a television program depicting the activities of police officers. Soap therapy is psychotherapy involving the viewing and discussing of situations depicted in soap operas. Lemonstration is a demonstration by car owners of cars they consider defective. And goodmouth is to praise highly to counteract criticism.

In explaining how new words get into the language we might say. that many are called but few are chosen, says Lowe. In any given year many new words develop, not only in different

Reading Aloud

Helps Students

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) A high school teacher who reads aloud to her classes every day says it helps poor readers and improves their capabilities.

Kathy Schnier of Martinsville, Ind., told a recent reading' conference on the Indiana University Bloomington campus that her daily reading deliberately has no strings attached.

Ill just say, Heres something neat I want to share with you, and they can relax and enjoy the story because they know Im not going to test them on it later today, tomorrow or next week.

She said she also devotes one class period a week to reading materials the students choose for themselves.

Its like playing the piano or making free throws in basketball. It takes practice. And, since they are poor readers, it isnt very likely theyre going to practice at home.

She also recommends that teachers make reading materials such as paperbacks, newspapers and magazines easily available to students in their high schools.

Said I Do, i Do, And I Do

LEWES, England (AP) - Dennis Crowhurst was sentenced recently to 18 months in prison after admitting in court he had wed two wonten while married toa third.

Judge Geoffrey Lovegrove told the court:

"It is much rarw to come across a compulsive husband than a compulsive thief.

elements of society, but in different parts of the country. Many of them simply never catch on. To become an established part of the language a word must really prove that its useful to and used by a large segment of society.

Over the years, of course, many new-word candidates do make the grade, Lowe points out. For instance, cloning, macho,

megadeath, chutzpah, biodgradable and many others considered new words not so long ago, now are accepted as part of the language.

This year Merriam has collected cybersport, which refers to the electronic games played through the use of television screens. And theres telecopter, a helicopter equipped with a television camera. And crepewich, a sandwich made with crepes.

Do you enjoy outdoor spectacles at historic sites? Then you like historamas. Have you an habitual craving for suga ? Yoa are a sucroholie. Are you an executive in a large corporation? You just might be a "corpocrat.

Among other new words found this year by the dic-tionary editors; discomania, enthusiasm for discotheque music; downsize, to reduce the size of motor vehicles for better fuel economy;

granny squad, a police unit fitting crime against old people; *simo, a book published in both hardcover and softcover versions simultaneously; skatepark, a recreation area for use of skateboards, and mailaize, to affecti through the influence of the communications media, especially television.

From politics this year, according to Lowe, there is povertician, a politician who has made a career out of antipoverty programs. From economics comes hesiflation. inflation combined with a slow pat-frn of economic growth. From television there is "videoholic, one who is addicted to watching television.

Punk, while not a new word, is now applied to the world of fashion, being a style of clothing that imitates the tough look of street punks.

Sex appears in such words as sexcom and sex-pionage. A sexcom is a situation comedy on television dealing with sexual aspects of relationships. And sxpionage is just what it sounds like; espionage involving the use of sex to obtain secret information.

Lowe underscores the fact that there is no guarantee that any of these colorful and descriptive words will make it into the dictionary.

BUTLERS

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CORNING UNVEILS NEW UNCANNY

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Silverplated 12 round tray from Oneida.

Anchor Hocking Ice Tea Set

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PROCTOR-SILEX Beverage Brewer

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^Lighted Dial iMarm Clock

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Stock And Market Reports

Four Accidents Here Yesterday

9yfhAmoemedPnm

Here is s summary of market prices and conditions of North Cantina farm products as reported by the FederaJ-State Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle (weekly auction sales): Greensboro, 307 head of cattle, ITS hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 40.50-45; Canner and cutter 35.50-39.25; Veaiers (150-250) few good 68.50-73.50; Calves (250-325) good and choice 57-59.50, (325550) few choice 59.50-63, good 54-60.50; Bulls (800-1,000) few utility and commercial 40.75^8; Feeder steers (500600) few good and choice 57-65.50; Feeder bulls (300-400) few good 6368.50, (400-550) good 52.50-59.50; Cows, feeder and replacement 37-44; Baby calves 35-129 per head; Swine (180-240) 48; Sows (300600) 40^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 73.60 cents per dozen for large white; medium 69.23; small 53.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'New York broiler-fryers: Trucklot trading is light with initial trading for next week developing at 39 cents on plant grade and 40 cents on U. S. Grade A. Current movement is on the slow side with fill-in loads still being forced for sale in an attempt to clear processor inventories prior to the weekend. Offerings are fully ample to adequate.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel 5-7, tray pack carton 8.50-13; snap beans, bushel 7-8.50; cabbage, 50 lb bag 3-3.75; collards, bushel 3.50-4.50; com, crate 56; cucumbers, bushel 7.506.50; oranges, carton 5.25-6; grapefruit, carton 4-5; greens, bushel 3.504.50; lettuce, carton 7; peppers, bushel 7.50-9; Irish potatoes, 50 lb bag 3.25-4.50; sweet potatoes, bushel 6.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (eastern N.C. fob) Market steady, supply heavy. VV4 bushels crates green 2.252.50; 50poungbap 1.75-2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Dunn -1025 head sold: 40-50 lb no one and twos 95.25, no threes 87.48; 50-60 lb no one and twos 89.66, no threes 86. Monroe -1467 head sold: 40-50 lb no one and twos 91.00, no threes 75.00; 5060 lb no one and twos 85.31, no threes 68.75. Hillsborough -875 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 91.50, no threes 82.50 ; 5060 lb no one and twos 85.25, no threes 71.25. Mt. Olive -1408 head sold: 50-50 lb no one and twos 91.66, no threes 85.00 ; 5060 lb no one and twos 86.50, no threes 75.25.

FRIDAY

12 Noon

University Alcoholics

Anonymous meets in Bclk BIdg , room 212

7 30pm

Re/imen meet

SATURDAY

1 30 p.m

Duplicate bridge at First

Federal

SUNDAY

6 .30 p m

Eastern Gay Alliance

meets For location call 752 4043

G)H

Financial Planning, Inc.

COMMERCIAL

LOANS

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.33-2.52, mostly 2.4.-2..1U in the east and 2.35-2.54, mostly 2.41-2.54 in the piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.396.63, mostly 6.53^ 6.63 in the east and 6.406.52 in the piedmont; new crop wheat 2.95-3.00; miio 3.383.50. Prices paid by location for rcora and soybeans: Wilson (2.48-2.52), (6.396.63); Elizabeth City 2.33, 6.57; Goldsboro 2.52, (6.556.63) Selma 2.45, 6.63; Lumberton 2.42, (6.396.48); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.50, 6.53; Pantego 2.45,6.61; GreenvUle (2.44-2.48), (6.636.65); Farmville 2.50, 6.53; Raleigh, 6.57*/; Williamston 2.45, 6.53; Mt. Ulla 6.40; Durham 2.45; Statesville 2.54, 6.40; Albemarle (2.50-2.41), 6.52; Monroe (2.35-2.42); Mocksville2.4l.

Rocky Mount, 259 head of cattle and 583 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 39.75-43.25; Canner and cutter 37-43; Calves (325-550) good 54.50-59; Bulls (1,000 up) utility and commercial 47.75-51; Feeder steers (200-300) good 84-85, (300^00) good 67.50-79, (400-500) few good 70; Feeder heifers (200-300) few good 59-62, (300400) good 58-59; Feeder bulls (200-300) good 7660, (300-400) -good 6569, (400-550) few good 62.5067; Cows: feeder and replacement 37.75-41; Baby calves few 32.50-50 per head; Swine (180-240 ) 47.5069; Sows (300600) 3865.30.

By Tht__________

Quotations from ttie National Associ

ation of Securitiis Dialers are represen

lative inlerdealer prices as ol approxi

mately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis

Sion.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetinps Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of SC BancsPares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P4L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg C&S Corp ot S.C.

Coca Cola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk ol Caro Connecticul General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp of Va. First Bank Shares First Car S & L FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins^ Harrelson Rubber ~ Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life 4 Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Nonhwest Fin. Corp. Nortttwest Fin Inv SB! PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Parts Rival Mg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpel Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec BankiTrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp Svc. Merchandise Shoney's Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Nall Corp Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores TelerenI Leasing Ti Caro Inc.

Triangle Brick Trion Inc.

Unifi, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp.

BidAAtd

I'y r/i 3 3'/i

lOH 11

29>/4 '/4

ta'A i9'/4 5'/j IA INi 1 W'd 17'/4

Four motor vehicles accidents were reported in Greenville yesterday.

A collision at the comer of Fourth and Contentnea Streets occurred when a vehicle reported driven by Ronnie Lee Nelson of Rt. 1, Grifton, reportedly failed to yield right of way at a stop sign. Struck by the Nelson car was a vehicle owned by C. L. Lupton Company and driven by Carlyle L. Lupton of I8(X) E. Fifth Street. The incident occurred at 4:40 p. m. Damage to the Nelson vehicle was $:)0; to the Lupton one, $800.

An accident on Charles Boulevard involved vehicles driven by Gary Alan Forrest of Rt. :i, Greenville and Margaret Sumrell Tillitt of Greenville. Damages were estimated at $1.50 to the Forrest vehicle and $100 to the Tillitt one. Forrest was cited for failure to see intended movement could be safely made. The accident occurred at 8:40 p. m.

A 6:.37 p. m. collision at the intersection of Fourteenth and Broad Streets involved three

vehicles andpersonal injury to two passengers in one of the vehicles.

Drivers of the three cars were Barbara B. Edmundson of 200 W. Gum Road: Elsworth Steve Bradley of Rt. 6. Greenvdle; and Lynwood David Owens Jr. of 2704 Jackson Drive, Greenville. Edmundson was cited for failure to see safe movement.

Treated and released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital were passengers in the Bradley vehicle Melvin Bradley of Rt. (). Greenville, and Virginia Carr of Greenfield Terrace, Greenville.

Damages were estimated at $800 to the Edmundson vehicle; $900 to the Bradley one; and $27.5 to the Owens one.

A 5:18 p. m. collision on North Greene Street adjacent to Wachovia Bank involved vehicles driven by Carol Taft Barrett of 303 Greenfield Boulevard and Jeanette Lee Cash of Rt. 4. Greenville. Cash was cited for failure to see safe movement. Damages were estimated at $.500 to the Barrett vehicle and $600 to Cashs.

3 4'/J 13'k I4'/4

I5>/4

94k 9'/i 44k 44 IS Ji/k ISV4 154k Vfi 3

iH, 7'/4

Obituaries

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Corey

Mr. Nezer Corey, of 606 W. 14th .St., died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Nannie Corey.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Green

BETHEL - Mrs. Bessie (ireen died at the home of her son, Harvey Green of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Report Thefts From Vehicles

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Two larcenies from vehicles and one attempted larceny from a vehicle were reported here Wednesday.

Police said James Curtis Smith of 1613 E. Wright Road reported the theft of a handgun from his truck during the night. The theft was reported at 8; 10 a. m.

A citizens band radio was reported stolen from the car of l>arry Riggsbee of .3000 Golden Road. Apt. 20, and an apparently interiupted attempt to steal a CB from the vehicle of William Cerdas of New Bern also was reported. $50 damage was reported done to a window of the Cerdas vehicle during the latter incident.

Jackson

COVE CITY - Funeral services for Mr. Fred A. Jackson, 6;i, will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at Bryants Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Cove City, the pastor, the Rev. George Foye. officiating. Burial will follow in the Core Creek cemetery.

Mr. Jackson died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ro.sezella Mitchell Jackson of the home: four daughters, Mrs. Gladys E. .Savlowitz of Baldwin, N. Y. , Mrs. Joyce J. Crouell of Cove City, Mrs. Sylva Robinson of (California, and Miss Annette Jack.son of Detroit, Mich.; two sons. Fred Jackson Jr. of Cove City and Walter T. Jackson of lx)ng Island, N. Y.; three stepsons. Edward Fulmore. Donald Ful more and George Fulmore, all of Cove City; one brother, Willie Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 25 grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville, beginning at 2 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour prior to services.

^ARREST NINE MORE

PARIS (AP) French police say they have arrested nine more people in connection with the January kidnapping of F'rench-Belgian tycoon Baron Edouard-Jean Empain. who was held hooded and chained tor nine days.

Guest Speaker Friday Night

Wainwrigbt

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roscoe Wainwright. 85, died Saturday in Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville. Graveside services will be held Friday, 11 a.m., by the Rev. Scott Sowers in the Hollywoood Cemetery. Farmville.

Mr. Wainwright was a retired painter and a veteran of World War One. He is survived by two sons. Richi rd Wainwright of (ireenville ano Dennis Wainwright of Warsaw; one sister, Mrs. Hattie W. Brock of Farmville; one brother. Jack Wainwright of Farmville.

BELVOIR Bishop Davie Barnes of Winston Salem will be the guest speaker at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Friday. Nov. 24,7:30 p.m.

Bishop R. E. Worrell, pastor invites the public to attend.

BOARD MEETING

SIMPSON A board meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Friday'at 7;;J0 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Regular services will be held Sunday. 11 a.m., with Bishop Matthew Best in charge. The public is invited.

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THANKSGIVING TIME Dan Gordon, of 406 Kirkland Drive makes a few adjustmei^ on his lighted thankagtvtng scene be aflaembledinhisfraatyard. (Reflecta Photo IqtTcmimyFVirTeat)

Hunt Pledges Pursuit Of Rate Complaints

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday promised residents of 22 northeastern North Carolina counties who

No Lean, Hungry Inmates

FORT MADISON. Iowa (AP) Wardtm Jack Baughman thinks there should be no lean and hungry prisoners at the Iowa Penitentiary today.

I'hc warden said the 722 inmates will feast on 64 turkeys weighing 1,969 pounds, with 48 pounds of oysters in the dressing.

Other items on the 'rhank,sgiving menu included .500 pounds ot mashed potatoes, 42 gallons of creamed peas. 24 gallons of cranberry sauce, and 24 quarts of whipped cream to go on 140 pumpkin pies.

are angry about the high electric rates charged by Virginia Power and Electric dk). that the state will pursue their complaint as vigorously as we can.

This is a situation thats not only hard on individual rate payers, this is hurting our economic growth, the

Seek Relatives

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department, which has had difficulty locating next-of-Un oi victims of the Jonestown mass suicide, is asking rdatives to contact its qiedal opera-tkms center here.

Tbe department said desk (rfficers could be contacted around the clock at telephone number 20^6326610.

governor told residents and business leaders from those counties who handed him petitions bearing more than 43,000 signatures.

The director of the electric division of the state Utilities Commission said Vepcos rates to residential .customers average 23 percent higher than those charged by Carolina Power and Light Co. and 36 percent higher than those of Duke Power Co.

z\ndy Williams said that for industrial customers, Vepco averages 19 percent higher than CP&L and 38 percent higher than Duke. Rates vary depending on the amount of electricity bought.

Hunt told the officials of 11 chambers of commerce that he sympathized with their problems and urged them to give the petitions to the utilities commission, which began an

investigation in September of Vepcos rate structure.

No Vepco official was present during the meeting with Hunt in the Capitol but later in a prepared statement from Richmond, Va., company officials said they sympathized with their customers.

Vice President C.M. Jarvis said the petitions reflect the frustration of our customers over rising living expenses. We at Vepco share that frustration. Jarvis said Vepco was trying to hold down costs by using less expensive nuclear fuel.

Vepco generates 30 percent of its electricity with oil, 35 percent with coal and 30 percent with nuclear generators, Williams said. The remainder is in hydroelectric and light oil plants. By contrast, CP&L and Duke use no heavy oil generation, he said.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1978

H Lik( Th* Yankt, Tha Yonkt Lika Him

FKe agent pitcher Tommy John gets a toudi on the cheek from wife Sally in New Ymt Wednesday as he holds a baseball during a press cmference to announce diat he had signed a three-year cmtract

with the New Yoit Yankees for a repented $1.4 mUlkm. J<dm had beoi drafted) by the maximum 13 teams in the recent free agent draft but hdd out for the Yanks, who were always at the top of my list. (APLaserphoto)

tommy John Becomes iiatest Millionaire

: - ByHALBOCK ' AP Sports Writer

It seemed entirelj' appropriate that on the day before Thanksgiving, free agent pitcher Tommy John should become baseballs latest millionaire by signing a 3-year (ioptract with the New York Yankees.

I Four years ago. John wasnt :(ure hed ever pitch again. He ha ruptured a ligament in his ' lelj arm and needed a delicate tendon transplant from his right fafearm.to htel#ft elbow to continue his career.

We were talking about that last night after we agreed to the contract. John told a packed Yankee Stadium news conference Wednesday. 1 said. Its a long way from 1974 and near oblivion to right now. You thank God for a chance like this.

The surgery performed by Dr. Frank Jobe was by no means a sure thing. Dr. Jobe told me he had never done this sort of surgery before. He told me I had about one chance in a hundred.

Johns gamble paid off. He-sat out the 1975 season recuperating from the operation and returned to the Angeles Dodgers in 1976. winnTns..^7 games in the next three seasons and helping the Dodgers to two straight National League championships.

When John. 35, asked Los Angeles for a 3-year cohtract. the Dodgers balked, and he became free agent. He was drafted by the maximum 13 teams and admitted that he passed up substantially more money from three teams Kansas City. Cincinnati and Atlanta to sign with the Yankees for a reported $1.4 million. The Yankees were always at the top of my list, he said.

: The Dodgers had argued that

Sports Calendar

FrMay*t Sport

Football

.ParmvMIe Central at Burlington wiltiams (Bp.m.)

they did not want a long-term pact with a pitcher Johns age. But the stylish left-hander told newsmen he plans to pitch for five or six more seasons.

"My arms only four years old. he said. The ligaments in my elbow now havent had the wear and tear of 25 years of baseball. Dr. Jobe has told me that the more 1 pitch, the

stronger my arm will become and the l)etter I will pitch.

John said there were some benefits to be gained from the near end to his career four years ago.

You appreciate baseball more when something like that happens to you. he said. Its like the old saying. You dont know the worth of water until the well is dry.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bob Hurt, a former U.S. Auto Club race car driver paralyzed for nearly seven years after a 1968 crash at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, says he can walk like a duck following six weeks of treatment in the Soviet Union.

And the Daytona Beach. Fla., resident believes he may be able to undergo surgery on his damaged spine within a year.

His optimism follows years in which he could not walk at all. Hurt has been to Leningrad for treatment twice.

Hurt, 39, returned from Ix;ningrad two weeks ago. His biggest problem, he says, has been adjusting again to American food.

He says he now senses a new willingness by American doctors to use more dramatic treatment for persons suffering spinal injuries. He said the Russian treatments are far more advanced than any he has receivt'd in this country.

Its a shame a lot of things werent available until four years ago. remarked Hurt. It wasnt until then that anyone thought the central nervous system could be regenerated. In Leningrad. Hurt said, he was given huge, potent doses of enzymes and was treated with an electrode machine. After the recent trip, he was allowed to bring a supply of the enzymes

back to the United States. He plans to begin taking them again next week and to continue his treatments in a decompression chamber.

Ive got a lot of buzzing in my legs and feet now. said Hurt. Im having different type muscle reactions and because of them Im having trouble sleeping.

The Soviet therapists were slave drivers, he said.

Braces were put on my knees and I had to lift myself up. It was almost like a torture race. My nurse (Sandra Kain from Toronto) - said, Nyet, nyet. but the Russian said, He must be a strong man.

The treatments were given daily. Hurt said, and added that he was kept under constant surveillance with authorities even checking his library book.

Hurt says the treatments have helped, that he can climb into his braces and stand for as much as two hours.

Hurt said conditions at the Ix?ningrad Hospital were un-sterile. though, and that he has decided against surgery there.

I feel the surgery here can be done within a year, said Hurt. I feel our surgeons are just as competent. From what Ive done. Ill probably be No. 1 on the list. Theyll go in surgically and remove the scar tissue, graft new nerve tissue and bombard me with en-zvmes.

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Jaguars Seek State Final Berth

By JIM KYUS Reflector S|)ort8 Writer

FarmvUle Central will be playing in the eastern finals of the state 3-A football plhyoffs FYiday night for the second time in three years, and for the first time in three years, the Jaguars no longer have to worry about Clinton.

The Ginton Dark Horses knocked Farmville out of the playoffs last year and the year before, but the Jaguars got their revenge last week by downing Clinton 32-0 to advance

to this weeks game with undefeated Burlington Williams.

Ginton has been a thorn in the Jaguars paws for some time now. Two season ago, the two teams met in the eastern finals and Clinton won 41-40 in overtime after falling behind by a 27-14 score at halftime. Last season, the pair played in a semifinal game, and Clinton came away with a 41-21 victory.

Friday nights game was sweet revenge for the Jaguars. I think they were real happy

Cowboys, 'Skins Collide Today

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Will the NFL champion Dallas Cowboys alarm clock go off today in their most crucial game of the year?

You may have been wondering. and so has Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. But he says the first period wont tell the tale in the Cowboys National Conference Eastern Division shootout against the Washington Redskins.

Dallas has been outscored (9-21 in the first period en route to an 8-4 record.

This is just not a fast-starting team, says Landjy. Its just the character of this

team. They are pretty awake at the start.

What Landry likes lately is the finish.

Dallas has come from behind the last two weeks to whip Green Bay and New Orleans to pull into a tie with Washington in the NFC East.

People have tx;en saying for 19 years that we dont have any emotion. Well, we play a certain style not bent on emotion. Its a much more disciplined type of game. That's our style. Emotion can work against you if you let it get out of hand. Dallas was an 11-point favorite over the crippled Redskins, who beat the Cowboys 9-5 in an earlier meeting at Washington.

Driver Says Treatment Heips

By AL CARSON The Durham Sun

The Washington Pam Pack, defending state 3-A high school basketball champions, was the unanimous first choice as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press North Carolina preseason basketball poll this week.

The Pam Pack got all 14 first place votes and outdistanced No. 2 Durham Jordan by a 140-85 margin.

Gastonia Ashbrook garnered all but one first-place vote in the 4-A poll, and had 139 points to 85 for runnerup Greensboro Grimsley, McDowell Couty received the other top vote and finished eighth in the balloting with 34 points.

Ashbrook is led by 6-8 James Worthy, while Washingtons 6-6 Dominique Wilkins is a big reasoi the Pack is No. 1. Both are c^idered legitimate Prep All-Americans and major college prospects.

The AP poll is taken from 14 newspapers across the state, and the voting will be done each Wednesday during the season with the results appearing on Thursdays.

Members of the panel are: A1 Carson, Durham Sun; Sarah Sue Ingram, High Point Enterprise; Gary McCann, Burlington Times-News; Tony Barnhart, Greensboro Record;

Tim Stevens. Raleigh Times; Tom Ham, Wilson Daily Times; John Evans, Rocky Mount Telegram; Jim Hamer, Asheville Times; Dale Gowan, Charlotte News; Earl Vaughan, Fayetteville Observer; Ed Hutchins. Winston-Salem Sentinel; Dan Richards, Hickory Daily Record; Woody Peele, Greenville Daily Reflector and Pete Williams, Elizabeth City Daily Advance.

The high school basketball season begins for most teams Tuesday. Nov. 28.

Here Arc ihc Top Ten teams m The As soc.afwl Press North Carolina hiqh school Daskemall poll tor classifications 4 A and

1 Gastonia Ashbrook H3) )

? Greensboro Grimsley 8S

3 Durham Hillside 77

4 Morqanton Freedom 57

5 Northern Durham 53

6 Raleiqh Sanderson 50

7 Raeford (Hoke County) ]

8 McDowell County (II 34

9 Kinston 32

10 Raleiqh Enloe 31

3 A

1 Washmqton |I4) 140

2 Durham Jordan 85

3 Shelby Crest 81

4 Burhnqton Cummmqs 77

5 West Carteret 66

6 South Iredell 54

7 Western Harm'tt 48

8 Salisbury 39

Don McGlohon

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about it, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said of his teams reaction after the win over Clinton. It had been kind of frustrating the last couple of years.

'The Jaguars had an excellent first half in the Clinton game. Brewer said, but relaxed a bit after building up a 26-0 lead before intermission.

In the first half, we played well offensively and defensively. In the second half, we didnt stay very aggressive on offense, but I still feel like we did a pretty good job defensively, Brewer said.

Brewer said he was disappointed that his team wasnt able to take advantage of some scoring opportunities in the second half agaii^t-Cjinton.

Individually, nearly everyone on the Farmville team played well in the game, Brewer said. Like the first game (a 56-12 victory over Tarboro), its kind of hard to point out any individuals. We had any number that did a good job.

Brewer did mention a number

of players, Calvin Horne, Jeff Tyson, Donald Freeman, Donald Reid, Ronald Reid and' Phillip Gordon, as having played particularly well.

For the second time since the Jaguars entered the 3-A playoffs two weeks ago, they will be going up against an undefeated team. Their first opponent, Tarboro, was unbeaten, while Williams boasts a 12-0 record, including a 43-12 win over previously unbeaten Hillsborough Orange last week.

Theyve got a good football team, Brewer said of the Bulldogs. Theyre probably a little stronger offensively than defensively. They execute real well on offense and run from the wishbone set.

Brewer said the Bulldogs quarterback, senior Derek Latham (5-11, 165) is probably the best the Jaguars have faced this season. Hes able to do it all, the Farmville coach said.

They also have a hard-nosed fullback who hits the line real good and both halfbacks run and block in the open field real

well. Brewer said the teams offensive line big and gets off the ball well.

Burlington Williams is a well-coached team which makes very few mistakes. Brewer said. It will probably come down to who makes the least mistakes and plays the strongest defense, he commented.

The game will be somewhat of a homecoming for Brewer. It will be played at Burlington Memorial Stadium, where Brewer played as a collegian at Elon College. Brewer said, however, Its no big thrill.

The Jaguars will be in fairly good shape when they tackle the Bulldogs, but back David Dunn is questionable for the game due to a leg infection. There are a few more small injuries, but nothing that will keep players out of action. Brewer said.

The team is looking forward to another shot at the eastern championship, Brewer said. I just hope we dont get disappointed like we did two years ago.

Pirates Set To Open Season Against UNC-A

Pam Pack Ranks As Tops In 3-A

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sp(Hls Editor

Ea.st Carolina University'.s basketball team lakes to the hardwoixl lor the first time Saturday night, and the Pirates might be excused it they have a little tire in their eyes.

Last season, the Bucs finishtKi on a lairly up note, winning live of their last eight. Among those eight were road victories over Old Dominion. Richmond and UNC-Wilmington, three teams that had embarrassed us at home, Coach Larry (iillrnan pointed out.

East Carolina didn't get the chance to do that against UNC-Asheville, their opening game foe, and they'd like to gel that chance .Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates were upset 101-92 by Asheville last season when Oliver Mack was benched by Gillman lor coming late to the game.

That tardyness has tx.'en the point of some pre-season joking between Mack and many of his followers, and he promises to Ix) there on time this time out of the stable.

.\nd as Gillman will admit, having Mack on the fkx)r makes the Pirates a different team alllogelher.

1 will committ myself on one thing," Gillman said yesterday at a pre-season news con-lerenee, Mack is the bc'st player in the game this year.

"Hes worked hard on delense, and you already know that he sh(X)ts well from the tl(X)r and the line, (Hillman ad-(ied. Mack canned :")2.7 per cent ol his field goal attempts last year 76.2 per cent of his foul shots, averaging 28.0 points a game, fourth lx>st in the country last season. This year, he is the number two returning scorer in Division 1, behind Indiana .States Larry Bird. The two meet later in Deeemtx'r in the flat ter Classic in Florida.

Ive seen one scouting service that the NBA uses that says that Mack is the number one guard in the country, Gillman continued, .so its not only me lhats.saying it.

Last year. 1 said Mack, Phil Ford and Butch Lcx> were the three best guards in the coun-I rv. and now hes by him.self. He can cover whoever you want, Tfut the ball in the basket when you need it. and this year, hes going to tx a leader not only by example by in every .sense. (iillman addtxl that he would predict that Mack will go in the lirst round of the draft, probably in the top five or six.

depending on who's doing the dralting.'

Gillman .said that the Pirates have several goals they hope to accomplish this year "Im not saying we will accomplish them, but they are our goals They include paying a lot of teams back lor last year; holding their opponents to an average ot 72 points a game. out-rel)ounding everyone they play: having more assists than turnovers in every game; and not putting their gear away alter the Notre Dame game I playing in some post-season tournament).

The first opportunity the Pirates have to put these goals into reality comes .Saturday night against Asheville

They return to action on Monday. facing St. lx?os. then travel lor the first time the

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BE A PART OF A GREAT SEASON

WITH ALL THE success that Farmville Centrals football program has enjoyed over the past three seasons, the Jaguars have never won the eastern championship of the 3-A ranks. Tomorrow night, the Jaguars take on undefeated Burlington Williams for that title.

Farmvilles nemesis of the past two season has been the Dark Horses of Clinton. They defeated the Jaguars in the eastern finals two years ago and in the eastern semifinals last year.

The game for the eastern championship in 1976 was probably the most thrilling high school encounter this writer has ever seen. Farmville took the early advantage with such performers as Keno Farrow, Ted Dunn and Carroll Griffin and led 27-14 at the half.

But Clinton turned things around after halftime and was able to tie the game at the end of regulation at 34-all. That sent it into overtime. Both teams scored on their first possession, but the Jags missed their PAT attempt one of the few misses of the year and that was the difference.

Last year, due to a readjustment of tournament brackets, the two teams met in the eastern semifinal game, and again Clinton came away with a victory, a 41-21 decision over a youthful Farmville squad.

MOST OF THE Jaguars who played in that game were back again this year, and probably liked nothing more than having another shot at Clinton. That shot came last Friday night when Farmville rolled to a 32-0 victory over the Dark Horses.

In many ways, Farmvilles victory over Clinton paralleled the previous weeks stunning 56-12 win over previously unbeaten Tarboro.

Both games were played under sloppy conditions, which -seemed to favor the defense-minded Jaguars. In both games, Farmville took advantage of second quarter mistakes by the opposition to put the game out of reach at halftime.

The Jaguars scored after four straight Tarboro turnovers in the second quarter to go up 42-0 at halftime, while two turnovers in the second period led to Farmville touchdowns against Clinton and a 26-0 lead at intermission.

If there is anything that has characterized the Jaguars in their first two playoff games it is the hard-hitting tenacity of their defense and the opportunistic nature of their offense.

Linebackers Ronald and Donald Reid are the chief headhunters on the Farmville defense, and have caused more than their share of the turnovers that have made things so easy for the Jaguars.

On offense, quarterback Donald Freeman has played nearly flawlessly in the teams two playoff encounters, throwing for five touchdowns and over 300 yards. He also carried the ball more than usual in the Clinton game.

ANOTHER UNDEFEATED TEAM provides the opposition for Farmville this week, and the Jaguars will be up against a couple of new twists.

First of all, the Bulldogs run from a wishbone set, something the Jags have seen little of. They have a good quarterback in Derek Latham, and fullback Joe Maultsby has rushed for over 1,000 yards this season. Maultsby usually gets the ball on slant plays into the line, while a pair of halfbacks, Darryl Hines and Don Milligan, carry the it to the outside.

Williams coach Pete Stout also uses a two-platoon system. No player on the team goes both ways. That is something seldom seen in this part of the state, and it will be interesting to see if it has an effect on the outcome of the game.

Grn Central Rams

Greene Centrals Rams open their basketball season next TlHirsday at South Lenoir High Sdiool. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Alttm Lewis, Gralyn Ed-

wards, Jeffry Apfdewhite, Greg Holmes, Calvin Sig>er; second row, left to right, Cain Sauls, Jerome Aotis, James Best, Jay Ham, A1 Murray, and Charles Lewis. Not pictured are Dallas Shackleford and Qeve Ellis. (Reflecto* Photo)

Greene Central Hopes To See Improvement During The Season

By JIM KYLE Reflector i^xx-ts Wrlto

Greene Centrals basketball team wont be a world-beater this season, but coach Lewis Godwin feels the Rams can be competitive if they progress as they should.

\Vc hope to Ix' competitive. Godwin said. Weve got two boys back that played pretty good ball for us last year.

The top returnee is 6-2 center James Best. The 195-pound senior led the Rams in scoring and rebounding a year ago.

The other returning starter is guard Grayiand Edwards (5-9, 159), a senior who broke into the Greene Central starting lineup after Christmas last season.

There are five other players on the squad, who Godwin says are very close in ability and should see a lot of playing time this season. All have a shot at starting.

They include guard Calvin Super (6-1, 185), a senior who started some last season. Another guard, Greg Holmes

(5-6,134) should also see action.

The top forwards should be senior Jay Ham (6-1, 176) and junior A1 Murray (6-0, 185). Junior Jerome Artis (6-1, 190) should also play at center.

The Rams have not looked very good offensively in practice so far this season, but Godwin said, Its hard to tell how well youre progressing when you play against yourself.

The Rams will be dependent on good defensive work this season to offset their lack of height and experience, Godwin said. The team will have to keep mistakes and turnovers at a minimum and improve on defense to have a successful year.

The Rams backups will be Senior Charles Lewis (6-0, 187) and juniors Cleve Ellis (6-1,175)

and Cain Sauls (6-0, 161) at for-He added, however, that the ward and juniors Jeff Ap-team has shown a lot of en- plewhite (6-0, 139), Alton Lewis

thusiasm in practice.

West's Lakers Claim 14th Straight Win

Nets Protest Is Upheld

FISCATAWAY. .N.J. (AF) -The New Jersey Nets have won a small battle, now have to win the war again with the Fhiladelphia 7(xrs.

National Basketball Association Commissioner l^awrence O'Brien Wednesday upheld New Jersey's protest of a 137-13)5 double overtime loss in Fhiladelphia Nov. 8. citing an

STP Cuts Funds

Petty

CHARLOTFE, N.C. (AF) -The financial sponsorship of stix'k car driver Richard Fetty has been cut in hall by the .STF Corp. But .STF officials and Fetty say the drivers 44-race losing streak is not the reason for the cutback The amount of money the company puts into the .sponsorship is not known but estimates put it at $4(K),0()() "Before, they (.STF; wantcxla total .spon.sorsMp. said Fetty. NA.SCARs all time Grand National money and race winner

"But with costs escalating. Ihe company will .sponsor the car next year and has given us (he right to secure an assix iate spoasor, Fetty said. He said, however, that he has not found a second sponsor.

The 1977 Firecracker 400 was Fettyslast victory.

.STF president Craig A. Nalen did not mention the cut in his confirmation of the renewal of Fetty's sponsorship for (he eighth vear.

i^tl

excess of technical fouls called against the Nets.

"Im pleased. It was something we deserved, .said New Jersey Coach Kevin Ixmghery. "1 thought wed win it."

O'Brien ruled that the final 17:.50 of the game will be replayed March 23, preceeding the .schedukxl game between the two clubs. All statistics in the game will be deleted from league records and the game will not be reflected in the standings until its conclusion.

"We believed in it from the Ix'ginning. said the Nets' general manager. Charlie Theokas. Its good because our players see that the management is t)ehind them. It s one less loss for us and one less win for Fhiladelphia. Maytx well need it to stay in playoff contention and maybe theyll need it to stay in first place.

The 7(iers lc*d 84-81 with 5:,50 to go in the third quarter when referee Richie Fowers as.sessed Nets forward Bernard King with his stxond technical foul of the game for protesting a charging c'all. Automatically ejected. King continued to protest as did Ixiughery, who was hit with three technicals while King al.so picked up his third.

The Nets f)a.sed their protest on the fact that only two technicals can be called against a player or coach. Kings ejiTlion stands, but Ixiughery will .still tx' on the bench because two ol his three technicals were called after King got his third. Fowers was suspcmdtxl five games by the league

By llie Associated Press

Jerry West knows all about winning streaks.

In the 1971-72 season. West was on the lx)s Angeles Lakers when they compiled a monumental 33-game string. Now. West is the coach and the Lakers are playing as if they want to break that record.

lx)s Angeles continued the hottest streak of the National Basketball Association season Wedne.sday night, winning its 14th straight game with a 121^14 victory.

Nets 100, Warriors 92

Rookie guard Winford Boynes

Three Pace All-ACC

GREEN.SBORO, N.C. (AF) -Three players returning from last seasons All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team are Ihe leading choices for the ACCs pre-season squad.

The players were chosen by lit) sportswriters and sport-scasters at the conferences ynnual basketball press day.

Dukes Jim Spanarkel and Mike Gminski shared the vote-getting honors, each receiving 107 votes. North Carolinas Mike OKoren was next with 101, followed by Dukes Gene Banks with 86 and Wake Forests Frank Johnson with 47.

The first three vote-getters made the pre-season team a year ago along with UNCs Phil f'ord and Wake Forests Rod Griffin. Those five players also made the all-conference team at the end of the season.

The scx'ond team is headed by three standouts who were members of last years second all-conference team. They are Charles "Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde Austin, both from North Carolina .State, and Jeff Lamp of Virginia. Rounding out the second team are Albert King of Maryland and Kendal "Tiny Finder of N.C. .State.

scored a career-high 29 points to help New Jersey break a three-game losing streak. Boynes, starting in place of the injured John Williamson, .scored a pair of key baskets as the Nets held back an early fourlhquarter charge by the Warriors,

Bullets 119, Celtics 103 Kevin Grevey triggered a 20-point lead in the opening minutes as Washington streaked past Boston. Grevey scored 15 of his 21 points as the Bullets opened up their big lead, fought off several second-half challenges and went on to hand the Celtics their first loss in three games under player-coach Dave Cowens.

Suns 115, Pacers 110 Walter Davis scored 32 points and Alvan Adams added 27 with an 11-for-ll performance from the free throw line as Fhoenix fx.at Indiana. Phoenix scored the first 11 points of the second half and out.scored the Pacers 15-2 during the first 3:47 after intermission. Indiana led 63-60 at halftime but never caught Phoenix after slumping at the start of the third quarter.

Kings 115, Trail Blazers 96 Otis Birdsong scored 31 points and Phil Ford added 21 to lead Kansas City over Portland. Kan.sasCity built a 21-point lead in the second quarter during an 8:;J8 stretch when Portland scored only four points, missed eight shots and committed 11 turnovers in 19 trips down the floor. The Kings, scoring 14 points i a row, led 55-36 at the half.

Ha4te 113, Nuggets 111

Keith Herron hit a 23-foot jump shot from the left corner with nine seconds left to give Atlanta a dramatic victory over Denver. The loss was a teamrecord sixth straight for the Nuggets.

After Herrons basket, Denvers David Thompson missed a short shot and teammate Dan Issel grabbed the rebound but time ran out, Sonic89e,BuIl896 Gus Williams scored 22 points and Jack .Sikma added 18 as .Seattle beat Chicago. Sikmas

follow:up basket with two minutes to play broke a 90-90 tie. Williams scored .Seattles next four points to give the .Sonics a 96-92 lead with one minute remaining.

(5-11, 158) and Dallas

Shackleford (5-7,149) at guard.

The Eastern Carolina Conference should be as strong as it has been in the past, Godwin said. A number of teams could challenge for the title, including Farmville Central, North Lenoir, C. B. Aycock, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton. Its going to be a dog race, Godwin commented.

The Rams would have to get a lot of breaks to have a shot at the crown, but they will go out each night prepared to play, Gcxlwin said.

Salzano Won't Pull For Duke

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AF) -Mike Salzano was nurtured on Duke football. But Saturday iifternoon in Kenan Stadium, he will lino up against the Blue iX'vils as a defensive guard for Ihe University of North Carolina.

Salzano grew up in Durham and his father is a physiology professor in the Duke Medical Sch(X)l. But instead of going to Duke. Salzano chose North Carolina where he saw a better chance in football.

"I felt fx)th schools were good academically^ he said. But I thought Carolina offered more in football and had a better chance to participate in post-season play and gain national recognition.

Salzano had a starting job while still a r(x)kie. captured All America accolades and played in the bowl games in 1976 and 1977.

After a slow start this season, the 6-4. 242-pound senior performed once again with all-star flair. He will be classed with

former standouts lik Ken Huff and Ron Rasnak.

Hes played up to everybodys expectations and maybe above what some people said, offensive line coach John Matskosaid.

Head coach Dick Crum says Salzano is one of the best offensive linemen he has ever been associattxl with.

Salzano said there were .several times this season when the Tar Heels should have balanced the win-loss tallies.

If we had beaten Maryland (a 21-20 defeat), it might have been different, he said. And if we had taken Miami of Ohio and Richmond more seriously, it might have been different, too.

it wasnt and the Tar now have a f>ix-loss

But Heels

season. Salzano doesnt want Saturdays contest to be another one.

He will be putting his best shoulder forward against his hometown team. And iz will be his last effort as a Tar Heel.

Paterno Says Win Important

By RALPH BERNSTEIN APSlwrts Writer

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Penn State Coach Joe Paterno wants his players to close their minds to the college poll, the national title, an unbeaten sea.son, and just think of Pittsburgh.

Keith Dorney, a 6-foot-5. 2(i<)-pound offensive tackle for the No. 1 ranked Nittany Lions, believes its an almost impossible task because of all (hats at .stake.

"This Friday were playing for the national championship. said Dorney. who is being touted by many pro scouts as a first-round National Football l,eague draft pick. If we dont beat Pitt there will be no national championship.

Penn State. 10-0, has accepted an invitation to the Sugar Bowl, where it hopes to meet No. 2 Alabama, which has to beat Auburn, Dec, 2, to set up the confrontation.

Dorney said the fact that Fenn State is No. 1, and unbeaten and hoping for that title chance, should have no effect on their concentration for Pitt.

"If you cant get up for a game like this, then you shouldnt be a football player, said Dorney. a business administration student from Allentown, Pa.

Pitt comes into this 78th

Denver In Lion Fight

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Denver Broncos bring their sterling. 151-point defense and Super Bowl hopes to v the Silverdome today to take orijthe heretofore lacklustre offense of the Detroit Lions.

Denver, defending champion in the Western Division, is 8-4 and tied with Oakland for the division lead. Detroit is 4-8, but improving.

Denver Coach Red Miller calls the Bronco record not t(x> shabby and denies that defease is all

1 think a lot of people say that, but youve got to have a full team. Miller said.

Denver quarterback Craig Morton had his best game of the season Sunday in the Broncos 16-3 victory over Green Bay, completing 12 of 17 passes for 274 yards. But the Lions lead the National Football league in sacks. 42.

Similarly. Lions starting quarterback Gary Danielson had his best game. 18 for 31 and 2:14 yards through the air as Detroit dropped a 29-17 decision to the Oakland Raiders on Sundav.

meeting of these intrastate rivals with an 8-2 record, rated 1.5th in the Top 20 poll, and already with a Tangerine Bowl bid in its pocket. The Panthers meet North Carolina State. Dec 23. in Orlando. Fla.

Penn States defense is No. l in the nation against the rush, and No. 2 on total defense. The offense has been spotty, and the offensive line has taken the brunt of criticism when the Lions dont score from inside the 20-yard line.

Dorney feels it is unfair to isolate the offense.

"We play as 11 players. We have been up and down. On occasion weve played very well (on offense). But we have been inconsistent. It still takes 11 guys going 'out and executing, coming off the ball. Dorney said.

The Panthers, who trail in the series, 38-.}6-3 and have won just one of the last 12, are pinning hopes for an upset on sophomore quarterback Rick Trocano passing to flanker (iordon Jones, and the running of Ray Rooster Jones. They also have a tough defense.

Fenn State offensively is triggered by quarterback Chuck Fusina throwing to receivers such as Scott Fitzkee and Bob Bassett, the running!of Matt Suhey. Booker Moore. Bpb Torrey and Mike Guman, that rugged defense, and the place kicking of Matt Bahr.

Bahr with 21 field goals this season leads the nation. Re needs just one more to break the seasonal NCAA record. Also, defensive back Petc; Harris leads the country in pass interceptions with nine, needs one more to tie the Lions ftiark of 10 by Neal Smith in 1969.

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' How much football is too , much football?

In an effort to find the an* "swer. ABC and the National Football League teamed up this season for a series of experiments with Sunday night and Thursday night games. Two Sunday night games and lone Thursday night contest jhave been televised and one Sunday nighter Oakland- Denver remains.

Thus far indications are that TV football fans, long thought to .be insatiable, are not overwhelmed with the Sunday night offerings even though they have both been excellent matchups. .The New England-Oakland pairing in September drew a 28 percent share of the viewing audience, somewhat below par .for a prime time presentation. The Pittsburgh-Los Angeles game on Nov. 12 got a 31 share< slightly better but nothing to brag about.

' This second result was particularly disappointing because the Steelers and Rams are "among the best teams in the league, the game was highly competitive and ABC promoted it extensively. Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports, admitted in an interview with the Washington Post that the network was unhappy with the ratings and theorized that the sport may be overexposed on Sundays.

; After all, many sections of the country receive a doubleheader ' on most Sundays and even the most avid fans may be reluctant to invest yet another three hours on football Sunday night.

The Thursday night game, however, did very well. The Dallas-Minnesota matchup got

a 37 share and beat out the entertainment programming on the other two networks.

All of this is not lost on the NFL. The league has the option of deciding whether ABC will carry four or six prime time games next season, not including Monday night games of course. And the league can decide which nights are best. Tuesday night was among the nights originally discussed but NFL coaches reportedly objected because they wouldnt have enough time to prepare their teams for the following Sunday.

Thus, the outlook is ior more Thursday night football. What

you see is what you get.

SECOND THOUGHTS; The recent Larry Holmes-Alfredo Evangelista prime time boxing show on ABC attracted a 29 percent share of the viewing audience, a far cry from the 40 share the network chalked up last June when Holmes fought Ken Norton.

NBC has renewed baseball play-by-play man Joe Garagiolas contract through the 1979 season. The network didnt extend it further because its contract with baseball runs out after next season and all sides currently are hard at work negotiating a new agreement.

Golfing Winnors

Charles Gasidns, Jr., left, and Paul Evans captured the Member-Blanber Tournament champitMish^) at the Greenville Goif and Country aub. Trophies were recenUy presented at the clubs award banquet. (ReflecttN-Photo)

scoreboard

Transactions

By Tlw AmocMwI Ptm* BASEBALL AfiMTlcan LMSM

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Tom . Tny John, pitcher, toa three year contract r^OOTEALL . '* National ^taatball I aantrt

. - PITTSBURGH steelers Signed

}iay Oldham, detensive back.

. GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Elmo

.Boyd, wide receiver.

'.WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed ' eobHcinr.delen&ivc tackle.

;- HOCKEY

NattaMriHoctwyLaNM

. * NHL Suspended Gary Edwards, . tioalie, Minnesota North Stars, lor four . tiames and lined him SaOO.

' BOSTON BRUINS Recalled Tom

- Songin. forward, from Rochester ol the

- Vtrnerican Hockey League

WorM Hockay AMOclation '.WINNIPEG JETS Named John

.Ferguson vice president and general manager

COLLEGES

southwestern at mem PHiS Named Gary Troll head loofball coach.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Announc ed the resignation ol Dave Gavilt as head basketball coach, and that he will remain Jhe school's athletic director UNIVERSITYOF COLORADO Named Bol> Crtese director ot football recruiting.

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC An nounced the tiring ol Chester Caddas as head football coach clleclive at the end ol the .season, and named him assistant to the , athletic director

Pro Hockey

National Hodwy LMgw Campball Comaranca Patrick OlvWen

W L T PtaOF GA

14 5 J 30 5 65

3 29 88 58

4 36. 73 46

4 22 63 59

StnyttM Division Chicago 7 8 4 18 58

Vancouver 7 12

SI. Louis 4 13

Colorado 3 13

WalaaConiaranct Adama OMfton

to 4 4 24 77 56

10 I 7 4 24 65 58

7 6 6 20 57

5 112 Norris Division

13 5 2 28 79 52

Ttiurtday's Gamas

Denver at Detroit Washington at Dallas

Sunday's Gamas Los Angeles at Cleveland New York Giants at Bllalo Ni'W York Jets at Miami New Orleans at Atlanta Cincinnati at Houston Minnesota at Green Bay PhiUidelphia at SI Louis San Diego at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Chicago New England at Baltimore Seattle at Oakland

iMonday, Novfembsr 27 Pittsburgh at San Francisco

NBA

EasltmConfeftnct Atlantic Olviaion

W L Pct.OB

PhilricJclphif 11 4 733

W.ishmciton * 12 7 632 1

New Jersey 12 8 .600 V

New York II 8 579 2

Boston 4 13 235 8

Cantral Division Allnnto 10 7 588

Houston 8 7 .533 1

Scin Antonio 8 10 ,444 2'

NewOrlcnns 7 12 .368 4

Detroit 6 13 316 5

Cleveland 5 14 263 6

Wtsftm Conftronce MMwKt Division KnnvisCity 11 7 611

Denver 9 10 474 2'

Indinn.i 6 12 333 5

AAilwnukco 7 14 .333 5*

Ch.ciQO 4 15 .211 7'

Pacific Division Sc.ittle 14 3 ,824

LosAnuoU'S 15 4 .789

Phoenix 14 6 .700 1'

579

Golden St,lit' 11

Portl.ind 10 9 ,52

S,in Dietio 9 13 40

WMlntsday'sGamM W.ishington 119. Boston 103 New Jt'rsey 100, Golden St.itc 92 Phot.*mx 115, lnili,in,i 110 K.insnsCdy 115, Portland96 Los Anqi'tes 121. Houston 114 Atl.intn 113, Denver 111 Se,ittle98, Chic,ld0 96

Thursday's Ganm s.in Antomo ,it Milwaukee Golden St,il<> <it New Orleans Friday's Games New York <it Boston New Orleans at Nt'w Jersey Atlanta at D<'troit San Diouocit Philadelphia Los Angeles at Washington Clevi'land at Indiana Houston at Phoenix Denvt r at Seattle Chic ago at Portland

Basketball Scores

Wtdnttday't College Batketbaii Scores

Wdcy Collo<io67, Central Arkansas62 Hanover College 88. IndianaPurdue ol Indianapolis 73 Tennessee Chattanooga67, S. Australian N.itionals59 Cameron 72, USA0 67 College ol the Orarks 76, Bethel College

Southern Arkansas 60, East Texas Bap list 54

E. Montana 66, Sloul St , Wis, 53 Exhibition

Tcnn CMallanooga 67, Australian Na lionals 59

Atlanta t4

N Y. Islanders 13 NY.R.ingcrs 11 Philadclph

Boston

Toronto

Buffalo

Minnesota

64 79

12 69 106 to 56 95

49 70

Montreal Los Angeles Detroit PittSIJurgh Washington

8 1

5 to 5 12

Wodneedoy's Gemot

Torontd-3, New Vork Rangers 3, tie St. Louis 3. Washington I . Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 3. Bllalo 2 New York Islanders 4, Minnesota I Detroit 3, Los Angeles 3, tie

Tlwreday't Games

Bllalo at Boston Pittsburgh at Montreal Vancouver at Colorado

Friday's Games - ^ Minnesota at Philadelphia SI Louis at Atlanta

19 71 61

15 65 71

13 60 64

13 52 81

' .XirKinnati ^ Jlew England' , -KJueljec . -*Edmonton . -Winnipeg . -Birmingham . "hndi.in.ipoiis

Wolid Hockey Association

W L T PISGF GA

0 7 2 22 75 69

2 II 2

day's Games

22 81 73

21 77 71

18 60 56

18 79 73

17 68 63

6 40 75

- New England 5, Winnipeg 2

Cincinnati6, Birmingham5,OT

Thursday's Games

-. Winnipeg at Indianapolis Cincinnati <t Birmingham ;. Fridey'sGMiNS

Indianapolis at Cincinnati . - Ouelx< at Edmonton

-I

NFL

East

-T W L T Pet. PF

- ^Hew Enqlnnd

9 3 0

.750 284

208

,,5Ai.mi

S 4 0

6*7 297

221

Y. Jots

6 6 0

.500 270

268

* B.iltimorc

5 7 0

417 112

306

"2 ^Oullolo

3 9 0

.250.206

283

*-Pittsburgh

CantrW

to 2 0

.833 263

155

-Houston

s 4 0

667 222

2)8

'Ctfvclcind

6 6 0

500 227

208

m 'tCmcinnoti

1 11 0

.083 137

225

- 'O.iktflnct

WMt

8 4 0

667 256

202

- Denver

8 4 0

667 206

151

- .Se.ittle

6 6 0

500 248

262

Son Diego

6 6 0

500 233

245

* .K.msasCity 2 to 0 167 184 '* - MaWomlCfliilirknct

270

1 - D.tlt.ss

Ead

14 0

667 269

168

. - W.ishimjton

a 4 0

667 236

196

. ^ Phil.Klelphid

7 5 0

.583 196

178

.-NY Giiints

5 7 0

417 210

217

* 51. Louis

4 8 0

333 175

230

Z Minnospt.i

CMtral

7 5 0

583 222

197

* Green Boy

7 5 0

583 208

207

:. Bny

5 7 0

417 2ia

205

* - :hiciKW

4 10

333 204

221

- Detroit

4 10

.333 tat

237

-OS Angeles

to 2 0

a33 227

164

, Mtdnt,-)

7 5 0

583 172

177

rtnwOrle.'tns

5 7 0

417 211

238

. * >,in Froncivo

t n 0

083 179

266

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Iran's Jews Living Signs Of Middle East History

Qjr RICHARDTQIiPKlNS AModatedPrewWHtcr

ESFAHAN. Iran (AP) -They cant bathe In 71 of Esfahan's 72 public baths. Their soiled dishes are often segregated from those of othr customers in restaurants and cafes.

And many anxiously escort their young to school, hoping to shield them from the occasional cruel taunts of mindless children.

These are the Jews of Esfahan. descendants of wandering ancestors who mixed the soil of ancient Jerusalem with Aspadana are now live in a country where Islam is supreme.

Of 15.000 Jews in this central Iranian city in 1!M8 about 4.000 remain and between 80,000 and 100.000 in Iran, most in Tehran. Others have left Israel or the United States in search of a better life.

Once people know you are a

Jew there will be problems, says Ben Rafi Mayeri. unofficial doyen of Esfahans Jewish community. Not from the government, but from the people.

Esfahan is 304 miles south of Tehran in a mountain-ringed plateau that alternates between lush splashes of green farmland and sun-parched earth. Jews settled here in 700 B.C. sent by the Assyrian King Nebuchadenezzar. Others came lo Esfahan, then known as Aspadana. from Babylon and Jerusalem during the reign of Cyrus the Great.

The tomb of Esther, the young Hebrew who pleaded with King Xerxes for just treatment of Moses people and later became queen of the Achemenian kingdom, is located northwest of Esfahan in Hamadan.

Mayeri.82. says the Iranian national emblem is a mixture of the nations people. To the red sun of Iran, the Jewish lion was

added. Then the Arabs plced the scimitar in the lions claw.

Jewish life here was sometimes harsh, with special taxes levied on them and ghetto life imposed. My father used to tell me how we would be brutally teased and beaten on the streets." Mayeri says quietly. We were at their mercy.

Shah Reza Pahlavi ascended Iran's throne in 1924 and quickly set about modernizing Iran and instituting a social reforms including constitutional guarantees for religious minorities.

Thank God for Reza Pahlavi. When he came everything changed. We were free to worship and no longer had to fear people coming into the temple and killing or beating us.

His programs were carried further by his son. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, the current shah. Jews no longer are confined to a ghetto, have

civil rights and their own representative in parliament. The word kalami. or the Jews. is missing from new identity cards which the government issues its citizens.

But petty discrimination, the kind most resistant to government decree, still apparently persists. There are many small things. says Mayeri. They dont treat us with respect once they know we are Jews. If you go into an ice cream store you wont have any trouble b^g served. But if you watch carefully, you will notice your dirty dishes are washed separately from the others, and three times. They consider us unclean.

Mayeri lives with his wife and three children in a lOOyear-old building amid a duster of humble structures near Esfahans old bazaar.

The house has no bathing facilities and the family must use the public bath at Julfa, a

quarter on the opposite side of town where many of Esfahans Armenian Christians live.

Most members of the Jewish community are cloth merchants. like Mayeri. They worry about recent antigovernment demonstrations In Iran.

The Mayeri family plans to emigrate to the United States soon to join his oldest daughter and her husband and his brothers.

Our lives depend on the Shah and the royal family. I am certain of that Mayeri said. We call the Shah Kyrus the

Second because he has seen Jews all over the world and knows we are no danger. We are hard-working and loyal. But 1 am afraid of what would happen if the government and monarch were ever overthrown. I want my children to live without fear.

Esfahans Jewish community worships at the 10 synagogues in the city and gather together on special occasions. On the Jewish New Year, hundreds flocked about 19 miles to an ancient Jewish cemetery to camp out amid granite tombstones.

Most of the women wore Western dress, but others Wore the traditional Iranian chador, the head-to-toe veil. Star of David pendants hung from manynecks.

As they sat amid a clump of tres near a gently flowing stream, about a dozen Moslem children from a nearby village stood watching them from a distance,silent and expressionless.

I have many friends who are Jews. one Iranian said. But they are such a dirty people, especially the poor ones.

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By ED LION SKOKIE. 111. (UPI) - Minna Davis never asked her father about the tattooed-numbers on his fore-arm, but even as a child sensed there was something evil about them.

As she grew up; she learned despite a conspiracy of silence about her parents

terror-filled past in Hitlers death camps in Poland. By the time she was 8 she was aware that before the war her father had three other children and another wife and her mother had a first husband.

I felt I embodied those three other children and all the family that they lost, she recalled. I remember feeling

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very sad and feeling a sense of what can I do to make up for it.

Mrs. Davis, now 32, is an adult services worker at the Mayer Kaplan Jewish Community Center in Skokie, a Chicago suburb with about 7,000 holocaust survivors.

Mrs. Da vis coordinates group support sessions for children of holocaust survivors. The program was started in June 1977. about the time the holocaust was getting renewed publicity and a band of Chicago neoNazis announced plans that were never carried out to march in Skokie.

One of the recurring themes that 1 saw is that many children of survivors feel they need to somehow make up for the suffering of their parents, that somehow they have to make up for the years and loved ones that they lost, she said.

One of the ways this is played out by the children is a need to give their parents nachus (Yiddish for pleasure). So many became over achievers or make decisions that please their parents as a priority to making decisions that would please themselves.

She told of one woman in the support group, tears in her eyes, saying she always wanted to please her father. Another woman told of how she hurt her ankle as a child, and didnt want to worry her mother. Only after days of walking in pain did she find out she had a hairline fracture.

Many in the five support groups held at the center indicated they were perfectionists and never satisfied with their achievements, she said. Their desire to provide pleasure to their parents to offset war losses was sometimes conscious, other times unconscious and usually nonverbal, she said.

To some degree many holocaust survivors seem to live through their children more than other parents because their careers and aspirations were disrupted and often snuffed out by the war, she said. So, some prod their children toward success.

But one discovery among group members, she said, was that often their assumptions that their parents were pushing them were not fully correct and in effect they were pushing themselves.

Mrs. Davis said many survivor children also seemed to have high expectations for themselves because their parents gave them a high intensity of love stemming from their war experiences.

I think all of us got the message from birth that we were extremely precious or special. So we thou^it we had to fulfill that ideal.

Martin Trachtenberg, who originated the sessions, said many of the children encounter more resistance and family problems when they move away from home.

All you have to do is remember the image of thesp^ people being lined up in th^ ghetto and wives, husbands and children being separated from each other never to be seen again and you get the message. he said.

We had one gal who was 30. living at home and wanting to move out, but not able to. She had a lot of ambivalence about it. She finally moved out with the groups encouragement.

Mrs. Davis said children of survivors appeared to feel more guilt about their parents than other children. Several group members had contemplated suicide as adolescents and one attempted suicide in college, she said.

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Compile Book Of Directions On Building Old Toys

By LIDIA WASOWICZ SAUSALITO. CaJIf. (UPI) -Santas helpers could be out of a job if a book by two Marin County women catches on.

Part-time sheep rancher Marjorie Henderson of Mill Valley and designer Elizabeth Wilkinson of Sausalito provide drawings and directions for 30

playthings in Naturally Powered Old Time Toys: How to Make Stoi Yachts, Sail Cars, A Monkey on a String, and Other Moving Toys (Lip-pincott 16.95 paper).

Most are from the Victorian era. The authors said they built everything without help

because they wanted an excuse for two women of mature years and presumed good sense to fly kites and play with tin steamboats.

Now they hope readers will work as child-parent teams making such things as a tin steamboat or a cannon and learning something of histoiy

ARJ0RIE HENMIRSON sbows diy air and unwinds in tiamp air one of bar favorite naturaHy-powered makes wltdi onne out in stormy old-time toys, a Hansel and Gretei weather and bc^r and giii emerge on weather bouse. Catgut that coils in drydays. (UPIPhoto)

District Court Report

Judge Norris C. Reed and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the November 6 -November 9, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Ashloy Gray Atligood, Washington, N.C. speeding, tIO and cost.

Tom Barnhill. Greene St., assault on a lemalc, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot SI5 and cost

John Stanley Cobh, reckless driving. 60 days j'ail suspended on payment ot SlOO and cost

Leon Curtis Davis, Hampton, Virginia, speeding, SlOand cost.

Thomas Rhea Davis, Ash Street, tail to maintain good headlamps, cost.

Arthur Guy Dixon Jr., Aycock Dorm, stop sign violation, cost

William Thomas Edwards, Grimesland, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Murry Harrell, Route 6, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, tIO and cost.

Jim Brown Holliday, Jamesville, ex cceding sate speed, SIO and cost.

Christopher Har Jarvis, Ayden, speeding, IO and cost.

Jerry Steven Lanier, Dudley St., posses Sion ot marijuana, S35 and cost.

Bobby Lloyd, Jr , Homestead Trailer Park, injury to personal property. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and *200 restitution

McLissa Ann Long, Eastbrook Apt., speeding, *10 and cost.

Joe Claudie Roach, Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Juanita Daugherty Shiley. Trey Drive, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on pay meni ot *15 and cost

Dallas Ray Staton, Greenville, posses Sion ol cocaine, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, *100 and cost and *100 attorney lees. George Streeter, Four tecnth Street, imporper backing, volun tary dismissal

James Arthur Sutton, Taylor, N.C., speeding. * 10 and cost.

Willie Lester Jones. Winterville, assault on a female, six to twelve months jail suspended on payment ot cost and *100 at torney lees.

Gary Edens, Route 2, Greenville, com municating threats and assault on a female, not guilty.

Magalene Barnhill, Bethel, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *75 and cost, possessing stolen goods, volun tary dismissal

Patricia Cellia Beaver, Greenway Apt., reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol * 100 and cost.

Cotton Horvott NeorComplotod

Harvesting of the 1978 cotton crop in the southeast portion of the United States is nearing completion, according to E. C. Hanson, Area Director of the USDA Marketing Services office in Raleigh.

Hanson said that thi$ has been a good year for North Carolina and Virginia growers, who have experienced near record yields, excellent quality and higher prices.

Receipt of samples declined at the USDA Marketing Services office. Raleigh, with total classing for the week ending Nov. 17 bringing 3,200 samples, compared with 6,600 samples the previous week. Season total has reached 36,700 samples.

Preston Wayne Cox, Farmville, reckless" driving, improper equipment, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and cost; carry concealed weapon, volunlary dismissal.

David Lee Daniels, Ward St., possess and display false operators license and no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *75 and cost.

Duane Willis Daugherty, Raleigh, litter ing, verdict not guilty.

Stephen Dixon, Pitt Street, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost; surrender operators license lor 30 days.

Peter Charles Esposito, Rochester, N.Y., driving under the influence and ex cocding posted speed, 60 days jail suspend ed on payment ol *100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Lewis Griggs. Cotanche Street, leash law violation, pay cost.

Calvin Griffin. Greenville, simple assualt and battery. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol cost.

Clarence Earl Hamilton. Simpson, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and cost.

Dennis Lee Harding, Washington, N.C., speeding, 60 days jail suspended on pay mem ol *35 and cost.

Jacqueline D. Harris, Fleming Halt, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Alfred Gaston Hathaway. Quail Ridge, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Darrick Linwood Johnson, Washington. D,C., possess suspended operators license, verdict not guilty.

Jimmy Lee Nelson, Simpson, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol *100 and cost.

Devaughn Parker. Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Patterson. Pitt Street, trespass ing and communicating threats, not guilty.

Michael Victor Rogers, Goldsboro, IO"i> blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspend ed on payment of *100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Marc Austin Sorenson, Baker Street, display expired registration plate, volun tary dismissal.

Douglas Earl Tyson, Route 5, Green ville. cost.

Allan Paul Huey, Fayetteville, speeding, *10 and cost.

Andrew Savoy Allen, Ayden, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment otcost.

Bryan West Conner, Jr., Kinston,., px ceeding safe speed, cost.

Larry Donnell Daniels, Winterville, assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Marion Eugene Edwards. Winterville, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Deborah R. Felder, West Fourth Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Joe Forsythe, Jones Dorm, wor thiess check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Hosea Gordon. Ayden. assault, not guil

Donald Earl Hart Jr., Snow Hill, fail to yield right of way. voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Alan Mills. Ayden, improper pass ing, cost.

William Edward Raoch, Ayden, driving while license permanently revoked, driv ing under the influence 4th offense. 90 days jail,

Milton L. Stancill, Vanceboro, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Donald C. Thomas, Grimesland. simple assault, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Daniel Walston, Rocky Mt., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Mack D. Wells, Rt. 2 Greenville, wor thiess check, not guilty.

Mack D Wells, Route 2, Greenville, wor thiess check, not guilty.

Dennis Gordon Whitehurst, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding sate speed, cost

Ronnie Gardner, New York, temporary auto larceny, 60 days jail.

and physics besides.

Ms. Hendersons interest in Victoriana began as a child when she browsed through her mothers collection of 19th century books. Mrs. Wilkinson saicL^, too. has always been fascinated by what middle class ladies were doing in 19th century England.

Some of the toy designs date s far back as 130 B.C.

For example, the Heron team Engine was invented ilmost 2,000 years ago by a Greek named Heron of Alexandria, they said. His Aeolipile, a type of steam turbine, is the oldest known steam engine. It exemplifies toys powered by sun and heat, the same form of energy that helps birds soar and sailplanes climb, the authors said in an interview.

'They said children making such toys can learn that hot air rises, whether it is created by the sun or a candle.

Candle heat powers their Butterfly Circus. The original' was a treetop ornament when candles were used on Christmas trees.

In the 18th century and earlier, they said, great enthusiasm existed for intricate mechanical toys and automatons. Some were so lifelike and couid perform such complicated tasks, their inventors were often suspected of witchcraft.

No such danger looms today, said Mrs. Wilkinson, grinning as she showed off an acrobat tumbling in a glass-fronted box. Its not magic, she said, but a miniature world of sand wheels in motion.

Theres also a simple explanation string for two wooden soldiers wrestling and a cardboard airplane flying to an upstairs window with messages.

The authors said string toys are among the oldest of mans playthings, probably second only to the ball in order of an-

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Fellowship Will Moot Sunday

The Unilarian-Universalists Fellowship will hold its monthly discussion meeting Sunday at 8 p. m. at 1505 E. Wright Road.

Leaders Elaine and Roy Schaal welcome all interested persons. Youth Sunday School meets at 10;30 a. m. at the down#wn Planters Bank BuildM

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The most basic string trinkets are pull toys and the most popular, yo-yos. No one knows when or where yo-yos originated, the authors said, but pictures on ancient Greek vases show people playing with them.

Wind-powered toys in the book include an ice schooner that originated in the Netherlands in the 18th century and an assortment of kites and kite climbers.

'The authors said a new era in toy-making began in the 1830s when an Englishman invented the rubber band by slicing a rubber bottle into rings.

Among their toys with rubber band power are mwikeys that climb a string and paper clowns racing on unicycles.

Without the rubber band, you couldnt get zapped, said

Mrs. Wilkinson, gleefully loading a cardboard cannon with ping pong balls and looking for a target.

Another of her favMltes is a Hansel and Gretei weather house. Catgut that coils in dry air and unwinds in damp air makes the witch come out the door in sUMrny weather and the young boy and girl emerge on drydays.

Toy-making is not only fun and rewarding, Mrs. Wilkinson said, but it also gets the kids away from the television set, brings families together and provides an outlet for creativity.

It also teaches children about fire. Instead of lighting matches in their beds, the kids light candles floating in water, said Ms. Henderson, adding:

Building moving toys can be

an inexpensive hobby, an art-form, an outlet for a frustrated inventor, a sentimental trip for

the nostalgic or, most especially, a good time for! parents and children.

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OPEN FRl. NIGHTS TIL9:00

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Open 10-9 ' Monday-Saturday

BeatSletionOf

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in Eastern North Carolina Our Holiday Cheese Gifts Have Started To Arrive... Order Eariy For Mailing.

Wine Prices Are Going Up Weekly.

Buy Early And SAVE From 10% to 0%

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holidays deserve special desserts.

Your groat holiday maait doaerva that partaci liniah ing touch: graat holiday daaaerta! And no one cuatom-makaa faatlve ica craam deaaarta like Baakin-Robbina.

We make them in our alore and decorate them to order, uaing aa many flavor comblnatlona and fanciful Irlmmlnga aa you apaclfy. Or you can ehooaa from our own fabuloua party and deaaart aelection. Plaaae order cualom-made deaaarta at Jeaal a week In advance. We want you to get your |ual deaaarta. For aura!

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Shown Nightly 5:00-8:30 P.M And Saturdays 1:00-8:30 P.M.

9 ^ ARTS & S CRAFTS

CHRISTMAS CLASS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1978 6:30 To 9:30 P.M. $5 For 4 Week Class

Brooms, Wreaths, Fans...

Make Your Decorations This Year!

See The SANTA HOUSE at

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Friday, Nov. 24 1:00 P.M.

CcTs Arts & Crafts

Gifts From Greenville Square Merchants-Priced Under $4.00

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i Have An Old Coat With Wear And TearNeed A New One?Bring It To Us This Friday & Saturday And Trade It in On A New, 1978 With Savings! M

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$25-$35............................$5 p

$36-$40............................$6

$40-$50............................$8

$50-$60 ....:......................$10

All Trade-In Coats Will Be Donated To The Salvation Army.

After-Thanksgiving Specials

Hooded Sweat Shirts

Fleece lined with zip front. Coiors in navy, green, gold, red, or royal. Size 2-6 Reg.8*.... .......6.88

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Frfcloy, 10 A.M. T01 P.M.-2 P.M. TO 7:30 P.M. SMurdiy, 10 A.M. T01 P.M.-2 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet

Ml 703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. (919) 756-0337 Mon.-Fri. 10:00 AM-9:00 PM

Sat. 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM I,

^ Also in Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, and Rocky Mount --------

Open Saturday NightsTil Christmas

IIThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiiraday, November S3, ISTI

Crosawon! By Eugene Sheffer

42 Intimidates SSKnot

ACROSS IFiahsauce 4SSiteo<

5 Novice WUtehall

reporter tf U^.

8 Word with playwright

well or ill 51 Author;

12 Constellation Harper

in the 52 Nursery

MiUcy Way rhyme king

13 Harn room 53C(nmand

14 Flow slowly to Fido

15 and Harrow 54 looga,

18 Ndthers vita brevis

partner

17 Assumed

18 Swiss state

2ITolu

22 One: comb, form

23 Moist

24 Iowa Indians

27 huntsmen

32 Self

33 Compass point

34 Eariy auto

3SSST

38 Hyperbolic cosecant

39 Short for Jonathan

48 Genetic factor

55Idi-58 Dutch painter 57 Neon or butane

DOWN

1 With (Fr.)

2 Girls name

3 North Cardina college

4 A melody 5Conspirer 8 Japanese

plant

7Breedof

pigeon

8 Derby hat

9 Cocks

10 Hebrew proi^t

Average solutirm time: 23 min.

:a:o[i

mw MS* immm

UfSl^^lU mmti [^[iB iHWa BOSU KQlil mm iian

ani wim su:*]

^B[:JUBy

mm Hi^o [iosa

11-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

llConsida*

19 Switch positimi 21 Solemn wonder

24 Type of wine

25 Long, long-

26 Of marriage

28 Goal

29 Unnecessary

30 Sometimes precedes room or hall

31Gutta

mixture

38Eur(^)ean

rabbits

37 Neighbor of Que.

38 High-kicking dance

41 Japanese drama 42Siallow container 43 Pilaster 44Sc(Hla 48 Major -

47 Fetid

48 Hawaiian goose

51 Age

Dissent Over New Thanksgiving Dai

CRYPTOQUIP 11-23

HSCANCF BABSK YFCJHFKFY L

NSCY YJLBKJNF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BLEARY-EYED WOMBAT BORED TOWARD MOLDY WALL.

Todays Cryptoqidp chie: L equals A

Ifee Ckyploqiiip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you tiiink that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 ttiroughout ttie puzzle. Single letters, short wds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Gasoline Prices Up For Holiday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In the past gasoline prices have leveled off or fallen below the peak summer travel season during the fall. But that is not happening this year. Motorists in North Carolina and South Carolina are paying more for gasoline this Thanksgiving holiday.

The Carolina Motor Club, a Charlotte-based organization, said its survey of gasoline prices in North Carolina for the Thanksgiving holiday shows the average price for regular is 64.4 cents per gallon, premium is 70.5 cents per gallon and unleaded is 68.4 cents.

In South Carolina, the survey showed that regular gas is at an average of 64.6 cents per gallon, premium is at 70.2 cents and unleaded is at 69.5 cents.

Despite what has happened in the past, gasoline prices have not fallen since summer, the club said. In South Carolina, gas prices have risen moderately or stayed the same in recent weeks while North Carolinas prices have gone up more sharpely.

The club took a two-state survey .shortly before Labor Day. .Since that time, premium gas prices in North Carolina have increased 1,8 cents per gallon, with regular up 1.3 cents and unleaded up .7 of a cent.

The price of unleaded gas in South Carolina remains the same from the Labor Day survey, but regular is up .6 of one cent and premium is up half a cent.

CLAIM APREJUDICE

WA.SHIN(;T0N (AP - Only 2 percent of the nations .schools take part in a school bieakfast wholly subsidized by the government because of a d<t*p-sealt*d prejudice against working women by kx;al .school officials, according to a 2.5-city stufJy by the Childrens Foundation.

But even though motorists in the Carolinas are paying more for gasoline in a period when fhey used to pay less, they can at least be thankful that prices in the .Southeast have not risen as fa.st as national prices.

A survey of 3,500 service stations by the American Automobile Association, the Carolina Motor Clubs parent organization, showed natiorial average prices at 66.3 cents per gallon for regular, 72.4 cents for premium and 70.4 for unleaded.

BySAMHARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its Thanksgiving Day, agreed. But 39 years ago today, calendar makers were almost up a wall, traditionalists grumped and governors refused to go along with the nations No. I public Official.

That was in 1939, when President Franklin Roosevelt moved Thanksgiving from the last Thursday in November to the fourth Thursday at the urging of retailers who wanted a lengthened Christmas shopping season.

Dissent arose in governors mansions, city halls, board rooms and football locker rooms after FDRs August announcement. That year it meant moving Thanksgiving from Nov. .30, to Nov. 23.

The governors of 23 states went with Roosevelt, but 22 others stuck with the tradition started by Abraham Lincoln and celebrated Thanksgiving on the last Thursday of that November.

Among the results of the confusion:

Gov. W. Lee Pappy ODaniel of Texas proclaimed Thanksgiving on both days.

In (iolorado. Gov. Ralph L. Carr, a Republican, opted for Nov. :I0. But Attorney General Byron Rogers, a Democrat, said presidential and gubernatorial proclamations had equal standing. So schools, stores and official agencies observed both holidays. Carr, offered turkey on the 23rd, declined.

The calendar industry was at wits end. Roosevelt announced that the celebration would be advanced in 1940, too. but it was uncertain what governors would do.

Brown & Bigelow decided to note on some of its 1940 calendars, already printed, that their accuracy was subject to proclamation.

To stall off wage problems, the 12 -state Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad opted for both days.

-McGregor. Texas, said nuts and cranberries to both and celebrated on Friday, Nov. 24. when McGregor High took on Gatesville in football.

And there were some caustic comments.

Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, in his Thanksgiving proclamation, said the day was set apart to give thanks to God and not for the inauguration of Christmas shopping.

A Kokomo, Ind., shopkeepers sign read: Do your shopping now. Who knows, tomorrow may be Christmas.

The expected boom for retail merchants failed to materialize. Federal Reserve figures indicated a 5 percent

Local Girl Is Page To Hunt

Miss Fran Lunsford of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hood, Lot No. 23, Shady Knoll, is serving as a page this week in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week.

Miss Lunsford is a sophomore at North Pitt High School.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMARTS FANTASTIC FOODWEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

SALISBURY STfAK

11A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

gain in sales for the four weeks ' full year. He conceded his mistake in The change, he said, was an and by joint resolution, decid

ending Dec. 23 over the same Roosevelt again moved the June 1941, telling reporters that experiment that hadnt worked, that after 1941 the officia

period in 1938. That compared date ahead in 1940. This time. 12 in 1942 Thanksgiving would holiday would be the four

with a boost of 6 percent for the governors balked. revert to its traditional date. Congress had the final say Thursday.

FRIED FISH <

PI ATC S*rv*dWlth ^

1 C French FrI**, Slaw

J79

DELI SPECIAL

SUPER $ 1

109

SUBS t

' ^

CORNER ..GREENVILLE... Am eOULEVlOS

For 20 Years, A Major Factor In North Carolina

^Dr.H.G. JONES For Hie Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-On his tombstone in the Calvary Episcopal Church cemetery in Tarboro are these words: For twenty years he exerted more power in North Carolina than any other man. I Decline to Answer.

This is no exaggerated epitaph for William Laurence Saunders, for he was the most influential man in the state for many years, and he did decline to answer questions relating to his alleged leadership of the Ku Klux Klan.

Saunders, in a sense, led two lives one as a politician, the k other as a historian.

, The son of Joseph Hubbard Saunders, an Episcopal minister, and Laura Baker Saunders. William was bom in Raleigh in 1833. When he was 4 years old. his father died, and he was brought up by a mother | who struggled to educate her children.

After attending the Lovejoy Academy in Raleigh. William entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was graduated in 1854. He remained there and studied law, obtaining his law degree in 1858.

Establishing himself at Salisbury, young Saunders was less impassive as a trial lawyer than as a writer. Early in 1861. he and J. J. Stewart purchased and began editing the Salisbury Banner, a weekly newspaper.

The fires of secession were sweeping across the South, however, and in April even before North Carolina seceded Saunders volunteered for service in the Confedferate army. He was soon commissioned and rose in rank to become colonel of the 46th North Carolina Regiment in 1864.

The war had dreadful effects upon him. At Fredericksburg a ball tore through his mouth and left him with a permanent dimple; at the Battle of the Wilderness another ball entered his open mouth and crashed through the back of his neck.

,almost killing him; and his exposure to adverse weather worsened a rheumatic condition from which he already suffered.

He was never well again. His throat wound left him with a distorted voice, ending his law practice, and his rheumatism left him on crutches and eventually forced him into a wheel chair.

His marriage to Florida Cotten of Edgecombe County ended sadly. She died only a year and a half later, shortly after their only child was stillborn.

Saunders took up residence at

Bassman Speaks At

Convention

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Michael Bassman of the East Carolina University foreign languages and literatures faculty spoke at the recent Golden Anniversary Convention of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association in Atlanta. Ga.

Dr. Bassman's address. Gender in the Romanian Language. was presented in the Minor and Median Romance Languages section.

, The program, celebrating the ;50th anniversary of the regional ;organization of teachers and scholars, included distinguish-!ed speakers on many topics in ;modern language studies.

; Other ECU foreign language faculty members attending the meeting were Dr. Nancy Mayberry, research scholar in Spanish Golden Age drama, and Prof. Marguerite Perry, jdepartment chairman.

;Attends Meet iof N.C Ats'n

i ECUNcwsBureau

f Luis Acevez, faculty member of the Department of Foreign ; Languages and Literatures. East Carolina University, attended the Fall meeting of the Foreign Language Association of North Carolina held in Raleigh.

Acevez was elected to the Advisory Board of the organization. As a board member he will assist in planning next years meeting of foreign language teachers representing schools, colleges' and universities throu^iout the state.

Chapel Hill after the war, although he spent a great deal of time at a farm at Grimes Landing in Pitt County. However, it was in Orange became associated with the secret orders opposing the Union League.

Historian J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton credits Saunders with

being the head of the Klan in North Carolina. In 1871. he was summoned before a congressional committee investigating conditions in the South. To repeated questions concerning his involvement in the KKK. Saunders invoked the Fifth Amendment and declined to aaswer.

From 1870 to 1874 Saunders was chief clerk of the state .Senate, and in 1872 he moved to Wilmington where, with his brother-in-law. Joseph A. Engelhard, he edited the Wilmington Journal.

.Four years later, when Engelhard was elected secretary of state, Saunders

followed him to Raleigh and, with Peter M. Hale.,established the Observer, an outstanding daily paper.

FIngelhard died in 1879 and Saunders was appointed to fill his seat as secretary of state, a position he held until his death in 1891. He and Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis became close associates

and between them dominated the Democratic Party for several years.

Unable to make public speeches or to walk, Saunders was forced to spend weeks at a time at health spas such as Cleveland Springs where he soaked in the medicinal waters.

Still, he became the chief

siralegist for the iXmiiKrats, editing handbooks, writing speeches, and planning cam-paigns.for others.

In 1888, former governor Jarvis .sought to persuade Saunders to accept the.partys nomination for governor, ottering to substitute his own voice and legs in the statewide

campaign.

Saunders declined, qreferring instead to retain his behind-thescenes role as a political advis<r.

He al.so was deeply involved in a monumental task of compiling and editing the colonial records of North Carolina

FRI., SAT. SALE

Polaroid" Cameras for Instant

PRONTO! B SX-70 CAMERA 88

PRONTO SONAR ONE-STEP

Our

87.

77^

Pictures ... KmarC Prices for instant Savings

ONE-STEP SX-70 CAMERA F0L0IN6 BC-70 ALPHA CAMERA SX-70 SONAR ONE-STEP

Split-second, automatic sonar" focusing lets you aim-and-shoot. Sharp pictures from 3 to infinity, flash 12.

Our Reg.

36.88

The inexpensive way to get beautiful SX-70 pictures that last. Just set the distance and shoot. Black/chrome.

Our

Reg.

26.96

99^ s. 186^

Motorized, ruiiy automatic camera... just aim-and-shoot, no need to focus. 4 to infinity, Black and chrome.

Our Reg.

109.88

SX-70 Modulated photometries for better exposure, flash monitoring shutter, flash fill. Black/chrome.

Folding instant camera with automatic sonar focusing. Single lens reflex previewing, low light indicator.

XL-303 MACRO ZOOM SUPER-8 CAMERA

Our Reg. 159.87

Low light movie camera with super macro 3X power zoom lens. 18, 9 and 1 frames-per-second speed plus fade out/in. Built-in checker tells when you need a new battery. Save now.

AMERA

25mm camera has F11 lens, 3 shutter speeds, fixed focus from 5 to infinity. Shop now.

CHRISTMAS PHOTO CAROS

TELE EKTRA 1 CAMERA OUTFIT

O j/88

Our Reg. M /u

28.88

Comes with camera with buiit in cover/handie and wrist strap, C110/20 fiim, flip flash and instruction manual.

YASHICA TL-ELECTRO 35-MM CAMERA

Our Reg. $185

157"

Deluxe camera features automatic Yashinon'* DS-M 50-MM f1.9 lens, new 1C electronic exposure readout, focal plane shutter with speeds from 1 second to 1/1000th second. Complete with case.

CHINOH SOUND MOVIE EQUIPMENT

244^228^

maa M W camera ^at^ia Projector

Our Reg. 269.87. 257 SXL

direct sound camera also takes silent cartridges. Strap. Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 249.97. 6100Z projector shows super-8 and single-8 magnetic and silent film. Save now.

HAPPY PERSDNAUZED GREETINGS

Ml# mWCerds with FOR aw Envelopes

Discount Price 4 Days Only __

Envelopes

Send a warm photo greeting to the ones you love. Choose the style you like and bring in your favorite negative.

Mad* from color print or slid* at txtra cost ___

POCKET CAMERA WITH STROBE UNIT

Our Reg. 69.97

59^

Minolta 440E pocket camera has built-in electronic flash for easy indoor photos, built-in close-up lens and 3-position focusing. Signal in viewfinder tells when to use the flash. Uses new 400 ASA film.

KENCO FOCAL XL UGHT

yaa

Our Reg. 10.88

Our 25.88, 40x40"

Screen...............21.66

110 COLOR-PRINT FILM

148

ASA400 high speed film for pocket camera. 20-exp. roll.

PADDED BELT POUCH

J44

Our Reg. 1.97

Pocket-camera pouch has carrying strap or clip it to your belt.

eELECTRO FUSH 555 Our Reg. 067

24.88 IQ

110 pocket camera has built-in electronic flash, sharp f8 lens.

PUSH-PULL 110 CAMERA

!4^ _

Single-stroke push-pull action advances film of this camera.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

DEEDS

Mitchell Homes to USA Petroleum Corp. 100,00.

Sarah J. Ashton to Louise A. l.evey no stamps.

Paul E. Jones - Estate al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. i;.oo.

Seth T. Barrow al to MarVin L. Speight Jr. 27 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Earl W. Eichorn 49.00.

Bill Clark Const Co. Inc. to Robert W.Orral 42.00.

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Thomas T. Littleton 31.00.

Robert P. Dash Jr. al to Heber Wayne Tripp al ;J5.50.

William Louis Jones to Donald L. Coward al no stamps.

Bruce L. Mills al to Robert P. Dash Jr. al 41.00.

Ronald P. Owens al to Edward M. Haddock al 10.00.

The Plad Corp. to P. Leon Gipson Jr. al2.00.

Real Estate Brokers of Gville. Inc. to Timothy B. Hardee al 50.50.

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Clement M. Respess Jr. al 31.00.

M. Chester Stox al to Hugo Cristiano al48 50 Ferrell L. Blount 111 al to Eastern Realty Co. no stamps.

Bullock Properties Inc. to William L. Tucker Sr. al 29.50.

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Cherry Oaks Recreation Club no stamps.

James Alfred Daniels to James Daniels Jr. no stamps.

Eastern Realty Co. to Ferrell L. Blount III no stamps.

Ernest Robert Edwards Jr. al to Robert L. Walker Jr. al 32.50.

Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. to Ferrell L. Blount III no stamps.

James C. Kirkman al to James R. Harrison al 35.00.

Corinne S. Langley to Leckie B. Langley no stamps.

Linwood E. Mercer al to Farmvillelndustries Inc. 20.00.

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc, to Bradley R. Nichols al

31.00.

Blaney F. Strickland al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 20.00.

Thomas W? Tyson al to Blaney F. Strickland al 45.00.

Rubelle V. Goin al to Paul S. Braxton al 1.00.

Ray Nichols al to Lee M. Moore Jr. al 32,50.

H & H Development Corp. to Charles A. Meeks al 36.00,

William H. Mills al to Kenneth L. Creson al 10.00.

Alonza Ray Lee al to James L. Barnhill al 36.50.

Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to John C. Roberts al 11.00.

Lynndale Develop. Co. of Greenville to Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 13.50.

Arthur Gray Mayo al to Charles D. Southerland al no stamps.

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Charles D. Southerland no stamps.

William H. Mills al to Ralph L. Swain al 10.00.

Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to W.

S. Pollard Sr. al no stamps.

W. M. Scales Jr. al to Charles

D. Southerland al no stamps. Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt

Co. Inc. to Francis X. Mahaney al 31.00.

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Johnny W. Guffey al

31.00.

Evelyn L. Adams Manning to Brenda A. Butler no stamps.

Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al to James Lewis Stone al 24.50.

D. G. Nichols al to James A. McMahon al 19.50.

Eddie Spruill to LinwoodJ Spruill no stamps. j

Gene M. Sutton al to Linwood

E. Carlton al 26.00.

C. L. Warren to Samuel W. McCormick al no stamps.

David N. Worthington al to C. L. Warren 7.00.

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Richard M. Vanscoy al

118.00.

Mamie T. Briley to Joyce B. Five no stamps.

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Patricia F. Byrd 32.00.

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry 46.00.

Hugo Cristiano al to Marvin R. Taylor al 38.00. James Fleming al to City of Greenville 1.50.

Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Dale R. Rice al 58.50.

Ralph Edward West al to Arthur O. Saunders al 6.00.

Johnny J. Weathington al to Edith S. Weathington no stamps.

Medis M. Teel al to Royce E. Everette al 7.00.

Jimmy L. Goodwin al to Gary R. Anderson al 5.00.

Davenport Farms Inc. to James R. Gray al no stamps.

Archie I^ Edwards al to Rassell G. Lancaster al 6.00.

Joseph W. Gay to Delores Newman 1.00.

Rubelle V. Goin al to Kenneth Earl Buck al 6.50.

James R. Gray al to Davenport Farms Inc. no stamps.

Velma P. Tripp to Wayne K. Stokes al 60.00,

J. Gregg Hardy al to D. Frank Fleming no stamps.

Gretchen E. Kemmer al to Elizabeth M. Stropnicky 6.00.

William Earl Adams Jr. al to B. Alton Gardner al no stamps.

Barry G. Burrus to Betty A. Burrus 6.00.

Building Enterprises Inc. to Keith W. Hiller al 56.50.

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Vernon B. Phillips al :.oo.

B. Alton Gardner al to William Earl Adams Jr. al no stamps.

Robert D. Jefferson al to Don-nanR. Jefferson 1.00.

Bobby Lee Jernigan to Abdul Muhammad no stamps.

S. Reynolds May al to Peggy W. Willis al 2:1.00.

Irene S. Maurakis to Harvey G. Roper al no stamps.

Jarvis J. Mills al to Donnie R. Paramore al 7.00.

P & B Enterprises of Greenville Inc. to Phillip M. Privette al 75.00.

Harvey Glenn Roper al to Laban D. Thomas II al 45.50.

Mickie S. Savage to Lindsay S. Savage no stamps.

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Charlie Wilson al 29.50.

Corrine M. Tripp to Roy W. Tripp al no stamps.

Mary Brown Wilson to Shirley Jean Harris al no stamps.

Martha E. Wilson al to Daniel Mellado al no stamps.

David N. Worthington al to Elizabeth D. Barton 6.00.

Thurston Wynne Jr. al to Carl P. Cope al 3.50.

Soliciting

Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of six requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the GFWC Junior Womens Club of Greenville for permission to sell Christmas ornaments at Pitt Plaza and Evans Mall on Dec. 2 and 9; the Student Nurses Association of Pitt Technical Institute for permission to sell tickets for a television auction from Nov. 20 to Dec. 31;

The Green Grass Cloggers for permission to sell tickets for a dance and music festival on Dec. 2, the Civitan Club of Greenville for permission to sell fruit cakes on Nov. 25 and Dec.

8, 15, 22. and 24;

The Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Dec. 1-3: and by the Black Christian Nationalist Church for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Dec. 5-9.

AGARDEN-FRESH

SALAD BAR

WITH EVERY DMNBt

Fix your own salad just the way you like it! Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

mursFUTmavuK

AKVniCaiEri

FLOUNDER DmNER

INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES. SALAD BAR. TARTAR SAUCE i HUSHPUPPIES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

SALE

PRICE

7^ SALE PRIQE

$346 Save $200

Cherry Library Unit

ir *140

QrlMdoora-onlyl ^

Ltotn0.00 Save $10.00

4 ft. X 6 ft. Braided Rugs

s. *10

100% nyton-0 to Mil

SALE

PRICE

UetS240.068meHMM

9x12 Oriental Rugs

*110

3towlM00% nylon

SALE

ERICE

Ust$186.08we$n.H

6 ft. X 9 ft. Oriental Rug

100% nyton-ltosell

Broyhill Library IWL^

QtasashavaO0"M

OVER too U-Z-BOY RECLINAS AT SAVIIKS TO SO%...COMPARE ANYWHERE...lARtE! EVER...

Save $169.00 Ust $318.00

Model 833

$14900

Vinyl fabrlc-Only 5 to sell.

Save $134.00 List $374.00

Model 842

$24900

Pine freme-tweed fabric

Save $112.00 Ust $352.00

Style 839

Vinyl fabric-talt mans chair.

jjppmu

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

SELECT THE BliOeET PAYMENT PLAN YOU BIIKET PAYMENT

josnt-Sujj

FURNITURE

IRC.

401 WIST lOlh STMIT. GAEINVIllE, N C PHONE 75-1729 or 7SS-25I3

MSA

30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Plan. No Interest Or Carrying Charges. Pay V* Upon Purchase, V4 30 Days, 60 Days, and V* 90 Days. Simple Asl-2-3-4.

BOSTIC-SDGGS ANNUAL 2 DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING

Open Til 9 On Friday Night

40% To SaveTZI OnSoila Cboico SI Select Fi Serta Sli

San *ana Tm CBkhN Law shepRr^n pbid Urk liRcd skiit

San *30S OMii sin Ora CBliH cnierial sinpir niagini ari Inn M Sanlisa Tm CBlriiM slnpir4ai balln hHk viqI-iNly 10 iflchn Int...

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BOSTIC-SlllitS AFTER THARIIStiyaiR SALE BEGRIS AT g AJI. SHR 24IH. SAVE EVEN MORE WTN MSTK-SliaS mlRTEm^^ com DAV CASH PLAN.

Walnl Finish Magazine Rack

$088

TMs masazinn rack ia of lovaly WainuMlniahad aoild wood. Olvidar and carrying handle. Ufe-atyln/KD conatruction. x 15% k 9.

Take With Price

V2 Off

RETAIL PRICE LIST

THOklASVILLE-HUNTLY WOOroUN-SHALIMAR AND PALIDIAN BEDROOM GROUPS ...NOW ON SALE!

Sava $615.00 Thomaavttla-Huntly ShaNmar Badroom CoSac Hon. Rich pacan...9 drawar tripla diaaaar, 2 tadn arinma. qaaan alza haadboaid, 5 draararehaat and idgW aland.

100

Save $730.00 Thomasvllle Huntly Paladian Bedroeiii CoBec tk>n.9 drawer door triple dresser, two twin mirrors, door chast, queen size headboard and 2 drawer night stand.

Save $458.00 Thomasville-Huntty-Woodrun Bodroom CoWoc tion.9 drawer tripla dresser, 2 twin mirrors, 8 drower eliool, queen size headboard, two drawer night stand.

SAVE 30-40-50% ON OUALITY SOFAS...

Save ^290.00 BirlinKtn Nnse traditionl cat velvet sofa-Gold and eff white ^300

Save *400.00 Kreehler tefted back ttaditional sofamlive and off white velvet fabric M25** Save *400.00 Kroekler line ceskioe traditional sofa. Brown and off white velvet tahric Save *250.00 waters Early Aenric colonial loveseat sofa. Honoy pine frano.... ^250*'* Save *175.00 Xrooblor 90 inch colonial sofa. Green nylon tweod fahric-pillnwhack. *275*'

Save *230.00 Oroyhlll colonial sofa. Threo cnshinn. Earthtono plaid fabric *3(N)

Save *120.00 no inch vlnyl three cushien seb. Arab tan..................*80

Save *160.00 Oroyhlll so inch traditional sofa-matched designed fabric *390

Save *250.00 Kmehier tnxede traditionai sofa. Stripod goid voivot fabric *450

BALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH. OPEN TIL 9 ON FRIDAY EIGHTS. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. _

MR THANKSGIVIIIfi

SHLE

Storewide savings up to 50%...name brand home furnishings at savings you never thought possibie...be eariy for best selection.

gqip.-

Josflt-Jujj

FURNIfURE

IRC.

401 WIST IQth STKT, GHNVIIL{, N C PHONI 750-1729 or 750-2513

nnMirnrniiMffmM

All Fireplace Accessories

Now On Sale

Compare At ^24.00

18 Inch Tall Cast Iron

Andirons

$1500

Pair

Only 12 Mts to Mil at thOM fantastic savings.

Save 112 to 117 Diriig Sale

SPARK CUARD

List Price *30

38 Inches Wide Spark Guard

List Price *40

43 inch Wire Spark Guard

List Price *42.50

51 Inch Wide Spark Guard

Savo *30 To 35 On Atlanta Wood & Coal Cast Iron Grates

List 35.00

30 Inch Coal Or Wood Grate

List 32.00

27 Inch Wood Or Coal Orate

List30 jn

24 Inch Coal Or Wood Orate

*21

*18

iSAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON NAME BRAND BEDROOM GROUPS...REDUCTIONS AS MUCH AS 50%.

I300JIO Off 5 Piece Pecan traditional Bedroom Groip

^ drawer double dresMr. 5 drawer heat'vertlcle mirror. Queen size ^headboard and night stand.

*299

|5K.n Off Crawford 5 Pine SolU taKylvaeia Cheny Bcdnnm Gimp

9 drawer triple dresMr, pediment mirror, poster bed, night stand and 6 drawer chMt.

*960

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9 drawer triple dresMr, beveled plate glSM mirror, quMn canopy bod and 6 drawer choat.

SAVE ax AKD MORE ON SELECTED BEDROOM PIECES NOW OR SALE

List Price 280.00 Lea pine double dresser and hutch mirror. Formica top-4 drawers.

List Price *230.00. Lea pine bunk bed outfit. 3 inch post-will convert into 25 inch beds.

List Price *230.00. Lea pine double dresser and verticle mirror. Formica top.

List Price *180.00. Lea 5 drawer pine chest. Matching formica top-only 1 to sell.

.List Price *325.00. Lea oak bachelor chest with three drawers and matching hutch top.

*140

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List Price *120.00. Kemp maple bunk bed outfit-with $CflOO

guard rail and ladder. OtJ

List Price *200.00. American Drew king size chair back SICOO

headboard...Millers Creek.

List Price *135.00. American Drew twin chairback head- *50 board Miller s Creek.

Each

List Price *240.00. American Drew cannon ball bed- $QCOO maple. Millers Creek collection. ,

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The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.IlHffaday, November 23,1978-81

Geese Good Watchdogs

GUARDED BY GEESE Vincent Dvorak watches as his geese patrol the front of his Bricktown, N. J. store. The birds have proven very effective in keying intruders from his nursery and garden siqyplies. (APLaserphoto)

ByJIV^^LOH

AP i^iecial^rrespondent

BRICK TOWN, N J (AP) -Dare to swipe a shrub from Vincent Dvorak, brother, and your goose is cooked. If you dont believe it, take a gander at what hes got guarding his nursery.

Geese.

I can tetl you this, Dvorak said, "they have put a stop to the pilfering and vandalism.

Why not If honking geese could save Rome from marauding (iauls creeping in at night they ought to Ix* able to protect a mere nursery, but Dvorak said that wasnt what gave him the idea.

A wine merchant told my grandfather, who is in the liquor business, that some of the wineries in upstate New York use geese to watch over their premises, Dvorak said, "My father and I decided to give it a try. Nothing else seemed to work.

"We have six acres here. As you can see. except for the fence out front, its wide open.

"For several years we had trouble with people stealing supplies from the back - bales of peat moss, topsoil, even shrubs. There was nothing to stop them.

"We tried dogs. We had a succession o I German, shepherds, three or four at different times. They werent at

Fed Up With Lipstick Stain

READING. England (AP) -The Rev Brian Brindley has had it with lipstick at communion services.

In the parish magazine, he writes:

At the risk of contravening the Equal Opportunities Act, may we ask those ladies or gentlemen who wear lipstick either not to do so when they come to holy communion or to find some means of ensuring it doesnt come off on the rim of the chalice.

all .satisfactory.

The dogs had to be chained, ot course, and were effective only the length of the chain. Also, we were afraid they might really hurl somebody. Watchdogs are not pets. Besides, dogs are messy and require a good deal of care.

Geese turned out to be the perfect answer.

"They roam around the place, summer and winter, and need no shelter. They have their down jackets. >ou see. All they need is a little corn and a kiddie p(X)l to splash around in. And they do the job

My, yes. They do tLj.e job. all right, and anyone who has been the direct object of a wild goose chase can understand why.

.Slip up unexpectedly on those eight rascals and the whole nursery, seems, explodes in the wildjt flapping and honking and tossing you ever tM>held, truly fhi^titeBingrltt^ eight of the blamed things coming at you at once with fire in their eyes.

That racket, in turn, sets the guinea hens to shrieking and the Rhode Island Reds to cackling and the Polish roosters to crowing, all of which mightily disturbs Remus, the black billygoat, who goes bucking around his pen butting errant chickens and acting crazy.

Oh. no, geese are not the only critters at Dvoraks nursery, but all the others are there for tun. The watch geese mean l)usiness.

No Response At Wrong Time

YORK, EngJand (AP) - Call David and Lorraine Hudson at the wrong time and you wont even get a busy signal.

When their telephone was installed, engineers took the wire through the lavatory cistern to ground it.

Now when the toilet is flushed, the phone wont ring until the cistern fills up again.

USE REPORT OF FEDERAL FUNDS as authorized by the PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1976, Title II, as amended, (anti-recession)

STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1972, as amended, (general revenue sharing)

ANTI-RECESSION HSCAL ASSISTANCE

The government of PITT COUNTY has used its antirecession fiscal aMtstance funds for the fiscal year 7/1/77 to 6/30/78

(Amount* actually expended from antl-receaalon funda)

Function or purpose of expenditure

Welfare

Police

Other Solid sanitation Waste

Flnanclid and 2 general admin.

Current

$18,137

6,688

67,500

20,663

Capital

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING

A copy of the actual use report on general revenue sharing and antl-reccsslon fiscal assistance funds and supporting data lor the fiscal year 7/1/77 to 6/30/78 U available at Co. Manager during the hours of 8-5 for public Inspection.

H.R. Gray

Signature of Chief Execntive Officer County Maiwgcr

Title

752-2934 Telephone number

11-20-78

Date

3-Tiw Dally Reflector, Oreenvttle, N.C.Thuradey, November a, 197B

CAMER

BymVlNOOESPOR

APNewtfeaturee

Almost all books on portraiture discuss the subject from the standpoint of studio photography using either a 4x5 or an 8x10 camera.

Now, tor the first time, there is a book that brings fine portraiture down to the level of serious amateur photographers and the equipment they now use - The Fine :i5mm Portrait by Jack Manning, an Amphoto publication.

The author, a photojoumalist whose assignments have taken him anRind the world, is a staff photographer for The New York Times. He has written and photographed travel books on Spain and Venezuela and four childrens books.

In Manning's countless assignments, fine portraiture had become a specialty with him when the story concerned people and he evolved some pet theories about his working tool, the 35mm camera.

A great many photographers today are working with 20th-century tools and 19th-century methods, Manning says.' In many modern portraits, the subject still seems glued to his seat, a stiff smile on his face, and an invisible clamp attached to the back of his neck. Photographers seem to follow a tradition that says. This iS the way it has a I way s been done.

He points out that the 35mm camera is ideal for portraits. It introduces natural surroundings and eliminates the need of a studio. Its flexibility and ease of operation make it possible for the photographer to vary position and camera angle ((uickly until the best one is found. He or she can spend more time on the creative process and less time moving lights, adjusting backgrounds and fussing with tripods and plate holders.

With motor drives and powerwinders, the photographer can capture the elusive peak of expression that comes spontaneously and unexpectedly. High shutter speeds and the lightning blink of electronic flash units can hold the subject steadier than any kind of clamp. And the great range of precision lenses and different films produces exceptional quality pictures that make it difficult to distinguish whether they came from a ;55mm negative or from that of a large negative format.

The book proves the point with a section of 60 varied personality portraits in black-andwhite, each superbly reproduced in duotone and supplemented with an informative description of each situation. A color section includes eight portraits with sh(X)ting details.

The diversity of the subjects is matched by the diversity of the situations encountered, and

FINE PORTRAIT of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn was made with a 35mm camera by Jack Manning, New York Times photographer, at a hotel luncheon. Shooting from 100 feet away, he used a 500mm mirror lens with a 2X tele-extender. An exposure of l-8th second at f-10 with the camera on a tripod isolated the famous Russian author from all else in the room, producing this expressive example for his new book.

the psychological insight that Manning divulges in choosing the lenses, lighting and methods to achieve each portrait.

He took advantage of the available light on many occasions and introduced his own lighting set-ups at other times; some subjects were posed, others were not, some were intuitive, candid shots and others were maneuvered until a significant porrait could be obtained.

Part 11 of "The Fine 35mm Portrait" is a seven-chapter exploration of equipment and techniques that .sum up Manning's many years of experiences.

He recommends the singlelens reflex camera as the best tool for portraiture over the rangefinder type of camera. The advantage of the groun-dglass screen with its large, brilliant image is a visual one because it makes it easier to compose and see your creative efforts and to determine the precise instant of shooting.

There is no one, all-purpose idea! lens for portraiture. Different situations require different lenses.

A wide-angle lens (15 to 35mm ( is preferred for environmental portraits, where foreground and background may tx? required or are im-piirtant to the subject.

A short telephoto lens, or a zoom lens from 85 to 105mm, is useful for close-ups in a small room where it is possible to approach the subject. When it is not possible to get close to the

subject, telephotos or zooms from 135 to 200mm come in handy. And when security is involved or you must work from a great distance, extreme telephotos from 300 to 1000mm, or the use of tele-extender lenses, may be required.

Then there are extreme wideange and fisheye lenses which produce satirical portraits or human caricatures.

Mannings book serves as a notable landmark in his career as a teacher, lecturer and photojournalist. It makes a permanent contribution to portrait photography as do the distinctive photographs he has taken and which are in the permanent collections of major museums.

They demonstrate clearly and effectively his contention that fine portraiture can be achieved with the 35mm

camera.

Will Be Freed

From Shocks

LONDON (AP) Hostesses aboard the supersonic Concorde are about to divest themselves of their shocking uniforms.

From now on, theyll wear new cotton creations following reports that the old polyester dresses threw off sparks on takeoff.

HAVE AN iLD-FASHIONED

BEE!

Getting together with friends or neighbors to have a garage, yard, patio or porch sale? It's important to have a good variety of items to offer for sale. And, of course, you'll want to plan for changes in the weather if it's scheduled as an outside event. Be sure you have the items priced so everyone can see and make a schedule so someone will be in attendance at all times to serve the many buyers you expect. And speaking of those buyers . . . the easiest way to attract them to your sale is with a Classified Ad in this newspaper! For expert help rn wording your advertising for best results call one of our friendly Ad-Visors at this number today.

The Daily Reflector Phone 752-6168

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 23,197833

iscount Drug Cente

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TMl

M-1toDfly luaectnr, Greanvfflc, N.C.-T1iiBlay, NovcmtMras, 1971Bess Struggles To Keep Alive Their Differences

ByMIKEFEINSlLBER WASHINGTON (UPl) - In a culture which sometimes seems bent on making Americans moldcast buttondown lookalikes, Bess Lomax Hawes struggles to keep alive their differences.

Mrs. Hawes does that by running the folk arts program of the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency created 10 years ago to support the arts in America.

A while ago, a delegation of Hungarian-Americans from Cleveland came to see her. They wanted help in putting on a fall festival. They said they wanted to hire some professional folksingers that sort of thing.

Wouldnt it be nice, she wondered aloud, if instead they revived the old-fashioned Hungarian grape festival that used to be held around Cleveland?

The very mention of it brought memories to a priest, and tears to his eyes.

The endowment provided $3.630 to rebuild and repaint the carts traditionally used in the parade that is part of every Hungarian grape festival.

The festival shook loose another memory. An old woodcarver said every Hungarian village had its own gate, so he set about making one for the Cleveland Hungarian community.

And that intrigued some local youngsters. TTiey became his apprentices, so he is passing along his folk skill to a new generation.

That is what Mrs. Hawes is up to helping old traditions flourish.

All told, her office distributes $1.9 million a year to foster the folk music, dance, poetry, tales, oratory, ci'afts and rituals of Iroquis, German-Americans, Louisiana Cajuns, Eskimos, Mennonites, Puerto Ricans and all other ethnic and native groups in this large land.

Crow Is One

Of Family

By GERALD S. GQLOSTEIN ProvkknceBuUedn

SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) Quoth the raven of Edgar Allen Poe: Nevermore. Quoth the crow of Jay Knowles: Wow!

Jay, 9, is a soft-spoken fourth-grader who does very little quothing. He doesnt have to because hes got a mouthpiece a crafty, jet-black crow named Petey who follows him around town and has been known to ask his friends, Wheres Jay?

Quoth Jays mother, Arlene: He (Petey) can drive you crazy he rattles and rambles .all day

Despite that, there isnt a member of the Knowles family who hasnt grown fond of the bird since Jays father, Gerald, plucked him from a nest 18 months ago and brought him home as a pet for his son.

Aside from saying Wowl, Petey has learned to communicate in some unusual ways, especially since the Knowles yard includes two dogs, two goats, 10 ducks and 35 chickens.

After 18 months with the family. Petey not only blurts out phrases like Let me in and See ya, but also crows like a rooster, baas like a sheep, whistles and laughs.

Mrs. Knowles recalls that one morning Petey landed on the roof of a neighbors house and set up such an animated conversation that she thought a gang of children was playing in the yard. __

Petey spends his days outside he waits for the school bus each afternoon atop a 40-foot tree near the house and comes indoors to a cage each night.

Petey also follows Jay everywhere, often hitching a ride on the handlebars of his bicycle. Recently, he fluttered over the soccer game where Jay was playing until he had some close encounters with the ball and had to be taken home.

The crows diet consists mostly of fish and table scraps, but hamburger and scallops are his favorites. He has also been known to raid the chicken house for eggs.

NO DIFFERENCE

1X)ND0N (AP) - Amnesty International says that despite Romanias semi-independence of the Soviet Union in foreign policy, its treatment of dissidents is not different from Moscows.

To anyone familiar with the field. Mrs. Hawes maiden name Lomax is introduction enough.

Her father, John A. Lomax, was a pioneer in recognizing -American folk tradition as worth paying attention to. He was the first curator in the Archive of American Folk Song at the Library of Congress. His son. Alan, Mrs. Hawes brother, was the second.

In an interview, she talked more about them than about

herself. It was a tale worth telling.

Her father was brought in a covered wagon to a dirt farm in Bosque County, Tex. As a boy in the early 1900s, he listened at night to cowboys on the Chisholm Trail singing cowboy songs.

He collected their songs. Years later, he tried to publish them as an indigenous art form, but the world of scholarship scoffed. Working people couldnt write songs; cowboy songs were no more than doggerel.

Not until Lomax went to Harvard did he get encouragement. It came from Professor George Lyman Kittredge, world-famous Chaucer expert.

He encouraged Lomax to publish his work: the. first cowboy songs ever printed.

. For the rest of his life, Lomax recorded and published the songs of working petle. He saw poetry in them.

In the 1930s, with his son, he visited the black prison farms of the Deep South, where prisoners were leased out by the

state, to be worked almost like slaves.

He thought their work songs and blues and field hollers were the last surviving remants of slave culture.

Later, his daughter says, he abandoned that hypothesis, concluding that the songs had been bom out of the prisoners own lives and their need to rise above their stinking conditions.

Mrs. Hawes went to Bryn Mawr, sang in a group with Pete Seeger, married, worked

on overseas propaganda broadcasts for the government in Wolld War II, raised three children, taught guitar and folksongs to hundreds of students at a time at Santa Monica, Calif., and worked for the Smithsonian before taking her present job. Her husband, a book illustrator, died.

Sometimes she thinks that two laudable American developments universal education and instant communications are stamping out the differences in Americans.

Other times she is more optimistic, convinced strawberry sociables, firemens musters and Hungarian grape festivals are so much a part of the American people they cannot be repressed.

She takes heart from her observation that, even in this television era, children on playgrounds still invent their own games and songs.

Some people are frightened by the evidoice all around that ethnic, racial and geographic

minorities will march and fight to preserve their individuality. They see the agitation as evidence that the country is coming apart.

Not she. She says some strain and stress between the national American culture and local cultures are inevitable, and welcome.

She likes to quote what her brother says will happen if the cultural greyout continues: If things keep going at this rate, soon there will be no place worth visiting and no reason to stay home.

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JWT QUITE NOSE-TO-NOSE A smiling dal capital northeast of Bangkok. Ustinov was nai youngster Ranees up into face of actw in the area to fDm a [Hlniary health care {no-reter Ustinov during a visit Ustinov made to a gram for UNICEF. (APLasnrphoto)

Iqr care center in Khoo Kaen Kalen, a provin-

One-Liners im Bob Hope

^AN FRANCISCO (AP) -iomedian Bob Hope didnt drop single one-liner in a San ^ancisco appearance which |||^ably was one of his lowest lid performances.

The entertainer is entitled to 10 for appearing' as a pj^secution witness in a-ivemment mail fraud trial, he had to stay overnight iCSan Francisco. Hope also Id be entitled to $45 for hotel CM^ers.

p^n trial is a father-son baking agent team the imment says was involved

scheme in which a number

of^big-name stars and others 1^ at least $452,000.

^ope testified that George Stenton. 58. and his son David, never were his exclusive :ing agents as they had jPlpresented. The Stantons cerate Theatrical Corp. of Ibrica based in San Fran-^sco.

ntenclng Set r Comedian

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) --Comedian George Kirby will not be sentenced until Nov. 28 ^n charges of selling and giving 'ay drugs. ' tUntil then, Kirby remains f^ on bail.

BKirbys attorney, Robert if^chie, asked for the delay in Igstrict Court so he could have more time to confer with his q^t. Kirby pleaded guilty to two federal charges in ^change for the dismissal of mw other drug counts.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 24,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds it difficult for you to do your work in a satisfactory manner but later everything goes more smoothly. Let loyal friends know of your devotion to them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to the right understanding with associates early in the day for best results. Plan the future wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your health and appearance. The evening is ideal to engage in outside activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new ventures that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Avoid an opponent who is jeajous of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to handle correspondence you have neglected for a long while. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial position well and then set up a better and more workable budget. Don't let others impose on you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the rightsources for the data you need to get ahead. Be extra careful in handling monetary matters at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day so youll have time for social activities later. Improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend may be disappointing to you today, but dont let that deter you from cultivating other friends. Use tact with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A higher-up can now give you a boost in the right direction. You can gain your aims by going after them in a positive manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure not to be forceful with others in an attempt to gain your aims. Take no chances with your reputation now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to handle a responsibility that is annoying, but do it now and you will be done with it. Improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a better ac.cord with associates and exchange ideas so that the future is brighter for all. Be careful of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who takes to study easily, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and success is bound to follow. Dont neglect religious tenets early in life. Sports are very good in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Lester Flatt Ailing; No Surgery indicated

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Although hospital officials say bluegrass guitarist Lester Flatt is safe for the moment from brain surgery, his condition has apparently worsened.

A Baptist Hospital spokesman who asked not to be identified said the 64-year-old regular on the Grand Ole Opry

TV Log

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FRIDAY

3:00 A Classic 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St.

isntxiBr

INMIOR THEATRE

5E8T IE

STARTS TODAY

SL.AVK OF FLKASUItl

f iLLI*

RATED XXX

Valid ID RiiijuT^ Odbrs Opon S;4S Showtlm* i:00 j

r=- 756-I84II

Donald S. MacLachlan, 54, has been ai^inted director of Agriculture Canadas fruit and vegetable division, stei^ing up from his post as direcbM- of the plant quarantine diviskm.

BIMNIS lOUNliE

Open Every Day 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brown BagginiHNemborshIp Required

WEDNESDAY NIGHT DISCO

$1.00 Mambarship plus $1.N admission ^ (Wsdnssdsy Nights Oidy)

THANKSQIVINQ DANCE LIVE MUSIC THURSDAY NiOHT

Friday A Saturday Night TONY PERRY AND THE RUNAWAYS featuring tha aonga of Elvla Praaley

Eaat of N. Qraene St. on Pactolua Highway Qraenvllia

DONT MISS QREENVILLE8 LARGEST

FLEA MARKET

EVERY SAT. MORNING tZSMIwrsFaa

7BFT

LATE SHOW

EVERY FRI. SAT.

AT 11:3a* ADULTS ONLYI

was li.stcd in poor condition this morning. He had been listed in fair condition Wednesday evening.

At that lime, hospital .spokesman Haul Mixire said doctors concluded that Flatt was out of immediate danger.

Neurosurgeons have examincxl him . . and have determined that brain surgery is not needt*d now or in the near future. In other words, theyre not going to operate on him. Moore said in a telephone interview.

Flatt is in the hospitals intensive care unit. He was transferred Tuesday night to Baptist from another Nashville hospital on a doctors orders after apparently suffering the hemorrhage, Flatts manager said.

Flatt and banjo player Earl Scruggs formed a group, The Foggy Mountain Boys, and played together more than 20 years until they broke up in 1969. They were best known for Foggy Mountain Breakdown, theme song of the movie Bonnie and Clyde. They also performed the theme song of the television series, The Beverly Hillbillies.

Flatt organized his present band, The Nashville Grass. after parting company with Scruggs.

A performer for 34 years on country musics showcase, the

Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Flatt underwent open heart surgery in 1975 and surgery for gall bladder removal in 1976.

Lance LeRoy, Flatts manager, said he visited the ailing bluegrass entertainer in the hospital Wednesday.

"His color was real gixxl. He joked about .some things that happened in the past and was in real good spirits, LeRoy said. He has remained conscious throughout, and they say thats good

The performer had been touring until a few days before entering the hospital, LeRoy said. Flatt decided to enter a hospital after suffering headaches, the manager said.

Flatt is a former member of Bill Monroes Bluegrass Boys band. Monroe is known as the father of bluegrass music.

I^jgaw

DOWNTOWN P ^

Blazing

Saddles

7:30-9:10

SPECTACULAR SCI-FI ADVENTURE AN MTERGALATICAl WAR!

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15 AND 9:15 P.M

Plaza UM-M i i cinema P23

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Freestyle 6:30 Women's 7 00 Economically 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Congressional 9:30 Firing Line

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOULL LOVE THIS FUN!

THE FONZ MAKES OUT WITH BURT REYNOLDS GIRL FRIEND... UNPREDICTABLE! UNBELIEVABLE! INDESTRUCTIBLE!

...AND LOVING THEIR WAY ACROSS AMERICA!

HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD

HEROK

foir^ 1^^

LO^J A UNIVERSAL PICTRE

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

plaza jgagini cinema V2"3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SEE IT AGAIN FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY DELIGHT!

John Travolta

Olivia Newton -John

isthewofd

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-9

PAHiK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

N-O-W!

752-7649

riR New King 01 Kung-Fu 2 Fists Fun 01 KCTHM!

BRUCE LI IS BRUCE LEE

starring BRUCE LI as BRUCE LEE Directed by BRUCE LI

ilOUH CHUANVU6N WdPINA CHANb I CHIH POIUMli P'oluuc bi llX.m Slfi HM LOMPAN iDnlrtiulnl biCMf UA SHADIS MUmAIIONAI UISIRI8uli(iei: dPPHHAIiUN

IN COLOR

ACTION SHOWS

MON.-FRI. SAT.-SUN.

3:15-7:05-9:00 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

11:15 P.M. LATE SHOW TONIGHT

PARK THEATRE

CHUCK NORRIS GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK

^ucconeerMOTIfiSi 2 3

Greopviik.'Soiiarc S-hi I : ' ' -

CO-STARRING JOHN BELUSHI

(STAR OF NATIONAL LAMPOONS ANIMAL HOUSE)

INTRODUCING MARY STEENBURGEN NOW SHOWING

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

;;^7:So MJuriMiuu.

lAMPMir. SI

AMMAL

starring John Belushi

The only thing that could follow Murder is Death. First, AGATHA CHRISTIES MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS

Now,DEATH ON THE NILE.

i.Wji

NOW

SHOWING

SHOWS:

From the creators ot 7-00 Murder on the Oneni Express" W

bEflTtlfflNILE

PETtRUSnNOV JffleWRKUl lD(301ILEi 0CTTEMV15 HMfiiWCt JOdfWCn OUUMI1M55ET QEORQEKENMEW flMQElA LiHftSWKT 5inOI1 fWC CORKINMLE MVibiiivEii row snmi J(kk imen i flOflrnfloiRisnfj

A young girl turns a friendship with a pig and a apktor Into a fabulous adventure

-Q-

All ProcoMfa First Show Friday Go To Tha HoortFund

Shows: 1:00-2:45 All Seats

M.00

W-ThaDtflylUflwtar, (hvenvflle, N.C.Ttaundiy, NorambcrS, itn

Peoples Temple Wanted If All

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Keeping truck of money Was u simple task for Peoples Temple members: If you were on welfare, you gave your welfare thtrlc to Jim Jones. If you owned a house, you...gave it to Jim Jones.

This formula, according to Toni Alston of Bakersfield. Calif., whose cousins arc missing in Guyana, was how temple leader Jones amassed a fortune of untold millions.

Along with more than 400 poisoned bodies found at the

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

temple's jungle commune In Jonestown. Guyana, authorities found SiiOO.OOO cash and a. safe full of jewelry. Unconfirmed reports said anotar $.500,000 in gold and hundreds of Social .Security checks also were found.

IXborah l.ayton Blakey. who managed finances for Jones in Guyana before escaping last May. confirmed that more than $<>.5.000 in Social Security checks came into the jungle mission each month. She reported Jones had bank accounts totalling as much as $10 million in Kuropean. .South American and California banks.

Stephan Jones, the messianic reverends .son. said he had bt'en reliably informed that his father had at least $3 million slashed away at the camp.

The temple also holds title to at least 2.5 parcels of land in Ukiah, Calif., and properties in Mcnd(K-ino and San Francisco counties valued at an estimated $1..5 million.

Although the extent of the churchs wealth is not known, how Jones raised funds is an all too familiar story to friends and

families of impoverished church members.

Real estate records on file in San Francisco show that several people gave their homes to the temple, free and clear. The homes were sold when the church needed cash.

In 1973. for example. Ruby lx*e Johnson gave her house to the temple, which sold it four years later for $42,000. Vemell Hendersons home was sold In June for $I27500, four months after he deeded it over.

One former member told a repi)rter she and other temple members who owned property were ordered by sect officials to sign blank power-of-attorney forms and blank deed papers.

STANDARD LOWERED

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The certification standard for child daycare centers in the state has been lowered to allow a reduction in staff requirements for centers certified to care for normal children.

There are lots of ways to tend i a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, send your mass^ with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

VIOLATION Watar Excaads Bactarla Umit

Graydon Jackson, of Jackson's Mobile Home Park reports that analyses of samples taken during the October reporting period showed a coliform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the U.S. Environmen tal Protection Agency's National In terim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin mg the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blodded animals can be readily detected Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination has occured.

The System has been disinfected and repeat samples show the water to be free from coliform bacteria If you have any questions concern

ing this notice, please call Mr Jackson, Owner, at 758 2366, or write to Route 1, Box 527, Winterville, N.C. 28590.

November 23, 24, 26, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HMES

RMnodaUng, Room AddHions, Qaragoo. FInanciog Arrangod.

ROCKET CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

House For Sale

1728 Forast Hills Drive

Brick houM on largo woodod lot. Living room, dining room, don. 3 bodrooms. 2 iMtlw. Roaaonablo. Can bo adon 2-8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Oak - $20 a pick-up load 758-1661

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs, Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 VS8-41M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Grtcnville, N.C.

Improve

yourself.

"Orhnn

fced annuel average

eemlnpeefabeiif

$874.

A*qutmdliY i IhtU.SOm f of Ltbor Bantu ofLtbor SMstia. buHetmm ms.

Start now to plan for a pro-fetdonal career driving e Big Rig" Our private training achool oHore cornpeiem instructors, modom equip-meni and challenging traiiv Ing fields. Keep your Job and train on part time txtsis

(SM. B Sun.) or attend oMr 3 weak full time raaidani bain-Iny. Cail right now for lull infonmtiofi

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Toc^emes

North Carolina Rift County The urKfersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary W. Cooper, deceased, late of Pitt, County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of AAay, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 30th day of October, 1978 Mary Cooper Marett P.O. Box :6

Black AAountain, N.C. 27811 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 2, 9. 16, 23, 1978

Autos For Sal*

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.

BUY nice, used cars, uick AAaida. Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

HORNST IflD. 6 cylinder, good runn ing condition. S600. Call 756^2206.

Buick

BUICK lf7 Regal. Brown with tan and tan vinyl interior.

NOTICE

Pitt County Health Department has announced that on November 15 through December 6, 1978 contracts will be offered fo Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants of the Special Supplemen tal Food Program tor Women, In fants, and Children (WIC). Coopera tion from local grocery stores is needed to redeem WIC food in struments. The contracts to be offered will become effective January 2, 1979.'The WIC Program will be us ing -a new computerized food instru ment early in 1979. This will allow speddy reimbursement for redeem ed food instruments.

All stores interested in par

ticipating should otacrCeenc. Batt,.WIC

.......- Director or Nancy Harris,

Nutritionist at 752 4141 before December 5, 1978. Attendance at a vendor meeting on December 5. 1978 will be rwqulrad. The meeting will be held, at 2:00 p.m. at the following location:

Pitt County Health Department

1825 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

No additional contract will be offered for fiscal year 1979 alter December 6, 1978.

November 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1978

landau roof _ _

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $3995. 756 0621.

1f75 BUICK LeSabre. 4 door, air, cruise, AM/FM tape. $2650. Call Bryant at 752 4012 or 752 6869.

Chevrolet

OktemobUe

OLOfiAfiOBILB im, 98 Regency. Company executive car. Cow mileage, lolly loailed. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 7M-3I15.

OLOSAfiOBILS ra, W6 Luxury Sedan. White with blue inferior, loaded. 752 3318or 7S6 $891.

Ptymoulti

FLY/MOUTH ARR^ . OT It

Green with while GT strips. Loaded with extras, clean. $3995.825 0502.i i

MOVINO OVERSEAS. Must sell IW Grand Fury vvagon. 18,0po

miles, air, trailer towing. Packi^,

book value of $4450, asking $4 756 1665 alter 6 p.m.

Pontiac

IMPALA 197S. Air, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition. S21S0. 752 4832 after S.

AfiOVINO OVERSEAS. Must sell 1976 Vega Hatchback Wagon. Radials, manual transmission. Book

value of S21S0; asking $1700. 756 1665 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1M Nova Station Wagon. Rebuilt 327, 300 HP, cam solid litters, new exhaust, new paint, rally wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, Stewart Warner gauges. Over $1100 invested; sacrifice for just $750. 756 9532.

CtryilBr

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTA8AS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756-0007.

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY Catalog Showroom. New hours in Greenville.

Artonday, Tuesday," Saturday a.m. 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, Thurs

day, Friday, 9:30 a.m. 2818 East 10th Street.

9:00 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WintervHle. N.C.

7S6-9123

W Al80 Do Fumitur* Striping and Rnfimslilng

Dodge

OARt 1971 SWINOBR. 6 cylinder, automatic. Runs good. Call 756-6951.

Ford

FORD 1977 THUNDERBIRO. One

owner, 12,000 mites. Top condition. $5650. Call 756 6729 afterS:30p.m.

FORD 1983 G^axie 500. New paint, condition.

new tires. Excellent 756 7707 after6 p.m.

PINTO 1974 Runabout. 4 cylinder, 27,000 actual miles. 756 0318 after 5

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. BucWef seats, electric windows, stefbo radio, cruise control, tilt wheOL 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Oail Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

PONTIAC.1989 Catalina. Very^y^

condition. $350. 758 1740 or see South Eastern Street

GRAND PRIX 1974. ImmaculaK automatic transmission, power win

dows and brakes, vinyl top, radio,

$3495.756 6005,758 3507.

FIREBIRD TRANS AM 1978.4 mon ths old. 756 4976._6V>'

PONTIAC 1972 Station Wagon. &r conditioning. Good condition. $200,. 752 3610.

PoTBign

CAPRI 1974. 29,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1950. 758 3428 after 5 p.th^

CAPRI 1974. 2000CC, 36,000 miles, off

conditioning. AM/FM tape, 4 speed. $1875. 752 6754 after 6 p.m.

VW BUG 1970. Mechanically S(^, body fair, AM/FM cassette. S5S0. 756 8386. T

VW 1973 Station Wagon 412. All extras. Book value of $2225; askMg

$1800. 756 5018.

HONDA CIVIC 1973 HatchbaclL. A8anual. Call 756-387). ut ..

Boats For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT 23' center con^e. boat with forward cabin, Vee beiihs.

head. 235 HP engine, many extras. Used 5 months. $10,000. Buying ngw

boat. 752 3610.

MOVINO OVERSEAS. Must $ell-4 Chapparal Tri Hull with 65 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer". Electric winch, all accessories. Excellent condition. Fish or ski boat. $1700, 756 1665 alter 6 p.m. '

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Shell Service Station located on Greenville Blvd. at the Intersection of Evans Street in Greenville, N.C.

Profitable business operation at this; time. Excellent opportunity to increase* and enlarge business for aggressive and* responsible party.

CONTACT

Quality Oil Company Or Jack McCellan Qreenvilio, N.C. Williamston, N.C.

756-3145 792-7231

FINAL CALL

Brand New 1978

DATSUN

Cars And Trucks

Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices

SAVE NOW

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

tlUIIT BUICK, HC.

8K*

603 Greenville Blvd., Qreenvtlle, N.C.

1975 Ford thunderbird LoBdBd, plus sunroof.. >4699.00| 1978 Ford Pinto < Automstic, sir, powsr stssring

3699.00|

1978 Ohovrolot Chovotto Foursp#o<i, sqocmi

sir, AM-FM, 4,700 mHos....................... ^3999.0U8

1976 Ford Elite Shsrp. AM-FM rsdio, on* omwr .

1977 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon

Like nsw, low mUsago .......................................-^4899.OOSl

3999.01^

1976 Ford Maverick Automatic and air.........

1976 Buick Regal AM-FM, one owner.............

1971 Ford LTD One owner, 05,000 actual mNes, elean.

1971 Buick Electra

One of a kind, perfect eondtlon

3199.00

3999.01^

999.0(f

1199.01^

1964 MG Midget Ooodeondftionlll ................899.0(i

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7-e,..cx. ,.-00 -

one owner .................... ......................................... 4Df9aU

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -Nice, AM-FM racMo... .5699.1

3999.0(|

3999.O0I

1975 Oldsmobile Regency^- Clean.

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle -

one ownar........... ...............

1977 Ponttac Firebird Autonratieandalr ... ......5299.0q|

" See Us For Used Car Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singletoi

Jack Msfwborn Al Wainwrlg

Tom Dickens ^ JiniGan

-e nA Ml A aalP if ,m

SASSSRS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel irufters. Cruise Air, Cruise Master notor homes, also Starcraft pop jps.. Largest parts and accessory de^rtment in the area. North 117 Bjjainess, Goldsboro. Phone 73AMJ6. Open 9 til 6:30 /Monday Firiday, 9 til I Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze lor sale.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbunday, Novembo-a, im~S7LimE WANT ADSI BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTSI

Boats For Sale

tfm, W WESTWIND, 1973, 115 HP Evtnrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

Campers For Sale

STARCRAFT 84. travel trailer.

deluxe options. Like new. i'amston, I 792 1041 after 1 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA. Good condition. Frtge over payments. 758 0865.

1975 YAMAHA 800 Good condition. 756 3514.

YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. On and

off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 isiLfPC Brinkley Moore

1975 HARLSY DAVIDSON Electra GHde. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0M4 for Brinkley Moore.

ISu. Trucks For Sale

_ FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. 9758 2300. ,

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable og ' V 8, 4 speed transmission. AWI/FM radio, white spoke rims and viide fires. $2850. 756 0621.

1955 SCHOOL BUS. Good condition. 1000 firm. 756 2822.

197S DODOE ADVENTURE 4X4

pickup. 360 V 8 engine, 1400 GP tires, ow mileage, fully loaded. 746 6455.

TOYOTA pickup with camper . Gold. Best offer. 749 6631.

CAMPER. Good condition 1.752 1564.

DAY NURSERY

lY'S DAY CARE now has

sitting on Friday and Saturday ights. For information, call 752 5452 TO 4955.

40 ' DOGS .PETS

INO. /Must sell AKC registered )e Irish Setter. Also fence and df^ouse. 757 7139 (ask for idonna); 747 2848after 6p.m.

:C NORWEOIAN Elkhound pups.

iristmas. Parents of pups on ises. $85. Call or write East ina Kennels, Arie DeHoog, Sr., ote 1, Box 61, Paniego, NC 27860. 19) 935 6322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

DOGS .PETS

PEMBROKE WELSH Corgi pup ?58*3603***^'^ now or for Christmas.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Liver ^nd white, shots, dewormed. Good price. 823 6896.

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion Jloofftine. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantBd

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting

wi^in'gron**"""^

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

ho/me party People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission. Simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment Manage ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 for details

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC AND

Service Manager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 919 876 3254

TWO EXPERIENCED electrician helpers (or job opening in ten days. Contact Wilson 8. Cofield Electric, Raleigh. NC, 833 1613,

WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

PART-TIME NIGHT auditor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Call946 8(X)1.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to; TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

SECRETARY. Looking for accurate typist familiar with dictating equip ment. Experience as receptionist helpful. Experience with legal papers helpful but not required. Primary emphasis on basic secretarial skills. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LPN-NURSES

Part time business positions available. Hours 6p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Positions available im mediately.

Call 758-3931

NEED CASH for Christmas? If you're ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money im mediately as an Avon represen tative. Meet people. Have fun, too. Call for defails. 752 7006.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

^Hxperience helpful but not a requirement. Demo in, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitaiization. Ap-' to:

Dick Kiniey

IITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 756-4267

le dierence between a [ercedes-Benz lease and any >ther-is the Mercedes-Benz.

sk about our many jnvenient leasing lians.

Tarheel Toyota

I Trade St.

756-3228

HOLT OLDS

BEST BUYS

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with beige vinyl top 14.000 miles loaded with extras Like new *

*5995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Caupe

Silver Normal accessories Extra clean ^

*5595

1977 Datsuri Pickup

Air condition rear bumper FM radio very low mileage priced

1976 Olds Custam Cruiser Wagan

3 seats light blue one local ownei

fully equipped like new $ 4895

1976 Lincain Mark IV

Green white vinyl top very low mileage fully equipped like new

8395

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Caupe

Light green Regular Price S/O') Holt s Price

3595

1975 Chevralet Coprice Coupe

-ight blue blue vinyl top ( ruise control electric windnw',

really sharp *3995

1975 Ford Torino Station Wagon

Low mileage an condition Regular Pnce Holt s Price

*2495

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HelpWantBd

PART-TIME WORKERS needed for /Withers Day Out Babysitting ser vice at Jarvis AAethOdist Church. For application, call 756 4165.

PROPERTY DAMAGE CLAIMS ADJUSTER

We are a large multi line insurance company offering challenging op portunity for fcareer minded people. Duties include the investigation and settlement of automobile and pro perty damage claims. Enjoyable outside work with good promotional opportunities. Starting salary $12,088 plus company car and ex pense account (salary negotiable with experience). Benefits include: cost of living allowance, medical in surance, life insurance, sick leave, fully paid retirement, many others. Applicants should possess a mechanical aptitude; related automotive, building construction, or claims investigative experience an asset. College graduate prefer red. Greensboro and Fayetteville locations. Send resume to: Claims

27612. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F,

EXPERIENCED waitresses and cooks wanted. Apply Your House Restaurant, 823 South /Memorial Drive, between hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shifts will fary. Rate of pay depending upon experience.

PART-TIME FLORAL designer needed. 753 590t or 753 425).

SALES POSITION. New business has an opening for a responsible salesperson. Part time or full time. Salary plus commission. Call 758 0358 or 752 2982 after 5.

MECHANICS. We need mechanics at all levels ol experience. Prefer background in heating and air condi tioning systems of HVAC type, in eluding centrifugal chillers and boilers. Some trainee positions available. Must be able to work all shifts. For more information, write Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 757 4479. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN

Fine opportunity for energetic per son with previous experience in ar chifecfural and residential sales. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SALES TERRITORY Relocation

BENEFITS. Send resume to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO. P. o'. Box 33218 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

NEED SOMEONE immediately to care for small child in my home Monday Thursday, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 756 1941

HOUSECLEANER needed for small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks. Must have references. 746 4760

BABYSITTER needed immediately. School teacher needs mature, depen dable person with own transporta fion to care for toddler in my home Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. til 4 p.m. 758 9467, 4 6p.m

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. for appointment.

ALTERATIONS PERSON 30 to 35

hours per week. Apply Wednesday from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. at J. C. Pen ney, Pitt Plaza. Greenville.

PART-TIME, days Apply in person at Roy Rogers Family Restaurant from 2 til 5. No phone calls.

SALES and bookkeeping. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

WAITRESSES. Part time, evenings. Full time, nights. Apply in person at Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED sound man and light man needed for rock band. Call Dan Nartanyan at 752 1715 between 5 and 7,

Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS in business. Call 752 3270 or 752 7310

AAOTHER WITH NURSERY school experience wishes to keep child in my home in Greenville. References. Call 756 6951,

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2 years and older. Days only. 758 7126.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model DLIS *189.95

Hendrix-fianAill Co.

752-4122

IMxKWantad

ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ONE ROW automatic Roanoke tobacco primer. Diesel. 746 4560.

GRAIN CLEANER. Cleaner and grader with 12 screens, less motor, with bagger elevator. 20 to 40 bushels per hour capacity. $359,95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

FARAAALL 140 TRACTOR with cultivators and distributor. Ex cellent condition. Call 746 2583 bet ween 6 and 7 p.m.

EQUIPMENT TRAILER 19', all steel body with 3 axles, loading ramps. May be seen at Tripp's Tire Service. 746 3311 days, 756 4187 nights.

30 Garaqe-Yard Sale

3 FAMILY yard sale at 1206 Frank^lin Drive in Colonial Heights.

YARD SALE. Saturday; November 25 on Stantonsburg Road just past Pop Nichol's Store.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25 at 10 a.m. until. 403 Millbrook Street. Stuffed toys. Hamster Habit Trails (new), books, children's clothes, etc.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD ANDOAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Halteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4.30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday,

GROWYOUR OWN fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of (ruif trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, VA 22980

ANTIQUES ANO STUFF Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market

SOUNDESI6N AM/FM stereo with 8 track, 24" speakers, full size turn table. 2 years old, in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime

POOL TABLE (4X8), $600, Pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player),_$300; pmball

SOD 752 4994 or

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. S9.99, sportcoats, *19.93; lady's pantsuits, $)1.99, slacks, S5.99. tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

A f -I II

753-3503

Day or Night

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

At auction Friday, November 24, 1978 at 11:00 a.m. at the farm, Charles M. Little Farm on north side Cherry Run (SR No. 1001) Road, approximately one mile west of U.S. 17, two miles north of Washington, N.C.; 121.73 acres, more or less; 50 acres crop land; 8.88 acres base tobacco; 15,327 pounds base quota; two houses and bams.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

At auction 12:00 noon, November 24, 1978 at site of property, 25.75 acres on east side U.S. 17 at intersection of U.S. 17 and N.C. Road No. 1536 about one mile north of Washington, N.C.; approximately 465 feet frontage on U.S. 17. Good farm land with excellent commercial potential. 25 acres crop land; 0.2 of an acre base tobacco allotment; 345 pounds base poundage.

David C. Francisco, 946-3122 W.B. Carter, Sr., 946-3627

I Pull For Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

Delma Culbreth

WavGriy Phelps is proud to announce that Delma Culbreth has Joined the staff of the service department at Phelps Chevrolet. Phelps Chevrolet now has two wreckers to better serve you 24 Hours A Day.

Call 756-2150 Days 756-2366 Nights

Miscellsneous

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW, oak straw, Ber muda hay. Canady's Hardware, 244 0330, Vanceboro,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. AM rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Increase

151978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons.

71978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

I1978 Dodge Sportsman Wagon

II1978 Dodge Omnis 111978 Plymouth Horizons

11978 Dodge Pickup 71978 Dodge Magnums

21978 Chrysler Cordobas 51978 Dodge Diplomats

21978 Dodge Monaco 11978 Plymouth Fury

31978 Dodge Challengers

41978 Dodge Colts

51978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon Blue..................................4550

1978 Dodge W150 Pickup 4 wheel drive........................*7850

1978 Chrysler Cordoba White.................................SAVE

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Blue....................................S5850

1978 Dodge Magnum Biack..................................SAVE^

1977 Dodge B-100 Van silver...................................S4550

1977 Dodge B-100 Van Green...................................^3950

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white..................55150

1977 Dodge Pickup Brown......................................4150

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, green...........................5450

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Blue..........................*4550

1977 Dodge Aspen 2 door, red...................................^3459

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom Blue.........................83550

1976 Jeep Wagoneer white.....................................5450

1976 Dodge W-150 Pickup Rust................................85159

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief silver.............................84559

1976 Ford LTD 2 door, blue.......................................^3950

1976 Ford Mustang Cobra white..............................83559

1975 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Red and white..................83559

1975 Toyota Corona 4 door, silver...............................82959

1975 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup Gold....................83759

1975 Chrysler Newport Custom Red........................83459

1975 Dodge Charger SE silver.................................83559

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige...........................83359

1974 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup tan and white!....................83559

1974 Ford Ranger Black.........................................83459

1974 Dodge Sportsman Green and white.......................83559

1974 Chevrolet Vega Wagon...................................8575

1973 Volkswagen 411...........................................81475

1973 Chevrolet Blazer ....................................84559

1972 Ford Mustang wwte.......................................81959

1968 Dodge Walk-In Van .......................................8775

See One Of Our Salesmen JoeCullipher Jeff Allen

Van Stocks Bill Askew James Langley

Joe Baker Jim Nichols Charlie Goodman

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmODOOK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODfiE

Oadge

South Memorial Drive Dealer no, iu4 Phone: 756-0186

Rededor. Greenville, N.C.-Tbindey, November 2%^ S* AMtcednmous AUecellaneous

AKLY AMCRICAN

chair $75. 750 18J9.

couch and

FURNITURB New so(a and chair (fabric). $1*5; one new bunk bed set without mattresses. $*0; several us ed sofas and chairs, starting at $. 75*0)31.

SU. A HOWCLL Super 8 mm movie camera. Automatic zoom lense, $*0; 14 foot aluminum Arkan sas Traveler Boat, JO HP Johnson motor, trailer, cover and spare tire, $*00. Ca I 75* 5412.

for. Singer Stylist sewing machine. Button holer, pattern, stitch and nee die controls. Practically new. $135. 7S2 0V99

OIC SPACC HBATBR. 758 2708 after 5p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO

after 4 weekdays.

$*00 753 2485

ROWNINO AUTOMATIC shotgun Like new. $325.

(MATCHING COUCH, loveseat and chair. Blue velour Must seH! 75* 0702.

CUT FIREPLACE wood lor sale.

$30 per delivered load. 74* ;

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used about A times. $*S. 752 0450 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

SANYO FULLY AUTOMATIC por

.....able.

table washer, Sony 1)00 turntal Pioneer 450 reciever. Call 758 9132 after 5 p.m.

CONSOLE STEREO Olympia AM/FM Radio, 8 track tape player, turntable. 75* 9*5* after 4 p.m. Monday Friday, anytime weekends.

KIMBALL PIANO. Less than one year old. $*25. 75* 3474 afterp.m.

USED POOL TABLES, iuke boxes, pinballs and footsball. Will layaway foi

for Christmas. Stancill Music Com pahy, 752 *331.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 7X Greenville Boulevard 75* 2032

3 KEYBOARD CHORD ORGAN

with expression pedal. Like new. $125. Call after 5, 746 4794

DIAiMOND SOLITARE. .55 carat. Appraised value of $1400; $1300 or best offer. 758 2742.

FIREMTOOO FOR SALE. Oak, $35. mixed, $30 Call 75* 4939 day or night.

LADY'S RING. 14 carat white gold, 6 prong mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (half carat). Ap

Sraised at $1400; must sacrifice at 175. 758 139*after*.

GOOD UPRIGHT freezer. 758 4981.

USED* CUBIC foot upright freezer, $75, electric stove, $25? 75* 3734.

BRAND NEW Frigidaire microwave oven. Full warranty. See anytime at 28 Play AAeadows, behind Angelo's.

LADY'S DIA/MOND RING. V4 carat. Amounted with * smaller diamonds. 758 5*5*.

COAT HANGERS. Assorted heavy duty garment hangers. Over 4000 to sell. $5 per hundred. J. C. Penney, Pitt Plaza.

ZENITH 34" CONSOLE TV; Sears lawn mower. Call 75* 4835.

SIEGLER OIL heater. $100. 74* 220*.

COLLARDS and salad, 25 a pound;

wood, $15 (you pick up load). B 8, B Garden, Hassell, NC.

AUscBllBnaous

own* YOUR OWN business in a small case. Call 752 183* for details.

a CUBIC NjOT GE chest type runs well. iSO.

freezer 752 183*

FOOTSBALL TABLE. Sold for $100, will sacrifice for $50. 753 5800.

EARLY AAAERICAN sofa and chair (good condition), $150; Early American console AM/FM, $*5, girl's 20" bike (needs seat), $10. 75* 7830.

66 MobiltHomBSForSBlB

SOMETHING SIMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 75* 0)91.

SA8ALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located mobile home park. Ready to into. Call Lin, 75* 0191.

I move

1V74, 13 X *S. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 75* 0191.

1973 SOIMERSET 12 X

bedrooms, bay window maculate. Phone 756 0191.

INSTRUCTION

COLLEGE-TRAINED piano teacher now acceping students, all ages. 758 4823.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST EiMERALO cut diamond engagement ring in vicinity of Emergency Room in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Reward. 752 014*.

CALICO KITTEN with white feet lost in vicinity of Brook Valley en trance on Washington Highway. Reward. 75* 7133.

FOUND OVER a week ago, short haired, large sized, tan, male dog in Pitt Hospital area. Likes children and wants to go home. Call 758 5192 after 5 p.m. or 752 5794 anytime.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. $150. $75 deposit re quired. Call 75* 4*87 or after 5 75* 5228.

PROFESSIONAL PROCEDURES

roller skates. Like new. 74* *947.

LADY KENA80RE dishwasher. Deluxe model. $75 756 5354 after 6

p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS KENA80RE washer 758 3377 between 6 and 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Qeiwral iMlntMiancg pgrtonnel having axparlanca In Industrial malntananc* with amphaaia In alactrieal and walding araas. Excallant wagaa and banama. All raplias haM In strict confManca. Contact:

Central Soya Of Athens, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 (919) 79M151

CENTRALSOYA of Athens, l8C.

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, furnished, private drive. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 days, 74* 6537 evenings and weekends.

rembei

bedrooms for $100; also one bedroom. $85 No pets. 758 3*44.

19 MOBILE HOAAE lor sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Owner will finance to right party. 758 *905 after 5.

1973 AZALEA 12 X *5. Completely furnished, fully carpeted, storm win dows and doors, 3'/, ton central air conditioner. Excellent condition. Contact Horace Murphy. Farmvllle, 753 3332.

1973, 13 X *S Whitten mobile home. 2

Excellent condition. $5700. 752 i or 752 0)89.

NEWLY CARPETED, washing machine. Excellent condition. 752 7441.

13 X *0 (MOBILE HOIME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 758 2907 after 4.

1973, 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, has a window air condi tioner. Set up in a park. $4500 cash or finance with low down payment. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 75* 4*87.

MUST SACRIFICE. 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment, assume loan. 753 5888 before 4 p.m.

13' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. For sale or rent 75* 1235.

6S OPPORTUNITY

WANTED. Individual desires to pur chase small business irt Greenville. Open minded as to type. All replies confidential. Reply to Business, eenvil

. Box 216, Greenville, NC.

13 X *0 2 bedrooms, carpeted, for nished, washer and dryer. 75* 5501 or 756 3230.

3 BEDROOMS, wsher, air and carpet. No pets. 75* 0792 or 752 4111

3 BEDROOIMS. furnished, washer. 7 miles from Greenville, New Bern Highway 43. Call 75* 11*8 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOA8S, washer and dryer Private lot. Couples only. No pets, 756 0801.

ed, washer and dryer

arpet, 752 7:

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer. $100 per month. 756 9225 after 2 p.m.

MfORKING AAAN wants workinc person to share mobile home. Call A at 75*0)41

3 BEDROOM (MOBILE HO(ME.' Cen

tral heat and air, furnished. Call 752 3839

66 AAobile Homes For Sate

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 75* 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open M & W Chevrolets Body Shop

We Are Proud To Announce That We Have Just Opened Our New Body Shop At M & W Chevrolet And We Would Like For You To Meet Our Body Shop Personnel.

James Cox ISYMrsExpertence

Harvey Cox

29 Yeara Expertonce

Specializing In All Types Of Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

GOOD NEWS!

Nation's largest craft chain, American Handycrafts Merribee Needlearts, recently merged and of fer one dealership program. We want dealer in your area. Minimum investment only $4,000. Call collect C. Hudson (817) 335 41*1 or write P. O. Box 791, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101

7D PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. >5* 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 75* 6810, 75* 7499

nights.

REAL ESTATE

14.S5 ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

FARM HOME BUILDING PROGRAM. Do you qualify for Farm Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders Inc. to find out. Some lots available to customers who build with us. Call Tipton Builders Inc., 75* 7717 to qualify.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 75* 3220; nights, 758 5137

SHORTSUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious few will be sold. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37.

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

square feet, sprinkler system. --------- - , 756

$55,000. 756 379), T'56 5292.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Cali J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

43,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nint location. Call 752 1020.

FOR L*EASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square foot building. All modern facilities including kit chenette, window display. Perfect for small retail business. J. L. Har risS. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square foot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used for retail, service, or storage. Available im mediately. Call 758 1403.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available

DAILY

RENTALS

1979 Dodge Diplomat 1979 Dodge Sportsman 15 Passenaer

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Ply mouth-Dodge Memorial Dt. 756-0186

WHAT: DEIi SILE WHEK; PHELPS GHEVROin WHEH: WHIE THEY LAST

1978 ClKvnriet Malitai Classic landan

Stock no. 427. Black.

SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

M3073

1978 GlievFOlet Monte Carlo Coopo

Stock no. 531.

1978 Cheviolot Moote Carlo Laodau

Stock no. 164. Camel SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

Green metallic SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

M174.91

M203.29

1978 Ckovrolet Monto Carlo laodao

Stock no. 359.

1978 Cliovnilot Monte Carlo laodao

Stock no. 652. Black SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

M552.74

Light Mue. SPECIAL DEMO DISCOUNT

M425.71

We Have 40 1979 Pickups In Stock Or Due In By December 1st.

Farms For Sate

HIGHWAY 33, 10 mile$ es$t of Washir^on. 9000 pounds of tobacco, 1000 feet of road frontage. $181.000 with $40,000 down. Balance. 89* for

20 years annual payment. Call John ckson, 75* 379<) (office) or 754 43*0

Jackson,

(home)

AT FIVE FOINTS. 30 acres cropland with 9000 pounds of tobac $55,000 With $10,000 down.

Balance, 8** for 20 years annual l^^

menf. Call John Jackson, 75* (office) or 75* 43*0 (home)

IS ACRES fenced with modern silo. Ideal homesite for horse or cattle lover. $*0,000 with $15,000 down.

Balance, 8* for 20 years annual pay menf. Call John Jackson. 75* 37

(office) or 75* 43*0 (home).

FarmsForLsBSB t

I WOULD like to rent yoor farmland. I will pay sure rent or farm on thirds. For more informa tion, call 758 5877 after 7 p.m.

Housbs For Sate

LAIkOB ELEGANT home located on 'River, Washington Park. 20

Pamlico its

minuts east of Greenvilta. Write House, P. O. Box 5*4, Washington, NC 27889.

THIS HOUSE HAS BSF. Extra

special pride has been given to this three bedroom brick home |usf put on the market! Living room has

wood burning fireplace, kitchen with eating area, iVz baths, fully carpeted, one car backyard, storage bull A swimming pool that is 18 feet in diameter and 4 feet in depth with

fTiy atva, sMiin vuiiy I. one car garage, fenced d, plus 12 X 12 detached Mjilding. There's still morel

lor $35,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights. 752 3*47 Or 75* **52.

TOiPT THROW iT awayl Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

Houses For Sate

LAKEWOOD FINES

Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 square feet. Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms, includes fenced back yard and triple garage. In excellent condition with plaster walls and hardwood floors under carpet. $49,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Just completed. Excellent floor plan. Three bedroom farm house with separate bar, storage and deck. See this one today on Fantasia St. Offering at $*1,000.

LIKE WILDLIFE?

Vou'll have squirrel and deer for neighbors in this beautiful new Williamsburg. Located in Cherry Oaks on </i acre, it's a beautifully decorated three bedroom home in eluding den with fireplace and formal living room. $*0's.

COUNTRY RANCH

Homes of this quality don't come along too often. Built fay owner, it's almost new including three bedrooms and two baths, single garage, a acre wooded lot. Upper $30's.

FAIRFIELD

Behind Pitt Tech you'll find this unique three bedroom ranch. Extras you might not expect in a new home in the mid $40's. FHA VA financing availableat 9'/j9*.

TUCKER ESTATES

Contemporary under construction. Three bedrooms, great room, deck area. All large rooms. Priced in low $60's. Call today for more details.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUSH HO(MS in Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, kit Chen with nook, large recreation room and just reduced to S5ii,900. Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.

TWO NEW HOIMES in the 40's. Located three miles from Green ville. Call for details, (Matchmaker, Hignite 8> Company, Inc., 758-**** anytime.

CONTB(MPORARY on Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and morel $59,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchefi. Great room, custom cabinets, cen

752 *195 or)

1441.

RBOUCEOI $34,000 will buy you thi$ le with large

cute three bedroom home ....

in ground swimming pool. Call now before It's too late I AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 **** anytime.

ASSUME THE payments on this

large older honie with an 8'/7 in^ Call tor all th^ details!

terest rate $32,500. Matchmaker, Hignite nytin

Company, Inc., 758 *44*anytime.

NEW LISTING. Just past Lake Ellsworth, in a beautiful country set ting! Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox, beautiful kitchen with dining room and double garage. You won't believe all the extras) $72.000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758 **** anytime.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem bedrooms, )'/j one, live he other. Available for rent November IS. Ex clusively by Watson Associates, 75* 1377.

fteBVE fvr xait;,

porary design. 2 bedrooi faaths, fully equipped. Buy ' in or>e side and rent thi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousBt For Sate

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home i miles southwest of Greenville or beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms 2'7 baths, kitchen, breakfast room

livlng/dlning room, den with larg sTace and

The Home Showcase, fsi-5S22 or Bill

lireplace and large patio. $*6,0 tndrews, Barbre A Si

Barbre. 75* 27.

GREEN FARIMS. 3 bedrooms, 1>/7 baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to seH quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLB. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1*80 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770,

303 CHURCH STREET. * room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCHITAT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

! 2201 Dickinson

Cliff Frelke

Greenville, N. C.

756-4267

Ed Waldrop

To Show Our Thanks To All Of Our Friends And Custoiners We Are Offering These Special Prices On These Cars

1979 Mercury Capri 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 9067. Red, air, automatic... ^6015.01 stock no. 9007.4 speed.... *5381.41

1979 Mercury Monarch, __ 1979 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

*6434.68

stock no. 9033. Loaded

*6200.70

St<3ck no. 9035. Mood roof.

1979 AMC Spirit

Stock no. 9026. Blue

$5253 gg 1979 AMC Concord

stock no. 9040. CB Radio.

*6344.35

Let One Of The Texas Toppers Show You These Cars Today

John Wharton Sterling Manning

Elmer Dail

Ken Nelson

Dick Kinley

Buddy Dawson

Homm For Sale

UkROK. BBAUTIFUI. country irsiavv wiitt rutfr ocrea or lona arKf iti

own bass pond. Call for appointment

........ignite <

7M M4aitytlme.

to seel Matchmaker, Hi< pany, Inc

lite & Com

OflRRY OAKS. Large epp^ lot. - tS40 square feet, 3 bedrfcoms, 2 batbs. Like new condition. Call _ 7S6 3123.

BAYWOOD

Make an offer. Room to grow In this - executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car

garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet. Upper!

^SaO's.

. LYNNOALB

n'REDUCED. If you've been waiting . for that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in . X Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double car garage.

"(Nearly 2500 square feet. Upper Sao's.

HoiMBt For Sale

I^IVBRSI-TY CONDOMINIUM By

owner. 2 bedrooms. Absolutely nc realtors. 946 7084.

BROOK VALL.BY

Under construction, this four

bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 21 w square feet, formal dining and great room, ex

cellent lloor^ian for the growi'ng

family. $72,

RIVER HILL DRIVE

Leming for a home with personali ty? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot, large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plari with 1800 square feet. Call today $52,500.

HILLSDALE

Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for $26.300. In eludes self cleaning and microwave

ens, hardwood floors with carpet, ckporch, single garage. Excellent ation to shopping. A new roof, air

rgpconditioning and fresh paint make * Itotoe ideal for the cou

pie just starting out.

(So. WINDY RIDGE

.^One three bedroom townhouse

struction, private location off 14th St. Call today for details.

CLUB PINES

.^Tucked away on Amber Lane. This L^farm house has what you've been vaiting for in convenient living. 3ver 1700 square feet plus deck and ch areas. See this house for only 4,000.

irS' PINERIDOE

iNkfust completed near the hospital .Rtwith FHA, VA financing. On Vj acre

tWevooded lot. Three bedrooms and . BMpen Contemporary floor

Kingle garage included. $40'$.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

OWNER in Robersonville. 3 droom ranch in wooded setting. |.^ail800 square feet, large den. Wt fenced lot. Maintained in very I. condition. 795 4246 after S.

3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, liv IT-Sfng room, dining room, den, utility |^*Woom. Excellent condition. IJMAssumable loan possible. Owner 'moving out of state. December tWHSossession. 756 3894.

R ESTATES. Functional fri

el home offers formal rooms, imily room with fireplace and ikshelves, 3 bedrtxims. 2Vj baths, let, wooded cuTde sac lot. $59,900. lountB Ball Realty, 756 3000.

RY OAKS. Traditional 2 story featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vj I _ - aths, living room, kitchen with din

4Mfng area, family room with fireplace .irSnd woodbox, salt treated deck, I 4energy efficient heat pump and ther .aWmopane windows. $63,750. Blounts. -*011 Realty, 756 3000.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGHWAY 11

If you want it all for less than *60,000, see this cusom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Folly applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

STORAGE SPACE lor rent. Approx imately 70,000 square feet located behind Keel's Tobacco Warehouse in Greenville. Reasonable price. Con tact Jimmy Johnson, Route 2, Box 28; Robersonville, NC. 795 3304.

86 Apartmsnts For Rent

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at *25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage,'/} acre lot and carport.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper *60's. loan assumption

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Lots For Sale

ACRE wooded lot. Near Winter ville. Road frontage. 757 7341 days. 756 7278 nights.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family r<x>m, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. *65,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

A STEAL! I Isn't it wonderful to get away. You'll find this river cottage very spacious. Included are 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and of course, a large river kitchen. A steal!! You decide. *33,000 Con tact Ritter & Evans, Realtors af 756 1111 or Bull Ritter at 758 6000.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Home features large great room witn fireplace, surrounded by decks overlooking a wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has a bar

and Is open to the family room, separate dining room and other custom built features too numerous to mention. Upper 40s. Call 756-4542. Shown by appointment

only.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univers ty

Chock everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month, 524 5474

> BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740, if no answer, 746 4457.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, upstairs. Call 756 2109.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of r>ew hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Available December I. No pets. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, ref rigerator, washer/dryer hookups, *200 Marrieds. 756 7480 after6.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50<>o less than comparable, units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand now. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge,

756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TARHEELTOYOTA

756-3228

TOYOTA

86 Apartmants For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

Chen apptiarKcs. garbage disposals, facilities, 3

nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat arnf hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Eastbrpok Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 8(X) Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Ollice Hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. $150 per month, $150 security deposit. Also available January I, 2 bedroom house. 726 3884

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS

block from campus. 1 bedroom lur nished apartments. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnish cd. No pets. Call 756 0889

86 ApartiTMntt For Root

OUPLBX. NBW 2 bedrooms, cen

tral heat and air, carpeted, ap pi lances. No pels, 756 3563 after 4

p.m.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent Starling at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 lor details.

2 BEDROOA6S, lully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, Water and sewage. 758 6496 or 752 0180.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2

bedroom townhouses available December I and January 1. Furnish odor unfurnished. 756 4151,

ROOfMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Langston Park Apartments. 752 0180 before 5, 752 1892 after 5

AAALE NEEDS roommate to share apartment at Eastbrook Student preferred. 758 4442.

2 BEDROOM. I' 2 bath townhouse at Windy Ridge Carpet, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, compactor. Club membership. Mon thiy lease. $270 756 0988,9111 ttp.m

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

townhouse. 2 large bedrcxjms, 1', baths,, wall Id wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool.

or I (301) 567 5263

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator lor nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bodrijom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOM country home near Bclvoir. Inside completely remcxtel cd and carpeted 3 years ago. 7.6 miles Irom Greenville. Small lamily only 756 3373

3 BEDROOMS. I' j baths, storage. Quid neighborhcxxJ. Convenient to university. 753 4015 or 756 4163.

3 BEDROOM house. Partially lur nished. Approximately 3'2 miles Irom city. $160 per month. 756 9225 after 2 p.m.

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rooulta Try Our Poroonal Sor-*lco"

D. 6. Nichols Agency

0 * 752-4012

Anytime

FOR LEASE ON EVANS MALL

A newly-remodeled 1600-sq.-ft. building with modern lighting, heat and air conditioning, and a kitchenette, it has a window desplay facility, water fountain, front and rear signboards. Available to the proper tenant.

J.L. HARRIS & SONS cD 758-4711

A New Offering

FARMVILLE

This Horn* In Marlboro Forest Is Not Only An Attractivs Home. But It Has A Very Attractive Loan. The Qualified Buyer Can Assume The Low Interest Loan And Pay The Equity. Three Bedrooms, m Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Central Air, Oarage. $37,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-2666

RELQ

NEWOFFERINGS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-ThtBsday, November 23, lOTS-se

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with air condi tioning lor rent 922 East I4fh Street Call Frances Shirley at 752 5933

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted Call 758 3276 or 758 2219 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. all electric, storage Couples preferred. $250 per month plus deposit. Call 756 7075.

Lots For Rent

LARGE ASOBILE HOME LOT Stan tonsburg Road, between Greenville and Farmvillo 752 0856

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFPICES FOR LEASE Call Williams, 756 7815.

91 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next to Larmar /Mechanical Contrae tors. $150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plata From $75fo*f25. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

STOREA3FFICE Downtown mall A^a^hable now Mr. Lee, 756 5737,

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF MALL

160 square feet Available now Mr Lee. 756 5737, 756 2772

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOA8S Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con fact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

ISO PER AAONTH plus utilities. 3 blocks from campus Prefer non smoker. 758 3545 after 5

WANTED

94 Wanted To Buy

SA8ALL HONDA motorcycles Runn ing or not running Any condition. 756 0220

PECANS WANTED Friday. November 24 from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco. 752 1910 after 7 p.m

CORN LAND wanted In Pac tolos/Sfokes area. Will pay $40 an acre. 752 5213 alter 9 p.m

Wanted To Rent

WANT 3 BEDROOM house for three elderly women. In gcxxf lcx:ation. 752 7354

FEMALE DESIRES to share ap ment with somecwic. Call Deh 752 8668

The

flip t;

REALTOR'S

r r A| I

Carolina General tgun

Corner

^ CALL

r 756-B336

CLAHK ? BRANCH IN(. 1

See Our ADS in Classified Section

OnluK

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

{

Wants You To Meet

BETTY LITTLE HARDESTY

The Newest Member Of Our Staff

*Betty is a graduate of East Carolina University and at present Is employed as a teacher In Business Education at Greenville Christian Academy.

She is married to Sid Hardesty, formerly of Rocky Mount. The Hardestys reside at Route 3, Ayden.

Betty is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. She Invites you to call her at her home (746-3786).

f WreHereFbrYou.

Each office is independently owned and operated.

>t-

NEW

CONSTRUCTION

CONTEMPORARY

Generally mean* high cffi ciency, and this is no exception: Double-glese, super Insulation. and a convertible' room which can be used as dining room, den/study, or 4th bedroom. $47.500.

RANCH

Near CeniUewick. 23 den & fireplace; dining room; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; low Utilities. *48.900.

TUDOR

Fine floor plan: formal rooms plus den & flrepiace; 3 bedrooms, 2>A baths. 2-csr garage, 2 heatpumpe, large lot. Very well built. *54,700.

RUSTIC

Combine the beat of both: spacious, plus truly extraordinary energy-efficlency. Natural cedar, double garage, wooded lot. Call for more details. *60,900.

Ed Mayer..............756-6695

Ginger Hackett........758-0050

Chariotte Flanagan.....756-7192

Bennie Eaatwood......756-8883

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00

756-7986

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME. _

BUSINESS

INVESTMENT

OWN AND MANAGE your own profitable business. Well established business available due to retirement of owner. Property offered 1s % acre lot and new 1440 square foot building which includes extra clean

store, equipment, Inventory and

NEW LISTING IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD (1504 Hallfax>-Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick house with living room and kitchen/dining room combination. Owner says price it at $28,500 for a quick sale.

LOOKING FOR A house you can afford? This may be the one. Newly painted 5 room houM iwith 3 bedrooms. Has stqMo^Kip4| w|i%s. in-sulkn&rKAl^p^n oil hMJV)^|^tB||pK|^ryer, sfove/overr ind efngerator. Seller will pay points and closing costs. All this for only Reduced to $13,500.

COUNTRY

25,200

New oitmrtaa appntMlmmtefy 17 mile aoutb of Green-viUe. Surrounded by tarmlmnd attd uat a few neighbor. Fretbfy painted, tbfa coxy tbree bedroom baa a lot to offer for the price. 95% fitumcing available. Approximately $2000 cmab required, ft wont laat long!

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE

has foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, large yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass.

BEST BUY This house and all that goes with It is probably the best buy In Pitt County today at just $62,500. This house has everything Including a large foyer, tremendous family room with large fireplace, elevated formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2*/4 baths, room tor study, office or games several large utility rooms, 3 or 5 car car-porte, & patio. 19 x 34 toot swimming pool with 9 feet deep drin-Ing well, and large paved deck, children's play house, very large lot <167 x 217), central air provided by 4 ton unit, has storm d(x>rs, storm windows, is weather stripped and fully insulated. You'll have to see It to believe it, and it you see It, youll certainly want it.

large clientele well established over a 17 year period, plus a ^1 lovely, partially furnished, 2 room apartment just right for a ^ couple or single person. Pur-chase price may be paid over 3 or 4 year period and owner will even consider financing tor qualified person. An outstanding opportunity for the right person. Available immediately.

For additional information, call today.

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

DONT LOOK BACK and be

sorry you missed this great In- ^ Already ^

vestment opportunity, leased tor 2 years at $400 per ^ month. Attractive house with ^ central heat arid air conditioning, newly renovated with aluminum siding and completely repainted inside and outside.

3 bedrcxims, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area. large yard with several large ^ trees. Priced at just $33,900. W

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

CANDLEWICK STATES.

Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one in the living room and one In the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,000.

RIGHT ON THE WATER less ^ than an hours drive from ^

Greenville, this lot has its own

ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects into a

beautiful Pungo River only a tew

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitphen with breakfast area, 3 bdrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage $55.000.

ELEANOR ST.

Cherry Oaka contemporary. Get that contemporary youve dreamed about on apacfoua lot Including deck. IFa only 3 yean old and ready for occupancy. Tremen-doua den and bedrooma and double garage make tbia borne aoantblng apodal. Upper $60a. 7 %% loan aaaumptloul

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great rcx>m with fireplace and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, wall Insulated with thermopane windows, heated and cooled with economical heat pump. $64,500.

NEAR ALBEMARLE SOUND.

Beautiful house and 8Vi wooded acres Icxiated between Windsor and Edenton on US 17 (Ocean Highway). Property is near several golf courses, just 4 miles from Albemarle Sound and one-hour from Outer Banks. House has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 porches and 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one in living room and one in den), hardwood fl(x>rs throughout, central air conditioning and oil heat, fully, Insulated, 375 toot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camelias, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided Into 8 large lots, all with highway frontage. $85,000.

yards away. Large 100 x 194 toot

lot has dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready tor building your dream beach cottage.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

IN AYDEN (King & Fleming Streets)-1 lot-57 x 100 feet.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonsburg Road)-Only 2 lots left (100 x 200 ft. and larger).

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONDSVILLE-<S.R. 1412) 6 lots-(100 X 200 feet).

' NIQHTS AON WEEKENDS

CattwrliM CrMGli...........78S8S37

HaraidCrMCli..............T8S4818 ,

SueCrMCli.................7*8-4818

Ron Davenport.............788-81*1

Joanna HoawN..............74M

JaanTiIpp..................74000

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS

OUR OFFICE IS A MEMBER OF GREENVILLES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, AND IN THIS CAPACITY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SHOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS 'HME. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN THIS SATURDAY FROM * A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND ON SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 4 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE OR CALL US AT 758-2121. WELL DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.

KtALIUKb I

1 756-6336 J

mmmm^mmmmwm

{When Youre Ready To Buy or Sell... n

Call The Neighborhood Professionals. ?

Singapore And Its Premier^ A Real Success Story

By CHARLES BERNARD

SINGAPORE (UPl) - The 2.3 million residents ol one of the worids tiniest repu|)lics are riding a wave of prosperity unrivaled anywhere ei.se in southeast Asia.

Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kua-yew has been prodding his countrys deveiopment for I years. His iatest act to rivet world attention on the 234-square-miie island nation came several months ago. It was the announcement that his government-owned Singapore Airlines, less than 6 years in international operation, had contracted to purchase almost $900 million in aircraft and s^re parts over the next seven years from Boeing Aircraft Co. It was one of the biggest purchase orders Boeing has ever received.

Lee. who rode into power on a left-wing socialist platform in 1959. currently could be better described as a pragmatic planner, believing almost equally in socialism and free enterprise as the means of getting the most the fastest for

his people. They are confined at the tip of the Malaysian peninsula on land devoid of almost any known natural resources, depending mainly on wits and energy for survival.

While their naturally richer neighbors are still stru^ing to break out of a Third World economy, Singaporeans boast the second highest standard of living in Asia, second only to Japan at more than $2,600 a year.

Lee inherited the sleepy British colonial administration town when he was a 36-year-old lawyer in the trade union movement. He now heads the fourth busiest port in the world, the third largest refiner of the worlds oil. a growing international banking complex with a $20 billion fund and an industrial and investment climate so friendly and inviting that multi-national companies from the United States, Europe and Japan have flocked in to take advantage.

To achieve this seeming miracle Lee had first to put his homefront house in order. From

1959 to 1963 he concentrated on ('eveioping self-rule for the former British colony. Then came two years of confederation with neighboring Malaysia, wh<>se 12 million Malay-dominated population created political divisiveness and put increasing strains on Ixes ambitious plans and hopes, until , the two countries decided to go their own separate ways in 1965.

The Singapore of 1965 was a far cry from the smooth running metropolis that greets the eye in 1978. The nation, though 76 percent Chinese origin, had serious pockets of dissent from Malay and Indian minorities that still fomentt^d bloody race riots and gene -al political unrest.

The population in general was poorly educated and as many as 10.000 persons used to sleep on the citys sidewalks.

Communists dominated the labor union. Streets were littered, the polygot traffic of autos, ricksliaws and bicycles undisciplined and many city streets were under water

during the rain., season.

Against this background, Lee and the highh-edcuated and trained expes ruthlessly to overhaul Singapore.

His Political .Vction party fought its way to political dominance until to'ay it controls all 69 seats in pai liament.

Communists were driven out of unions and other walks of life, either exiled, jailed or converted to Lees doctrine of a tough, honest but progressive government.

The emphasis was on building a better nation of more productive and enlightened citizens. History and traditions are expendable items if they appear to stand in the way of material or social progress.

In 1978 the citizens, companies and institutions which fulfill requirements and guildelines laid down for them find the going comparatively easy.

Those who buck the tide in any way find themselves paying some kind of penalty ranging trom imprisonment, heavy fines, or being relegated to the

end of the line when the better things in community life are handed out.

To solve the housing problem and at the same time put teeth into his family planning policy, Lee built thousands of high-rise apartments ideal for a family with two children but crowded and uncomfortable for more. Two children families get handsome tax relief and educational benefits. Those with more children pay higher taxes and their additional offspring get no inducements for schooling or careers.

Littering in public places, an old Singapore tradition, was virtually wiped out by enforcing a $200 fine for offenders.

Lee and his government move from one self-improvement of community betterment project to another almost without letup.

Current project is a Learn to Use Your Hands As Well As Your Head campaign, emphasizing that the community needs the technically-trained even more than the more popularly sought role of the university trained white-collar

worker. Lee recently spent -more than three hours on live television during prime time to hammer home the message that the English language must be used and understood by every Singaporean.

In the so-called Two Stream system of education in the schools. Lee has decreed that subjects can also be taught in mandarin for the Chinese, alay for the Malays and tamil for Indians.

Lee refused to accept as one of the official language the more widely spoken Hokkien or any of the several Chinese dialects. His reasoning; Singapore is eventually bound to develop closer trade and cultural ties with China despite Singapores staunch anticommunist stance. When that day comes, his people will need to know mandarin.

one third from the IMited States and the rest from Japan end the European Economic Community.

There are 140 multi-national companies in .Singapore. Richard Love, vice chairman of the American Business Council of Singapore, described the island as an Asian base of operation for doing business with the world.

of increasing output,, raising productivity and sharing increased wealth fairly, then everybody in Singapore is better off for it/

Noting Singapore ranked above other countries in the region as to government stability, fewer restrictions and r'ed tape, practically no corruption and a generally progressive attitude. Love said perhaps the most impressive characteristics of the Singapore government are its pragmatism and accessibility.

By literally tailoring Singapore to fit the needs of foreign companies Lee had by the end of 1977 attracted nearly $4 billion in foreign investments"

Dr. Goh Keng Swee, deputy prime minister and Lees chief financial planner, said recently the valuable lesson we have learned from past years is that if the three major partners for progress government, labor movement and i^anagement work toward the cdmmon goal

An American Embassy study found that the Singapore government is strongly committed to maintaining a favorable investment climate for the foreseeable future. It encourages foreign direct investment by offering a package of investment incentives and restraining wage increases to keep labor competitive, efficient. It added that honest government, reasonable labor union dltitudes and relatively well educated and skilled work force combined with a welldeveloped infrastructure of transportation, communications and finance ...make Singapore exceptionally attractive to U.S. investors.

Statistically, Singapore was equally impressive in 1977, showing a gross economic growth of just under 8 percent.

SHOP

TAFT FURNITURE CO.'S

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS

STOREWIDE SALE

Save On Bedroom, Dining Room And Living Room Furniture

8 Piece French Previiicial Dining Reon Snite

By Bassett-Pecan finish. Table, 6 chairs and lighted glass

front china. R.g.$9ls.MS.l.

7 Piece Dining Room Suite

Bamboo style table and 6 caneback chairs. Pecan finish.

Reg. $1149 8.1.

7 Piece Solid Cherry Oueen Anne Dining Roen Snite

ByCochrane. Oval table & 6 Queen Anne chairs. Reg. $1300.00 Stf. wVlr

Pino Gun Cahinets

Holds 6 guns. Doors have locks.

4 Piece Cherry Dedroom Snite

By Bassett. Triple dresser and mirror, chest, cannon ball bed, and commode night stand. Reg. $1195.00 Sale

3 Piece Maple Dedroon Snite

Double dresser and mirror. 5 drawer chest, spindle bed with high foot board. Reg. $420.00 Sal.

One Early American Loveseat

Cover Is green plaid. ,,.oo s.i. I M

(Piece Pine Dedroon Suite

By Thomasvllle. Triple dresser with hutch mirror, chest J 1 00 COO on chMt, queen size cannon ball bod, door night

stand. Rg. $1995.00

One Early American Loveseat

Cover Is floral print with gren, rust and blue. Reg. $389.00 Sal. fc V

By Armstrong. Door trippio dresser and mirror door chest, panel bed and commode night stand. Rag. $680.00 Sale

499

One Group Maple Coffee Tables

Rag. $99.98 Sal. E

4 Piece French Provincial Dedroon Snite

Antique brushed white with yellow trim.

Ideal for gliTs room. Tall poster bed, double

dresser and mirror, chest and night stand.Reg. $840.00 Sale

$53900

Each

Wall Clocks

Solid wood cabinets with Westminister chimes.

Rag. $329.00 Sal.

Bentwood Rockers

With cane seat and back.

Rag. $129.00 Sal.

*229"

*88

Floor Lamps

Brass finish with silk shade.

Reg. $99.00 Sale

$5900

By Thomasvllle. Sofa, chairs and glass top tables. Qreen floral sofa and solid green chairs. Entire Qroup / & Price

One Leather Wing Dack Chair.

Chippendale wing chair. Williamsburg bl

Chippendale wing chair, Williamsburg blue

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mm.

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camera wttfa a yefiowfOter to bring out the contrast. Sudi a view is not possible with the naked eye but, using the extreme tdephoto aeons to bring out the distocted size of the sun. (AP Laseiphoto)

No Gentry Among The Mayflower Members

^HUGH A. MULLIGAN

LONDON (AP) - Capt. Christopher Jones, master of the Mayflower, regarded it as a sweet ship.

But the old salt went to his grave without ever dreaming that centuries later especially on Thanksgiving Day families would claim' with pride and passion and sometimes a touch of perjury to have been descended from the cruise roster of his 1620 voyage to the New World. No ships company, not even the Ark or the Titanic, bred such boasts of breeding.

There were 102 of them, subtracting the two who died at sea and adding the two who were born before the landing at Plymouth, and Jones gave his life for them. Rather than abandon them on that wintery New England coast, he stayed.: through the next spring, helping the colonists with the planting that brought forth that first harvest, for which they gave thanks at the first Thanksgiving.

Jones died of chills and fever a few months after

sailing back to London, another victim of that first terrible winter that left only 55 survivors to sit down to the famous first Thanksgiving dinner.

Going down the passenger list, there were no bluebloods among them. Their common bond, at a time when society was rigidly stratified, was that they came from the cottages of England, not the cattles.

Ironically, too, there were no pilgrims landing at Plymouth Rock, because the term did not come into use until the early 19th century. But there were saints, as the 41 called themselves who belonged to the Separatist church of Robert Troublechurch Browne, a famous dissenter from the Church of England. The rest of the ships company were strangers, members of the estaUished church Hired to work for and settle in the colony. Myles Standish, Priscilla Mullin and John Alden wer^ among the strangers.

There were no aristocrats, no landed gentry, no bankers, no lawyers, no

bishops, no college professors, but there were blue collar types from blacksmith to carpenter and 18 indentured servants.

In addition to the saints, there were a number of celebrated sinners. John Billington was hanged in 1630 for the blunderbuss murder of John Newcomen.

Isaac Allerton, the tailor, was forced to leave Plymouth in disgrace for shady dealings after being elected business agent.

John Cooke, 8-year-old son of the wool comber, grew up to become a church deacon in Plymouth but was deprived of office and excommunicated for turning Baptist during religious troubles.

But there were also in that famous Mayflower company wise and discreete William Brewster, John Carver of singular piety, Gov. William Bradford a commone blessing and father to them all, Samuel Fuller a great help and comforte, and Richard Warren a usefull instrumente.

REGALrSIZED ROLLING PIN - A heavy duty mill roU travds down a fintehlDg line toward a final inspection p(^ at the Wheding, West Va. idant ot Blaw-Knox Foimdaiy and Mfll Machinery Inc. Cast of special alloys, and heat

treated for maximum surface hardness, the rollers will be used to produce sheet sted strips for cars, and other consumer products. Blaw-Kdok Is a divlskm of White Consdidated Industries, Inc. (APLaserphoto)

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43Tlie Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thundy, NovembfrlS, U9lTelevision Networks Bracing For PTA Warfare

ByMARCWn^ON Associated PreiB writer

CHICAGO (AP) It might make a g<iod television series;

angry mothers fighting gargantuan "evil forces. tearful that they are corrupting children and wuiping society.

PREPARING aiALLENGE Dr. 1/niUam Young, director of the National PTA*s TV Project, conducts a training session in Chicago for a possible challenge to television license renewals. (AP Laserphoto)

Cyclist, 87, Is

Looking To 100

INSTANT. III. (AP) - He wears a leather jacket with Illinois on the back, high boots with his pants tucked into them, and a wind-shield helmet.

Tooling around on his Honda Hawk motorcycle. 87-year-old Maynard Williamson is having the time of his life.

I hope when Im 100, Ill still be driving a motorcycle, he said. I dont go over 50 mph or take any crazy chances. I feel safer with it than when I drive my car. A motorcycle makes you more alert. Its fun because you are part of the action all the time.

Williamson is a familiar sight in this north central Illinois community, cutting the breeze on rural roads on trips to county fairs, his favorite pastime.

Sometimes I meet a bunch of young motorcycle riders on the road and they usually shout: Come on and join us, pops. If I do, I tell em to take it easy, dont take any chances. And if they seem to be the reckless kind, 1 just drop out. said Williamson.

Id rather solo, anyway. I pack lunch in my saddle bags and head out. My biggest trip is 285 miles to Bloomington (Ind.) to visit a daughter. I usually make a stop at night on that one.

Williamson said he had bought his first motorcycle in

1906 and had been riding them most of the time ever since. In World War I, however, he drove officers of the U.S. Army around France and near the front lines in cars. Only took occasional rides on motorcycles they were dangerous on those rutty roads.

Williamson has two sons, four daughters, nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He has passed the thrill of motorcycling along to his sons, Glen and Deane: his grandson, Roy; and his granddaughters, Tammie and Carol. They all have motorcycles and do a lot of riding with Williamson.

Connie, mother of Tammie, 20, and Carol, 17, said, We keep close tabs on him. We want to know where and when he goes. Sometimes we are a little concerned.

Williamson, who once farmed 160 acres, says he has never had an accident with his motorcycles.

Thats more than I can say for my cars. I had quite a wreck in one of them about eight years ago. he said. I carry the names of my sons, addresses and phone numbers with me in case something should happen.

My wife died 15 years ago. She used to ride with me some. My mother rode with me until she was 78, he said. My dad didnt go for motorcycles, though.

But you can bet it wont ever Ik* on TV because the evil forces are I he three television networks.

The National Parent Teachers A,ssociation is trying to teach the mothers, and a few fathers, how to challenge the licenses of five network-owned TV stations that expire next year.

I'hey hope such action or ju.st the threat will force ABC. NBC and CBS to reduce violence and sex on television.

The stations are in Chicago, IX*troit and Cleveland. The PTA conducted seminars within the lust wi^ek in those cities to train members how to challenge brnadca.st licenses.

One angry mother (jf six, Jackie Sipple of Birmingliam, Mich., explained why she attended the Detroit seminar: My family lived in Europe for six years in the 1960s. We returned home to a different world. 1'he impact of TV on this country was incredible.

'We were naive at first, thinking petitions and letters would do some good because broadcasters are supposed to act in the public interest. The networks and stations just laughcKi at us. They felt very secur that they were so strong and we were so weak.

Now were hitting them where in hurts, at their licenses, their pocketbooks. The public does have rights. The networks arent laughing at us now, Mrs. Sipple said.

At the .seminars, members were given a guide which said. Despite the licensees rcKjuirement to meet public interests, the television industry has too often allowed greed for profit and ratings to dictate a callous attitude toward very serious public concerns.

At Detroits WXYZ-TV. an ABC station, program director Jeanne Findlater called the PTA action monstrous.

This is the first step towards government censorship, she said, adding that the PTA is setting itself up as moral guardian for people who may want to watch Charlies Angels or whatever. Theyre challenging our h'irst Amendment rights.

Dr. William Young, director of the PTA TV Project, denied this. The First Amendment prottH;ts the press because anyone can get a mimeograph machine and start a newspaper, he said. But the airwaves are limited, and controlled by very few people. So their First Amendment rights are limited.

He said the three network vice presidents for program .standards decide what goes into American homes, adding: These three men who are all white and middle-aged are totally New Yorkized or Los

AngelesiztHl. Were saying other people .should have an input.

Young said he didnt know how that extra input could be attained, bul lots of research can find the why. He said the I^As real target isnt the five stations but network programing.

The Ijest way to attack the networks is through the licenses they hold. They dont have to hold a license to be a network, but they haye to haye licenses to

own stations. he said.

The Chicago stations are NBCs WMAQ, ABCs WLS and CB.S WBBM. NBCs WKYC in Cleyeland is targeted too, as is IX'troits ABC station. WXYZ.

Young said 3,000 PTA memlx?rs have just finished a survey of prime-time TV. which will f)e compiled by January, when the Pl'A will decide if any or all of the five licenses will be challengt*d.

Young brushes aside claims that viewers are getting sex and

violence because thats what they want. "Good shows can get good ratings, too look at Little Hou.se on the Prairie and 60 Minutes. he said.

The race to finish first in the ratings is a fine madness, Young added. The network that finishes third in the ratings is still making a :I0 or 40 percent profit, but that isn't good enough, so the people at the lop get fired based on ratings, not pmgram quality.

With the exception of WX YZs

Ms. Findlater. television officials were reluctant to talk about the PTA effort. One network official said privately. How can the networks attack the PTA. motherhood and all that. It just wouldnt look

George Dessart. executive assistant general manager at CBS, said. Were not sure what theyre concerned about. But we take the position that were delighted people are taking a look at what were doing. We

don't operate in a vacuum. CBS took the lead in .supporting the PTA. We provided them with their first contribution. $3,0u thats all they would take from us.

Bud Rukeyser, vice president of NBC public relations, said. Rc*sponsible criticism of our business is something we welcome, and we have gotten that from the PTA in the past....Our stations are responsibly run and were not fearful of license challenges.

WONT PROSECUTE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Virginia county prosecutor has decided against prosecuting a woman accused of presenting a fraudulent drug prescription signed by Peter Bourne, who at the time was President Carters drug adviser.

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INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Every bull or bear market is different from the one previous but they all have 'certain

similarities. For example, virtually all bear market bottoms have characteristics easily recognizable by the average investor providing he knows

what to look for.

The market lows in 1970 and 1974 were more difficult to recognize than they could have been mainly due to the fact the

subsequent bull markets were government inspired. The expansionary monetary and fiscal policies followed during these periods bad the effect of slicing

money rales and stimulating business activity. The costs have been predictable. Higher deficits, higher inflation and a pseudo-prosperny resulted. The same may be true at the end of this bear market but there are other signs of an impending end to a decline that do not depend

on government action.

One of the more dependable signs of a market turnaround is a peaking in the interest rates. In more cases than not. money rates peak ahead of the market bottom. At times, they coincide. Usually there is a lead time of

up to several months Another characteri.stic of a market bottom is the failure of stocks or the market to go down on bad news. The market is a discounting mechanism and prices have a way of factoring in developments well ahead of

lime. Pessimism is rampant at market bottoms. The public is disenchanted with stocks. Business is generally poor and the outlook looks unpromising. Even mutual funds usually have decided to hold more cash in preference to equities.

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LOUIE'S

Center Helps Cancer Victims Cope With Death

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A place to learn to live and learn to die is what Georgetown Universitys Lombardi Cancer Research Center provides cancer victims to help them face the realities of their private traumas.

Statistics show that about two-thirds of all cancer patients die of their disease, says Dr. John Potter, administrator of the center named in honor of Vince Lomardi, the late football coach.

Last July the center dedicated a new hospice where terminal patients can spend their last days receiving pain relief, their favorite foods moral support and family and friends in a relaxed atmosphere without unnecessary and disquieting hospital trappings.

Anticipating the needs of patients at the other aid of the spectrum, the center a year ago initiated the countrys first life counselling program for child and adolescent patients expected to overcome cancer.

As youngsters survive cancer at an increasing rate, we are faced with kids who are emotionally disabled by their experiences, said Dr. Lucius Sinks, head of the centers pediatric and adolescent oncology division.

Five years after the child is cured of a malignancy, youve got an emotional cripple on your hands. We cant let that continue. These kids have to face the fact theyre going to live.

Michelle Naylon, the life counselor, finds not only the kids have problems learning to live with cancer.

Of course the kids need me, but the people theyre involved with must come to terms with the disease, too, she said in an interview.

Those people include anyone who comes in contact with the young survivors.

Potter said the pediatric and adolescent oncology division, one of about two in the U.S. was started because children and adolescents generally suffer varieties of cancer and psychological effects of the disease and treatments different from most adults.

The youngsters undergo aggressive therapy, with chemical. X-ray and surgical treatments causing exhausting, extensive and debilitatingFaculty At ConferenceECU News Bureau

Several members of the East Carolina University library science faculty participated in the recent N. C. Association of School Librarians' Work Conference in Winston-Salem.

ECUs faculty representatives included Dr. Gene l..anier, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, and faculty members Emily Boyce, William Buchanan and Carol Veitch.

Featured speakers at the event were Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jerome Melton; Mary Glenda Beeler, Miami, Fla. librarian: and State Librarian David McKay.

Members of the ECU Library Science Alumni Association also met at the work conference for a business meeting, at which two new officers were installed.

They are Brenda Lewis, librarian at Greenvilles Rose High School, who was installed as vice president-president-elect. and Martha Averett, librarian at Farmville central High School, who was officially given a directorship on the associations executive board.

Also currently serving as officers are Jane Alligood, librarian at John Small School in Washington, president, and Scottie Cox, dean of learning resources at Wayne Community College, secretary-treasurer.Hold Giioring Book Drivo

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycet-ts are sponsoring a coloring book drive.

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Star Trek, The Amazing Spiderman, and The Night Before Christmas are being sold at $3 apiece.

For more information, contact William Handley, chairman.

physical and emotional damage.

Adolescents find cancer and the necessary treatments to survive it an insult to an age that is already difficult, Sinks said.

As recently as 15 years ago cancer in kids was malignant they ail died, Sinks said. Now each year an increasing number are surviving. Its because theyre survivng that were able to identify the emotional problems that living places on these kids.

Ms. Naylon serves as liaison between the young cancer patient, his siblings, peers.

teachers, parents and doctors.

People dont know how to handle these kids, she said. They dont understand what has happened.

Sinks said the program "anticipated a need all too evident to those of us in the field.

The professionals are short of time: they cant substantially help these kids beyond the physical aspects of their cases.

Adolescents Jocelyn and Bob survived under the care of Lombardi center doctors and Ms. Naylon.

Both kids are amputees who learned to ski after surgery, Ms. Naylon said. Neither of them had tried the sport before discovering their cancers.

Not all cases end so positively.

Thre was an 11-year-old boy with muscle tumors undergoing treatment.

He didnt look any different, despite his treatments. she said. So we worked with him and his school. We thought we were making progress.

Then the boy began to fail. It was clear he was going to die.

It was the teacher we had to get over the fact the boy was

going to die; the students in hts class took it pretty well, but his teacher was really upset, Ms. Naylon said.

And the parents:

His father had a drinking problem. He used talk to his friends while drinking and say in front of the child, My boys gonna die. My sons gonna die. I had to explain that this wasnt the most reassuring thing he could do. Ms. Naylon said.

She said kids with cancer have to learn how to cope with the disease and its treatment.

Their first reaction is anger, fright, and why me? And they

never really overcome their distrust of the doctors who treat them with medication that makes them nauseous, who put them In programs that result in loss of hair, increased acne, shortened spines, amputated limbs, permanent sterility. After they learn they can talk to her. the youngsters seek Ms. Naylons emotional support. She understands them, their treatments and sees them, not only as patients, but as young people with problems to discuss.

For the majority of cancer victims, young and old, who are

facing death, the ho^ice is where there are no heroic measures to prolong life for a few minutes which will ultimately be futile any way, Potter said.

Our cancer care at home program, which is a couple of years old, calls for a special team to visit the patients in the home, Potter said. The hospice in a sense followed naturally with this.

He said the hospice proves ideal when pain control or nursing problems are unmanageable for the family and the patient wouldnt benefit appreciably from the highly

technological situation found in a hospital.

Unlike hospitals, there is no limit on the patients family and friends visiting in the hospice, beyond personal medical necessities.

Also unlike hospitals, there are staff members to sit and talk wtth patients, hold their hands, listen atKl provide what solace and moral support they can.

This is a place for dying, Potter said. This kind of care is just as important as the aggressive treatment received by the cancer victims who are still fighting for their lives.

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Science'Redesigns Bees To Increase Produc tivity

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By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL ; BATON ROUGE, Li. (UPI) In a pastoral setting .ficpieezed between a Mississippi ^iver levee and tracks of the illinois Central Railroad, federal sci^ists are trying to lireed the ideal honeybee.

* The importance of bee Research is made more ap-|>arent by a few statistics:

More than 90 crops grown in the United States depend on bees for pollination.

Alfalfa alone requires two or three cirfonies, or hives, per acre for proper seed produc

tion.

Bee colonia omtaining i4>wards of 100,000 bees are worth 20 to 40 times as much for their pollen as for the honey they produce.

-To meet the agricultural demands about 500 tons of live bees are produced tor sale each year in the United States, mostly in the South and in California.

A Louisiana legislator, promoting adoption of the bee as the state insect in 1977, put it this way, If there were no honeybees there would be no

agriculture.

But bees are relatively frail creatures with a six-week lifespan that is cut short if they are forced to use their stings. Tliey are susceptible to disease that can rapidly wipe out an entire colony. This is where the current research comes in.

Scientists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Bee Breeding Center near here are working to develop new types of bees that will live longer, be more resistant to disease, more productive and less ready to sting.

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The search led long ago to a technique for instrumental insemination of bees. I'tow the scientists are experimenting with freezing of bee ^rm to develop banks for maintaining production of the best stock.

The advantage of using selected stock would be uniformity of productivity, hopefully at above average levels, said Kenneth Tucker, one of eight scientists involved In bee research at the breeding center.

For the experimentt, the center has a bee yard with

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"There is some inbreeding degeneration, said Tucker, who is trying to devele^ a more docile bee.

We are dedicated to the premise that we want productive colonies with as little defense as possible, to maximize production and at the same time de-emphasize colony work.

The center periodically imports bees from other areas for tests, and has even experimented with Africanized bees from South America, the notorious killer bees of films and novels.

Semen from the bees was imported in the early 1960s and used to impregnate queens at the center. Tucker said. There were several successes but the tests were dropped amid reports the bees were attacking people and animals in Brazil.

If it has influenced

Louisiana stock it has been in ways other than strong colony defense, Tucker said.

One of the problems in developing a gentler bee, said Tucker, is it should not be reduced to the point that it is no longer able to defend the colony against ants or other bees.

He said the center has produced three-way hybrids that made reasonably good bees, but is still deeply involved in developing methods to reliably measure productivity and the other desireable characteristics that are sought.

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"There is the possibility that no matter how much selecting we wili do," Tucker said, we will not go beyond the capability of the bees we already know.

"As people may want to take pollen away from the bees or as pollen becomes contaminated from the environment, or as agriculture changes, as we get more highways and buildings, we need what we call a pollen substitute, said Akchiro Shimanuki. a research scientist at the Bioenvironmental Bee I.aboratory in Beltsville, Md.

One pollen substitute, made from soybean, already is available commercially. Shimanuki said his center also is testing a derivative of whey, cotton seed meal and other protein sources such as powdered milk or eggs.

Shimanuki said bees already are being threatened as former fields are turned into factories, highways and subdivisions, and mowing gives way to spraying weed killer along roadways!

We have to find ways to manipulate the populations of bees so that we can build them up faster, and build them up in areas that we couldnt otherwise use. he said. This is why we are looking at so-called substitutes.

In addition to being an irreplaceable field hand for the nations farmers the bee is increasingly valued in the United States for its honey and beeswax, and in Europe for pollen and a residue called propolis. Bee venom also is being studied as a possible source of new drugs.

Calvin Bessonet, president of Louisianas largest honey packing company, said in recent years his business has increased about 20 percent a year, partly because of a backto-nature trend and partly because of increased demands from the Middle East.

Natural food eaters prefer honey to refined sugar both for taste and health reasons. It is a regular part of the diet of Middle Easterners who cant get enough of it at home.

About 30 percent of the 2.5 million pounds of honey packaged each year by Bessonet Bee and Honey Co. goes into jars with Arabic labels.

The cosmetic industo uses a million pounds of beeswax a year in beauty aids.

Several years ago pollen tablets went on the market in Europe, promoted as an elixir for youthful vigor and selling for about $5 per hundred.

In the same category propolis, a gummy residue used to fill cracks in hives, was promoted in Scandinavian

countries as having anti biotic and regenerative qualities. It sold for about $300 a pound.

I dont believe it has any medical value, said

Shimanuki. He said no research along those lines was being done in the United States.

Shimanuki said research into the properties of bee venom probably held the most

promise, although he is not familiar wth details of any ongoing studies.

The main value of the bee, he said, still is in agriculture.

Report! ngOn Asian Study

ECU News Bureau

A study of the transition of Australia and New Zealand from colonial states to independent Commonwealth nations and why it happened will be reported to the American Historical Associations annual convention next month.

An irrational fear of Japan's militaristic expa-nionism following the Russo-Japanese war gripped the British Empires colonies in the Pacific and Far East, says East Carolina University historian Robert J. Gowen.

This "fear was heightened after Great Britain herself withdrew her fleet from the Far East and made an "alliance with Japan following Japans crushing victory over Russia at Port Arthur in 1905. The fear of Japan extended not only to Australia and New Zealand but also tp British Columbia, on Canadas Pacific coast prior to World War I, Gowen says.

The element which Gowen describes as "Japanophobia had "more effect than we realize in hastening the transition of formerly weak colonial states to autonomy. For example. Australia and New Zealand began building their own navies.

-Tbe Dtfy RcOctor, (kvwviUe, N.C.-Ttanday. Nofva^ B, UTS

Cadets Take PositionsOn Group Staff

ECX7 News Bureau

Fourteen cadet officers in Fast Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment (JW) are serving in group staff positions for the fall semester.

The cadets are taking aerospace studies courses and are involved in ROTC activities in addition to regular courses in their respective bachelors degree programs.

Upon graduation and successful completion of the AFROTC program, each cadet will be commissioned into the U. S. Air Force as a second lieutenant.

Cadet Lt. Col. James Lam-mert of Havelock is serving as cadet group commander, and Cadet Lt. Col. Rachel Elaine Butts of Snow Hill is deputy group commander.

Cadet group administration officer is Cadet Major Gregory James Mazur of Jacksonville.

Other cadet officers assuming group staff postitions are: Jonathan Svoboda of Southampton. Mass.. commander of ECUs Arnold Air Society unit; Linda Lee Fehlner of Fayetteville, inspector general for the detachment; F'rederick Jones of Jacksonville. group information officer;

Tally Edward Smith of Fayetteville. cadet operations officer; William Canuette of Kinston, personnel officer; Jeffrey Basile of Fayetteville, recruiting officer; Charlotte Franck of Jacksonville, comptroller;

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DOG CYCLISTJudge the boxer has hla own behnet and glasaee for hte favorite pastime motorcycle riding. Judge alao has his own Social Security number and his own bank ac

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BRANDON. Fla. (AP) -Wimpy, a 63-year-old hillbilly, pedals his three-wheel tricycle as much as 40 miles a day doing errands and odd jobs. But he cant get more than three blocks without someone stopping to chat or wave to him.

In the 33 years hes lived here, hes seen this small place 15 miles east of Tampa grow from dairy farms and strawberry fields to a sprawling bedroom community of commuters.

For Wimpy, however, things havent changed much over the years.

Im still an old hillbilly at heart and Im going to stay that way. too until the day I die. And thats a long way off ac

cording to his calculations. Im going to live to be 175, he grins.

Wimpys real name is Wendell Brown. Years ago a friend nicknamed him Wimpy after the cartoon character because they both loved hamburgers. The handle stuck. And today townspeople young and old still call him that.

Each morning when school is in session. Wimpy rides his bike to Yates Elementary School to greet the children.

He loves the children, and the children love him, says Betty Cook, a school crossing guard. The youngsters yell out good morning to him as they head for class.

He dresses in a flannel shirt and baggy pants and wears a baseball cap with a small pin that reads Wimpy on it. He always has a pouch of chewing tobacco which he calls his chewing gum. He throws his head back and laughs when he talks about Brandon and the good old days.

See this school and that playground? he asks. That wasnt nothing but a cow pasture when I came here. A lot of Brandon wasnt more than a cow pasture then...

Wimpy moved to Brooksville in Hernando County in 1936 from the Tennessee mountains and settled in Brandon in 1945.

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3p0E*S HOUSEHowell J. Hean^, rare book Ubrariani^ (he DhUadeiphia FYee Library, checks on restoratloo work being SMoaitleted oo a bouae atoe Edgar Allen Poe oooB lived and ;wrote snne o( bis most famous stories. The library is in durge of flie facelift for the Philadelphia house with the aid (rffadsral Sand state ftmds. (APLasopboto)

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;WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. iijAP) Unfortunately, 'parents sometimes treat death |lSe sex a no-no, not a >((j|^cussable subject, says a jPHirdue University family joeunselor who advises it is :Hlalthier to bring the subject I'So the open.

^ Some children never say ^anything or show signs of pief, says Professor Wallace sISnton of the School of Con-|4||mer and Family Sciences. It *ijay be that in some way a child 'has decided that he cant talk ^jftout death. Parents in this j3|uation may initiate the .(^bject and indicate that he can ^taik about it.

J iSPart of the difficulty, says the j<-ector pf the Marriage and Amily Counseling Center, is omt adults havent sorted out ^Aeir own feelings about death thus may evade the subject gloss over its reality, j "^me anxiety about death on part of children is typical, 5ys Denton, who suggests that matter-of-fact straight-j Jrward treatment of questions -^lathe best approach.

15Initially the child is not filled i{Pth the morbidity of death as fe adults, he points out. : YOont say things such as they -Save gone to sleep since it jfiuses fear in the child, who is {Jraid to go to sleep for fear he Rlightnot awaken.

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People who operate out of religious orientation can have some meaningful explanation, such as theyve gone to Heaven. However, an explanation such as Jesus loved him so much he took him to live with him should be avoided. A child fears the latter statement, believing that Jesus might want him also.

Denton says that when a close friend or relative dies, a child should be able to be with a person to whom he feels close.

Theres sometimes a temptation to ship children off to a relatives or a friends house, and sometimes it is advisable. he says. But this increases the childs anxiety. Generally it is better for the child to remain with the family and be a part of the whole process. ____

Denton says that a childs major concern, perhaps triggered by the death of a grandparent, is fear of a parents death an<J the worry, Wholl take care of me? For this reason, a child needs to be with people he feels close to for security and the knowledge that he will be cared for.

It should be remembered, Denton notes, that a child as well as an adult should be able to express grief. Research shows that unexpressed grief has a negative effect.

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mild & TENDER .

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WITH COUPON AND DOZEN ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 25 AT A&P IN

#664

A&P COUPON

GREENVILLE, N.C

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFEES

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 25 AT A&P IN

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ANN MCE

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

^ GAL. CTN.

#906

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 25 AT A&P IN ^ ^

-nwDUyltoflector. Gnmnrflle. N.C.-11iurwtay, NomnberSS, If

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 30-Novcmber 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Milton Bnrretl. Howard Circle, ridinci a bicycle upon a public mall, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

L B Ballard, Wasbinqlon Street, driv incj under the inlluence. voluntary dismissal

Jcllrey Allan Biqqs, Williamston, possession of mariiuana, 525 and cost Robert Latia Blalock, Hampton Virqinia, I0o blood alcohol content, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol $tOO and cost, surrender operators license, reckless drivmq and stop siqn violation, voluntray dismissal.

Emma Vines Blow, Bell Arthur, simple assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment 01 cost

Edward Coward, Kmsloo, reckless driv inq, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol 5100 and COSI William Davis. Bonnar Lane, trespass, 30 days lail suspended on payment ol cost and 510 rcsli lotion.

Tracy Norwood Fmch, Avery Street, drivinq under the inlluence, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators license Brenda Marie Fleetwood, Rich Square, speedinq 15 days iail suspended on pay mcnt ol 550 and cost, surrender operators license

Willie Earl Freeman, Farmville, unauthoritc-d use ol a conveyance, 24 mon Ihs lail, drivinq while license revoked and lad to stop at scene ol accident, 24 months lad, assault on a lmale, 24 months iail Franklin Deland Grooms. Tanqlewood. exceedinq s<ilo speed, 5 days iail suspend ed on payment ol 515 and cost Philip Branch Goodson, Rosewood Drive, stop siqn violation, voluntary dismissal

Jasper Hardy. Rt 3, Greenville, allow person under influence to drive, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Thomas House III, East Tenth Street, exceedinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspended on payment of 510 and cost.

Carol Lynn Jones, Flemminq Hall, speedinq, 5 days lail suspended on pay tnentol 55 and cost Elizabeth P Jones, South Mills, wor thiess check (two counts), 20 days iail suspended on payment ol cost and check in each case, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Elizabeth Collier Mann, Country Club Drive, exceedinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost Evelyn Gaynor Milne, East Sixth Street, speedinq, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost Joseph Hodqe Mims II, Jones Dorm, ex cccdinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Perry Earl Murphy, stop siqn violation,

5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost.

Talmadqo Neal, Jr , Winlerville, follow inq loo close, cost Julian Randolph Norvell, Winterville, exceedinq sale speed. 5 days iail suspend ed on payment ol cost Lloyd Lawson Osborne, Washinqton,

N C , speedinq, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Virqil Aaron Pilqrecn, Washinqton, lail to dim hcadliqhts, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Bernice Lelan Roqerson, Williamston, possession ol mariiuana, 525 and cost Theda Sallo, Manhattcn Avenue, ride bike upon public mall, 5 days iail suspend ed on payment ol cost John T Sheppard, Rl I, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Ralph Edward Sherrod. Route 6, qreen ville, drivinq under the influence, 60 days lail suspended on payment ol 5250 and cost, surrender operators license Benny Ralph Smith, Farmville, ex ccodinq sale speed. 5 days iail suspended on payment ol SISand cost.

Ronald Robert Stewart. Charlotte, ox coodinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost Clennel Streeter. Route I, Greenville, trespassinq. verdict not quilty Kenneth Earl Vanderburq, Ernell Street, exceedinq sate speed, 5 days suspended on payment ol 510 and cost.

Donald Ray Williams, Wesi Filth Street, ridinq bike upon a public mall, voluntary dismissal,

Kenneth Earl Ross, New Bern, speedinq,

5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 .indcost

Euqenc Stokes, Summit Street, wor thiess check (two counts), 20 days iail suspended on payment ol cost and check in cachease

William Earl Andrews, Robersonville, exceedinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspend cd on payment ol 55 and cost James Arthur Johnson, Route 6, Green ville, assault with deadly weapon, motion to dismiss at close ol states evidence is allowed,

Bobby Earl Buck, Grimesland, ex coedinq sale speed. 5 days iail suspended on payment of $5 and cost William Henry Carraway, Atlantic Beach, exceedinq sale speed, 55 and cost James D. Elks, Rt, 8, Greenville, public drunk (two counts), 2 days iail in each case

Charles T Glover, Villaqe Green Apts., worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Estelle Hice, Brownlea Drive, possession ol druq and lorqery, 4 counts, no probable cause found Susan Estelle Hice, Brownlea Drive, break inq, cnterinq and larceny, no pro bable cause found James Robert Not Heel, Vaiiceboro, ex ccodinq sate speed, 5 days |ail suspended on payment of 55 and cost Bcihcl Edwards Parkin, 2nd Street, stop liqhl violation. 5 days iail suspended on payment of 55 and cos),

Beulah Smith, W Conley St., worthless check, not quilty David E Tyson, Rt I, Greenville, wor thiess chock, 20 days iail suspended on paymentol cost and check Walter Ji^nior Wallace, Ayden, lail to have 96 hr pass lor dealer's plates, 5 days iail suspended on payment 0155 and cost,

Daniel W Webb, Tarboro, shopliltinq, voluntary dismissal Alma Freeman, Winterville. worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara W Ross, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Grady Slocks, Ayden, public drunk (two counts), 2 days iail in each case,

William Richard Arnold, Edqcwood Trailer Pk . drivinq under the inlluence 2nd ollense, 60 days iail suspended on pay mont ol 5400 and cost, surrender operators license

Donita Jane Art, Kinston, speedinq, 5 days iail suspended on payment of 55 and

cost

Kevin Lonnell Barrow, Plymouth, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Lee Battle, Route 5, Greenville, no operators license, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Willie Ray Beasley, Sunberry, N.C., trespassinq. 30 days iail suspended on pay mcnt ol cost Robert Steward Beddard. Snow HIM, reckless dnvmq, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost Jay Waller Bretnall. Jones Dorm, shopliltinq, 20 days iail suspended on pay meni of 550 and cost Stephen Paul Buchner, Villaqe Green Apts , stop liqht violation, 5 days iail suspended on payment of 55 and cost Miriam Caplan. Wilminqlon, speedinq, 5 days lail suspended on payment ol 55 and cost

Gerald Corbett, Ayden, worthless check (two counts), 10 days iail suspended on payment ol cost and check in each case

Paula Harrell Cowell, Grilton, speeding. 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost.

William Guy Cross Jr , Shady Acres, (ail to keep headlamps in working condition. 5 clays iail suspended on payment of cost Tyron Davis, Rl 6, Greenville, trespass ing, 30 days iail suspcndcxt on payment ol 520 and cost Reuben Arlht'r Doiron. Grillen, drivinq felt ol center. 10 days iail suspended on payment ol 515 and cost Janet While Gaskins, Ayden, exceedinq sale speed, 5 days iail suspended on pay menI ol 55 and cost Barton Stuart Grccnc, Hillside Drive, in spection violation. Sdays iail suspended on payment ol cost Allen Ray Grover, Raleigh, speedinq. 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Betty Hardison, Bethel, iniury to real and personal property, motion to dismiss IS allowed

Lloyd Rodney Hill, Ayden, driving under the inlluence, voluntary dismissal Robert Edward Huxhold Jr., Raleigh, driving under inlluence and expired operators license, 60 days iail suspended on payment of 5100 and cost, surrender operators license, slop liqht violation, I days iail suspended on payment ol 55 and cost

James Clarence Johnson, Chocowinily, sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Waller Darrell King Sr , Rl 5, Green ville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Gary Dcwaync Lancaster, Grimesland, allow person with no operators license to drive, voluntary dismissal Brian Franklm Lee. Dunn, N C . speeding, 5 days (ail suspended on pay mentol cost Thomas D Legqell, Amilyville, NY, driving under inlluence, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators I icensc Randal Dale Manning. Kcniand Manor Tr Pk.. speeding, 5 days iail suspended on-payment ol cost.

Kevin Patrick McCouni, Huntersville, noise violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edmund L Murphy. Highland Park, lail to lag deer, 10 days ail suspended on pay mcnt ol 525 and cost Paul A Nilscn. Hubert, N C , stop siqn violation, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Pcadcn, Falkland, larceny, voluntary dismissal, drivinq under the in lluencc, 60days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Gregory Duncan Pinqston, OakmonI Square Apts , noise violation, voluntary dismissal

Johnnie Pittman, Kinston, littering, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost.

Jcllrey Schleikcr, Powell 51, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed Joyce Marie Smith, P O Box 2034, no operators license and stop liqhl violation, 5 days lail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost.

Jesse Spellman Jr , W 14th SI, disorder ly conduct, I day iail Jimmie Lee Ward, Rl., 5 Greenville, financial responsibility violation, display liclitous license plate, 20days iail suspend ed on payment ot SISand cost.

Randall Justice Williams, Raleigh, ridinq bike on public mall, voluntary dismissal

Eddie Jethro Wynn, Kinston, safe move ment violation, motion to dismiss is allow ed, .

Michael Thomas Baker, Farmville, reckless drivinq, voluntary dismissal.

Blancy Barnes, Farmville. trespass, 10 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

Charles Edward Boklaqe, Chapel Hill, exceeding sate speed, 5 days iail suspend ed on payment ol cost Michael Travis Allen. Rl. I, Greenville, shopliltinq. voluntary dismissal John Frank Butts, Jr , Hampstead, N C , exceedinq reasonable speed, voluntary dismissal

James Allen Caylon, Farmville, linan cial responsibility violation, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost Annie Moore Creech, Ayden, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol cost.

Robert Lee Crocker, Farmville, speeding, dismissed lor failure to pro secute.

Robert Lee Drake, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to commit serious iniury, 60 days iail, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit serious iniury. 60 days iail at expiration of above sonlence, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Duncan, Fountain, worthless check, volunlarydismissal Odell Edwards Jr., Walstonburq, allow unlicensed person to drive, voluntary dismissal.

William Elhsi Farmville, trespass, volunlarydismissal.

Gregory Wayne Forrest, Ayoen, speedinq, 5 days iail suspended on pay mont of 510 and cost.

Patrick Eucienc Griggs. Farmville, ex cecding reasonable speed, voliintarv/

dismissal

Thomas Earl Harris, Ayden, improper equipment, 5 days iail suspended on pay mentol 510 and cost Bruce Cordell Hill, Chapel Hill, spivdinq, dismissed for failure to pro secute.

Herbert Hmes, Farmville, trespass, IS (lays iail suspended on payment ol cost AHx-rt Donald Joyner, jr., Farmville, speeding, dismissed for failure lo pro y.'cufc.

Lc-onard Arthur Langley, Rl I. Green ville. no operators license, X days iail suspended on payment of 510 and cost Leonard Langley, Rt I, Greenville, trespass. 30 days iail suspended on pay ment ol cost, communicating throats, not guilty

Kenneth Leroy Lindell, Fayetteville, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on pay mentol cost.

Wesley Allen Linos, Washinqton, N.C., possession ol mariiuana, verdict not guil ly

Wilham Randy Moore, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William R. /Vtoore, Farmville, forcible trespass, 30 days iail suspended on pay mentol 525 and cost Charles LaFayctte Nethercutt Jr., Farmville, lettering, voluntary dismissal.

Nathaniel Norris Jr , Farmville, 5 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost.

Otis Lee Oakley Jr , Farmville, posses sionol mariiuana, 525 andcost R. C Parker, Farmville, assault on a lemale, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Payton, W. Fourteenth St., sp.edinq, 5 days iail suspended on pay mentol 515 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Phillips. Rl. 4, Greenville, pedestrian failing to yield lo oncoming Irallic, dismiss lor failure to prosecute.

Raymond Phillips, Jr., Farmville, aban clonmeni and bon supporh voluntary dismissal

Richard Wayne Pope. Dunn, possession stolen gckxis. no probable cause found.

Billy Potter. Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol cost.

Marilyn Dailey Rogers, Mill St., drivinq under influence, 60 days iail suspended on paymcnl ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators license Marilyn Rogers. Farmville, public drunk, 5daysiail suspended on payment ol cost.

Curtis Marshall Smith, Camp Lciuene, larceny, 20 days iail suspended on pay meni ol cost and 515 reslitiution.

Willie Somerville, Farmville, com municating threats, not quilty.

Richard LcoSoriano, Elizabeth St., possession of controlled substance. 525 and cost

James Louis Staton, Fountain, posses Sion ol controlled substance, dismiss at c lose ol stales evidence.

Joe Shackleford, Farmville, no operators license. 30 days iail suspended on payment ol 510 and cost Harvey Lee Tripp, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal Samuel Stephen Turner, Irving Texas, driving under the influence, 60 days iail suspended on payment ol 5100 and Cost, surrender operators license.

James Ray Tyson, Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal, littering, 5 days lail suspended on payment ol cost Michael Erie Wawrzymak, Syvansboro, driving under the influence, 60 days ail suspended on payment ol 5100 and cost Raymond Melvin Whitehurst, Chocowinily, possession ol marijuana, 525 and cost

Avance Williams, Farmville, drivinq under the inlluence, 60 days iail Lacy Williams, Farmville, abandon ment/nonsupport. 6 months suspended on payment ol cost, 525 per week support.

John Willie Worthington, Snow Hill, public drunk, Volunlarydismissal.

Gary Dixon Honeycutt, Dunn, possess stolen ooods, no probable cause found.

Jimmy Garris, Chipaway Drive, assault S. battery, not guilty Billy Gouras, Sherwood Greens, assault With a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Armid Edward Allen Jr., Farmville, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on pay men! of 525 and cost Jacqueline D. Harris. Fletcher Hall, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on p.iymcnl ol cost and check.

Grover Lee Hawkins, Washington, N.C., bastardy and nonsupport, 6 months iail suspended upon payment ol cost, 525 per week support William Sheppard. Pitt St, assault & battery, voluntary dismissal Dennis James Singleton, Tarboro, assault & battery, not quilty.

Jell Singleton, Chipaway Drive, trespassinq. not quilty Eldon Ray Strickland, Dudley, N.C., in lorferrinq with telephone line, 30 days jail, attempt breakihq and entering, not guilty, damacie lo real property, 30 days iail, communicating threats, 30 days jail, and injury to personal property, verdict not guilty

William Ray Sutton. Homestead Trailer Pk , larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Wayne Tripp, Allen St, simple af Iray, 10 days jail suspended) on payment of cost

Phyllis Wainwriqhl, Rl. 2 Greenville, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on pay ment of 525 and cost Jellery Robert Whisnant, Ashboro, ob lamed property with intent to defraud, 10 Cays jail suspended on payment ol cost.

Jimmy Lee Williams, Norcolt Circle, cheat and defraud (two counts), voluntary dismissal

Alton Ray Thomas, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon with intent lo commit serious.injury, not quilty.

JmUR_

HOLIDAY FAVORITES NOW IN SUPPLY

FRUIT CAKE MIX, NUTS. CANDIES, FRESH FRUIT.

USDA INSPECTED GRADE A

FRYERS

FCARS ASSASSINATION - Wanda JaimM, hokltn a piloto

of ber 800 Tom, 12, dalmed Tuesday that there are Peopka

hit squads scattered around the country plannl^ nn^ those who brote away from the cult of Rev. Jim JoM

Joimeon Is a former cult member and fears her son, whose custo^ had been turned over to the Peoples Temple, may

have been poisoned In Guyana. (AP Laaeipboto)

S TV SUPER VALUE" ON COLOR TV!

RCA 19*WuXlz100 color TV 1th new.100% solid stale He chassis

MOSIIFI443

SUPER

VALUE

PRICED

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

ArDEN TJ C

gween^ulf NC

WHOLE

LB.

CUTUP

PAN READY ...Lb.

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24 AND NOV. 25,1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FRESH, LEAN

PORK

CHOPS

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

n.19

FRESH, LEAN PORK

SPARE RIBS

|09

RUTABAGAS

FRESH, RED

GRAPES

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

CENTER RIB

12 OZ. PKG.

BONE IN LB.

BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

RIB STEAK

*1.69

2.19

PORK CHOPS

^ _ '/4 LOIN LB.

^ M.39 M.19

HEAVY WESTERN BEEFSTEER

RIB EYE STEAK

*2.99

Boneless Lb.

STAR FOODS

CHICKEN SALAD o, .

PIMENTO ....

CHE

TO/UATOES

GIBB'S

PORK N' BEANS

4 ^ *1.00

PIUSBURY READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

SAUER'S

1SOZ.

CAN

BLACK

PEPPER

3 0Z. BOX

PILLSBURYPLUS

18 OZ. BOX

CAKE MIX

CHUNKINC

CHICKEN, BEEF OR

PEPPER ORIENTAL CHOW MEIN

* <1

L y I

42 Ox. I Con I

RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE 59^

tima----

<^5 LB. BAG

Ploln Or SoK Rising

ZESTA

lALTTNES

ILb.

Box

59^

MAXWELL HOUSED

COFFEE

MINUTE MAID

FOOOLAND

24 Ox. Bottles

WESSON OIL

42 Ox.

PUREX

HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

25 Lb.

CHEESE

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX

CHATHAM

DOGFOOD

*2.99

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

AUNTJeMIMA

PANCAKE IS 00$ SYRUP itSiTT

II OZ.

.SM.

LEMONADE

FROZEN FOODS

IDA TREET

DULANYMIXH)

MINUTE MAID PINK

LEMONADE

Pa'S

VEGETABLES

1414 Chorios Blvd.

MwvHMm MM.-ThMS. AJS. To S PJM. Fri. a Set. AJM. T* SiSS PJH. *-Tti4tnSi

^OODLAilD

Weat End Shopping Center

OSAJW.TOSPJII.

0|wliiiiS|| 1-7 PJM.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,N.lX New Drugs Must Be

Thoroughly Tested

: IhaveUglibloodpnMK.

Wtth pflls, tt hu bera nder > control, ezcqit tiiat the lower . onmber does oot retpood wefl.

: It if ibont 100. Tve rend nbont : a new drug which m^t he^,

bat it win lot be rdied for

two yean, b it pooaiUe to - yotaBteerandbeagniBeaidg?

: - Mr. PJt, Pa.

Dear Mr. hi.:

t There are a number of drugs I adiidi are being investigated at the presoit time for greater ; control of hi^ blood pressure, l bese drugs are not essen-

tially aimed at only the lower (diastolic) isressure. Rather,

-are (hey meant to contnd ttie ; total problem of hypertension.

Now, about being a guinea pig. I know that you feel a rightful sense of urgency apout any new drug that bolds %th great hope f-a persmal problem. Yet, you must saalize that rigid rules of the Food and Drug Administration must be strictly adhered to. It sometimes takes flve or more yean before a new drug b released -for the general market. Fteliminary studies are first Mne on experimental animals. It is only afto* a drug meeb all the safety requirements that further studies are made on humans in order to be sure that these potent drugs do not have any uneiqiected toxic effects.

In the meantime, be content that there are so many ex-cllent drugs diat are now aeailabie for the control of high blood pressure. I suggest, too, that you concentrate on your general well-being rather than on the lower number.

My daughter wm contact lenses. Seme of her friends dtfferent colored Imses for different occasbos. How do yon fed about timu

one cdor to another? Can any harmcomeof it? Mrs. T.D., Ind.

Dear Mrs. D.:

Although I do not believe that there is any danger to health in using different colored lenses on different occasions, tiiere b but one danger... to your podtettxxdL Contact lenses are an excellent advance in modem medicine. They are invaluaUe for peqpb who have had certain types of surgery and for ttie control of some types of eye proUems. They are an excellent cosmetic substitute for eye glasses and may, in some instances, be safer. I really do not believe that dianging oi lenses merdy to alter die cdm* of the ^ ba sensibb iitUization of the basic reas(Mis for the creation of these lenses.

* * *

Whenever I ose ahair dye or hair qway, I notice I get sevnre ttdihig of the ears. Do yon thlak theres any retatiMuh^) between the two? bOss V.F., Tenn.

Dear Miss F.:

Youve made an excellmt diagnosis." There is, indeed, such a rebtkmdiip. Tty udng (H'dinary cotton or ear plugs next time you use the sftay. You may find that ^ b ^ answer to your problem.

* *

OR. COLEMAN Mtoomw lattar* from rtMan. PImm writ# t# Mm In car# o( this n#wtp#pr.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Anti-Theft Plan Runs Into Snag

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -KSt. Cloud police hoped to ppevent thefts by loaning engravers to residents who Could mark their private property with special ID numbers.

The effort, however, has hit a snag. All but one of the engravers are missing, t Well, not quite missing. Just unreturned.'

i Consequently, the anti-theft program has been temporarily halted, a police spokesman said. When it resumes, police plan to require a $5 deposit for the tools.

r The department recently received a new batch of engravers, but, said the {spokesman, Were not going to put them out until theyre marked

Dog Is Homo FromWandarIng

CHULA. Mo. (AP) - Its the kind of story that would make even Lassie proud.

Uuard. a .i-year-old English sheep dog. disappeared 16 months ago. and since then, its owner had moved 225 miles across the rugged Missouri Ozarks.

Never mind. The dog somehow found its way back to Bernard Parks, 26, arriving at his masters new home, tired, dirty and 20 pounds lighter.

We were just shocked to death. said Mildred Parks, the owners mother. He probably gradually made his way home. How, I do not know, she said.

The family is gradually trimming Guards long, matted hair and nursing him back to health.

Whei Is Yow Selling

iNoSocrat rAt All?

yvhen people read about it'

! in the Classified Section

^ THE DAILY i REFLECTOR

I "Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

If you've got something to sell... well get your message acrossl And our big. readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone

752-6166

BIG STAR IS...

roni KIND of FOOD STORE!

U^. CHOICI BIfF UNDUBLADt BONBJbS

CHUCK

STEAK

$]78

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M.til10P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

LIAN

BONILIS

BIO

U.S. CHOICI MW..

^ BOLOGNA

CUBED STEAK

LB.

LIAN GaOUNO MW...K>tMfaLY CALLED.

E-IBS. oa

tmUND CHUCK

2-LBS.

MORE LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST t. $1.78

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK t. $1.88

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 25, 1978-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS

FRANKS

HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

REGULAR SLICED

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

MIX'EM or MATCH'EM

46-OZ. LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

46-OZ. RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

29-OZ. RED GATE

SLICED PEACHES

YOUR

CHOICE!

2:1

PACKER'S LABEL PtOZEN SHOESTRING

POTATOES__________

3 S *1.00

YUM-YO --------------------JsaE

SOFT-WEVE.

BATH

. TISSUE

FROZEN

PINT -ROll ROtl

59^

39^

STAR-KIST

i^mTUNA.

IN OIL

6'/i>QZ.

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS TREND DETERGENT PUREX BLEACH PRESERVE BREYER'S YOGURT

FARM CHARM (REGULAI a LOW FAT)

COHAGE CHEESE..

CHEER

$] 19

DETERGENT 49-oz. pkg.

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

HALF GALLON

SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$2^9

y ^

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

C m cor 5 m r

.^$069

BAG

TTIIS WEEK'S DOLLAR-SAVER COUPON

i DoUar-SaarcrCoi5XM\ \

Reg. $16.95. \ TWs week only $2.00 Off! $14.95 with coupon. I

^-^COOKVitfLRE

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

TwiwBjiuytor QiWBvlIle, N.C.-Tbundy. November 9IlHaxwell

J rURISIITUWCMAXWELL FURNITURES ANNUALAFTER

w! ^ Vl

illiiIKIaxwell

PURNITURK

U4QrMnvtlfBlvd. QrtMViHt.N.C. 27134 Open 1A.M. UntHSP.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday NIghtaUntH 9.

Phono 78R142 Convoniant Cradit Tormt Froo0oNvoryA8ot*Up Hugo Soioction Compotniva Prieoa

3WA'

Kj-lvllil. ^ ^

M,000 INSTANT CREDIT

I You may qualify for *1.000 Inatant orodH I

I Ifyouhavoontonhoaa carda: I

IfMASTEB CHARGE *VI8A AMERICAN EXPI8|#

Th Dally Raflaclor f Slwpfwrt GuMa - Wadraiday. Novtmbar 22, mi

Tlw MIy Raftector * Slwpiwrt Guide -1

iv, Nevember H Wl

Sheared cotton^yester terry towels in merry Christmas designs. t6x26-ln.

APPUQUEO nilGERTIP TOWELS

JS7

Our Rg.

1.97^

SavwMow

embroidered appliques enhance soft cotton/polyester terry. I2x18-in.

Tht Daily RefhKlor li Shopptn Guide - WtdfWiday, Nommbtr 22, mi

MENS KNIT UNDERWEAR

Our Reg. 4.38 Our Rog. 3.97

MENS DRESS JEANS

Soft, absorbent Kodel* polyester/cotton ... superb blend for comfort, long wear and good fit. Short-sleeved tee-shirts or elastic waistband briefs. In packages of three.

Our 3.48 Boys Teeor Briefs, Pkg. of 3,2.97

MM KMH Nk. TM

Our Reg. 10.97

His fa\^te casual jeans styled for dressier times. Fit great, look great in texturized woven polyester... are wrinkle-resistant, machine-wash and dry. Comfortable mature cut. flared hemmed bottom, belt loops. In solid colors.

MENS SPORT SHIRTS JR. BOYS SHIRTS

THERMAL-LOOK KNITS

Our Reg. 5.66

^88 2

Our Reg. 4.97

^44

Quality detailing: top stitch- Styles in prints or solid colors. Boys' long-sleeved acrylic

mg, back yoke, back pleats. Polyester/cotton. 4-7. crew shirts with a thermal-

-tr/cotton.r--------- - ----

Polyester/cotton.Save now. Our 4.97 Bigger Boys, 3.97 look. Contrasting trim.

MENS PAJAMAS

Our Reg. 6.87

MENS, BOYS CAPS

BOYS JEANS

Warm hockw caps in Orlor sporty colors.

Our Reg. 6.97

PAIR

Warm ho^ caps in prion* Durable 12-oz. oottondenim.

i/polyester flannel.

PAIR

2-02.00__________

Flared leg. Regular, slim.

Save 9.97 Pr

MENS INSUUTED TEXAS STEER' BOOTS

Our Reg. 32.97

The tough ones... naturally of gerjuine leather and fully insulated against the cold. With padded collar and cushioned insole for your comfort and Vibram sole for durability. Shape-retaining Goodyear welt construction adds extra support and a longer wear-life, while the steel shank provides arch support. Truly a pair of boots that will do the job for you. In rich amber color.

Til* Miy Raftoclor Shoppv* Ouidt-

ra,m

Vtnyl bag folds, zips into small, flat case, unfolds to larger size. Our Reg. 15.07, Qadget ....

COMPACT ELECTROMC MINOLTA* CAMERA

RINGERS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10:00 CLOSED SUNDAY

DANCERELU

Push magic crown, she dances like a real ballerina!

FUZZY

3arber and beauty shop. Pump-out Play Doh hair.

Sale Price

FASHION BARSIE

Changes poses with remote control camera. Shop now.

12\^-IN. SNUGGLES

Just pull string, she cuddles like real baby!

TALKING PHONE

Bugs Bunny Sale Price See n Say phone. Just dial a picture.

I2?7

S-T-R-E-T-C-H TOYS

Your ^ OA

Choice

^ Sale Price

Stretch Armstrong and Stretch thfiH stretch over 4. Squish, scrunch, tie in knots; they II return to shape ready for any wild position.

13-HICH TRWE W RED, WHin 1-AMERICAN RAMO tWtfiOH

North Pole Memo: Santa knows that a trike under the tree is sure to delight any child this Christmas.

Fli Engin RM stM. 35 Hs RotM Edgas, Pundur Proof Tire.

75*

DIGITAL ALARM DIGITRON CLOCK WALNUT-GRAIN AURMI4~i /<#?fMENS, CHILDRENS WATCHES

Our Rg.

14.97

Distinctive case styling with a selection of .dial colors. Metal band, dasp dosure.

- aw ir.9f

digitalal^clock, Electronic digital dock with L.E.D. Solid state digital

readout. Push green digitron display. Push alarm clock with automatic

rois,8rK)oze alarm, button. Snooze alEum. dimmer Eutd snooze alsum.FAMILY BIRTHSTONE RINGS

Our Reg.

11.97

Channel rings in sterling silver or sterling goid tone. Each additional stone $2.

TI 0Hy Rlior *1 Slioppw^ OuW - W*dnMdv. NOntr a, if

.11 DHifiitii. a

Has AM/CB receiver and CB transmitter with separate, portable transceiver. Has Morse Code key. Shop now.

U bsttarM*. not inchxtad

WALKIE TALKIE JQ88

100 MW, 2-channel transceiver* has call-signal switch. Channel 14-crystaiis installed.

*Mly not InctuM

Kmart-units, with Morse code button, have 8-section telescopic antenna, strap.

-Net IncKidM

Wake to music or alarm! AM/FM L.E.D.* radio has lighted dial, slide rule tuning.

*LI(M EfflMIng Otodt

Plays 33 or 45 records!Solid-state amplifier and manual tubular tone arm.

. Tape Counter with 88.74 Reset ButtonAM/FM/MPX STEREO PORTABLE CASSEHE 8-TRACK STEREO CASSEHE RECOROER TAPE RECOROER WITH AM/FM RADIO

K mart' 6-QUART SLOW COOKER

TOASTER-OVEN-

AND-RROILERgg74 2197 S497 IJ47 J477

Recorder/player with 3-way pr^er, 2 built-in condenser microphones, slide rule dial.

BMarlm not includad

5-push button functions, slide volume control, automatic stop and level control.

FM L.E.D.* stereo light. 2-Pack 90-Min. Blank 8-Track Tapes ..2J27

-U|M EaiiWng no*

'Garden Pattern" cooker, removable liner for serving. Glass top; Hi-Lo settings.

Extra-large for 9 cakes or pies. Up-front controls,

a-largc i. Up chrome broil tray.

Adult SIM Shown...12JS

MENS PLAID SHIRT-JACKET

Our Rg. 13.97

//*

Warm shirt-style jacket in bold red-and-black plaid. 2 roomy slash pockets, zip-front styiing.

2-PC. NYLON WARM-UP SUITS

ChUdrun' Sizt Adult SIzet

Rug.

12^%

Reg.

_ .-.ww 15.88

Striped and ready for action. Zip-front jacket, with zippered pockets, top zip-leg pants. Colors.

Ttw Doll V Rfllor a Shoppw* Gukte - WwJnetday, Nowtmbw a 1*71

SHIRtS DESIGNED FOR SPOR^

Our Reg. 5.97

V-neck, no-iron favorites at savings! Nylon mesh shirt with full-cut sleeves. Also polyester unisex shirts with raglan sleeves. Adult sizes.

PUUR UNISEX SHORTS

Our Rg. 3.88

Styled for the sports-active person. No-iron nylon shorts with rubberized waistband for a comfort^le fit that stretches for you.

REMINGTON' 870SHOTGUN*

Fine quality pump-action 12-ga. shotgun is chambered for 2% shotshells. A gift idea for any hunter.

*177

CBC^ SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN*

Single-barrel gun with automatic ejector and walnut-finished stock. Choose 12-20- or 410-gauge.Save.

KNIT CAP OR FACE MASK

Our Reg. 2.97-3.88 Your Choice

SKI GLOVES 4-PLAYER SET 2" 3-

Warmth is yours for the winter. Colorful acrylic a aa .

pompon or heavy. puHover cowhkte leathw vilth v^yl pSddies hardwSdS jacquard face mask with protective nose piece, knuewa, reinforced palm. les. 2 posts.net and 2 bails.

DARTS/BOARD ^88

Our Rug. 4.96

WRIST SUNGSHOT

247

Our Rug. 2.96

C0 AIR PISTOL

Our ^0.

For the entire family. 17" Board with 2-color plastic dividers, 6 official darts.

Up to SO-Lb. pull! Latex tubing with leather pouch and cushioned forearm support.

WOOD GUN RACK

447

Our Rug. 5.47

Pistol with 16 super BB capacity, adjustable rear sight and contour grip.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

STEEL BELTED RAOUL IMHITEWAIIS

Our Reg. 42.88 AR78X13

"SSiciT NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATIOI

Quality hardwood with walnut finish. Felt-lined grooves hold 3 guns. Save.

I'/iim

Plus 1.87 F.E.T. Each

V Radial Tire Traction

V Radial Tire Mileage

mwTM MORia - M TRME-a REqamEi

YOUR

CHOICE

BAHERY

Our Reg. 46.88 Wth Exchange Maintenance free. Seal-ed. calcium-lead con-structed battery never needs water. Sizes lor lYlth

ZI$

16.

4ILE

U.l

tITIsIS

4f$$

3089

7 to

CI7laU

4S.M

3088

3 1*

IRTIsM

4BII

38J8

340

PRTIaU

nit

3088

1 SI

OtrtaU

or;isIs

M.BB

42J8

1.76 1 1.11 i

HR7Bal

HR7lilS

$998

$999

4088

19*

3 03

LR7B.IS

47J8

L3 34

48f?

4-IMHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

I. RwMk MmW lurtiiSK

(. MmSIMtMllclliin:

T. *#Ht SrakM; IM Tat

Mac arskM Hletwr

For Moat Cars

6-CYUNOER ENQME TUNE-UP

SsrviCM Includa: Inilill nswmalor brand plugi: naw K mart braixl poinu. rotor.

; naw diatribulor - K marl plug

wirat: naw gaa Bltar' PCV valva: naw Ur IHtar.Adjust carburator; sat dwalt and timing. Diagnostic Engina Analysis.

4-^lnder $2 Less 9-Cylnder-B4More AC Cars - S2 More

TIN Dally RtHactorliSlMnMrtGulda-ll

Tttmt

Th II time favorite Jack-ln-ttw-eox!

Bugs Buimy, Jack or Mother Goose. Agesiy2to4.CLARKSThanl^ving

wpen Thanksgiving Day 1AM til 6PM

Z95

Kmnim-TraH Tracker

Moves like magic on its plastic playmat. #97600

1C95

Tyco CelHornia Van Road Race Set

Electric racing with 11' of track. 2 vans. #6205

6b50

Pocket FHx movie

viewer Shows 8mm color movies from sealed cassettes.

Sale ends Saturday, November 25th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

your

cholcV9l45

Mattel Love Notes Animals

Plush animals that play music when you squeeze them. Just squeeze the colored notes I their legs, hands or tummy'

1095

Max Machine by

Schaper It works by Telesonic remote control. #817

1096

Mr. Quarterback Football Passer

Lightweight football incl.#5000

Book Bara Te-A-Tale Storybooks or Preschool WbrUmoks by Whitman

lck these under your tree!

Coleco Micro Range Bake Oven Uses 100 watt bulb (not incl.) Ages 8 and up.

5.:

3-pc. lut

All vinyl constructioa

fcijp/elcii

1750

Play-Jour Capsela KC-500

Space age construction kit buiids more than 25 different models.

Milton Bradley 500-pc puzzles

Ages 8 to Adult.

TCR Jam Car Lighted Blaker Set by Ideal With 2 lighted cars. Assembly required. #3345^

Battery operated pinball rame With automatic Scor-0-Dial for instant scoring. #1651

Tuff Stuff , WheelbarrowriQ Mattel Ages2tov<

MIHon Bradley Double Nine Dragon Dominoes

55 pieces with an embossed design. #4132

2J96

Tuesday Taylor Beauty Queen by Ideal 11V2 tall with sun streaked blonde wavy hair. Ages 3 to 10.

3J9S

Parker Brothers Rhriton-200

A toy that makes toys. Incl. the Riviton HandTooi, 129 plastic shapes, reusable rubt^r rivets and rhore.

Ahrln the Aardvarfc by Kenner Ages 3 and up.

Eugene Ooli Beauty Salon Battery operated hair dryer, long hair mannequin .accessories

Energized Splderman by Remco He can ciimb, pull or lift with his motorized web climber.

Sporting Goods Specials

Radio Flyer Wagon

Heavy gauge steel construe tion with fit grip handle and semi-pneumatic rubber tires. Assembly required. #9A

Radio Staol Wagon #18 Rag. 22.95........19.95

Reg.

16.95

4.75 Regulation dart board 6 steel tipped darts. #5147

Ago Reg.

55' 2-pack Ray-o-Vac batteries

Cor D size.

2 per pack.

--------95

Crossman 760 RHIe

Pneumatic air rifle shoots BBs or 177 cal. pellets. #188778

Volt Hustler

Basketball or Jump rope wHh digital counter.

Macho Power Iso-metrlc/lsotonic Exerciser #711

Reg _ ^31,95 Hedstrom 16 sidewalk bike Features coaster brake rear wheel, nylon bearing front wheel and adjustable saddle. Converts from boys to girls model. Assembly required. #9841

teg.

^ ^---- 16.50

Hedstrom 10 tricycle

With adjustable chromed handlebars, long-wearing nylon bearing wheels and adjustable saddle. Assembly required. #3715 13 tricycle

R9-20.95 .............17.95

90*

NascowlndshMd

waslwrsotvvnt

Solvent and anti-freeze for protective use in your washer system summer or winter.

Careare for less

Retractable antenna

Digital car clock

Fits on trunk or fender. Fits under, on or

For AM, FM and CB. #SA-300

rdash.

4Z00?^

^ - 52.00 1SeO?975

Triple play 2<way FM converter

speaker Weatherproof. Converts any AM Complete with hook- radio to an AM/FM up wire. #SK-6922T receiver. #FM-10

Reg. pr.6.85 Peterson Jack stand

13to16V4high. 4000 lb. capacity.

15y86..2l^6o

Peterson car ramp

8 high. Front and rear wheel stops.

1.50.

Reg. fpr.1.95 Auxiliary light

Use anywhere! Amber or clear. MA-500, MA-501

Savings designed for the handyman

4 bench vise With built-in pipe jaws and locking swivel base. Weighs 16.5 lbs. #T40

Stanley mitre box with saw Metal base and blade guard. #85-614

Reg.

-----33.00

Park Cant-o-matic toolbox 18L X 12/2 H X 10-5/8Deep #83332

0^0

O* 59'pkg.of2 Norelco light bulbs

60, 75or 100watt. Sold in 2-packs only.

1&00

Reg. 20.00 Woodsplitter kit

Incl. 4 lb. wedge,

6 lb. woodsplitter and fact sheet about firewood. #60540

Save 4.75 on our 21-PC. socket set

aoo

SAE sizes and V* "and 3/8" drives. Chrome alloy steel. #T221

Reg.

10.75

13.00

Reg.

_ 18.00 Contemporary design chime 2-tone front door, 1-tone rear door. #C8361S

Reg.

5.65

Light demand switch

Replaces any wall switch and saves electricity. #1191, #1291.

Rpn

^MW4.50

Singie pole dimmer switch Rotary action from full off position #DR600RC.

^IPIBCE

26.00^^75

RCA Selectacolor indoor TV antenna

UHF-VHF/FM with rotator control dial. #10X808

20XX>^8%

Peerless single handle lavatory faucet

Washerless with pop-up assembly. #8620

18.502%

Peerless single handle kitchen faucet

Washerless with flexible corrugated tubing. #8200

Save now on fresh floral and solid tiers

300. ,

Pick your favorite J

floral or solid tiers ^

and relax. Both go from washer to dryer and back to your windows again with no special care!

38..............3.50 9?

Valance...........2.75 **

Sw8.............4.95

^ClA^eg.

72x90*

Snuggly blankets

80x90

Reg. 8.50 102x90^

4^^6.00 66x90 Lightweight sheet blanket

80x90

hm.7-50 :...........6.00

HibeiYiatorquHt Urge quilt

RS-22.00 ..........17.00

aoo

One great price

3 exdling patterns!

Your choice of twin or full bedspread!

1.25?%^

Brighten your kitchen for the holidays

Select perky Country Gingham or Super Vegetable" patterns.

OMictoth

^-1-10.............85*

a.^__

IMNQSr

Reg. 1.20 ...... 95*

IQiSO^do

Safari Weaver coverups In asst patterns.

44CAReg

iPW15.0072x84 Warmn cozy comforters

80x90

19.00..........15.50

Jv'

* .ifi*

Tasty treats for the holidays

PLANTERS

2<M5^^96

Kodak Colorburst 100 Instant Camera

Features automatic picture ejection and continuous focus from 3/? ft. to infinity.

Uses Kodak PR-10 Instant Film.

1M8S%

Magicflash electronic flash

For Colorburst and EK-6 Cameras or Pronto and One Step. CMforColortwfsleMf Pronto Cerners... 4.25

Plantable animals 12

spaghnum moss.

Plants not incl.

4 leaf wood plant stand

30" tall. Pots arxlplants not Incl. Assembly required. #010

Classic kitchen coordinates that mean spedat savings just for you!

tl.95?l^95

Cushioned folding chair

Folds fiat and nests.

34cardtabte

Reg. 18.50..........14.95

iW7.0(>8.50 Nostaigic oil lamps

Select from 3 styles.

Scented or unscented lempoil.......3qtsfor2.00

2JKX00a^

New uncanny Uncandles and Underwater Candles They appear to burn underwater!

Underwater candle rerois

.5.90

6.85ea.

fi^solSOO

20-pc. Ironstone Dinnerware

Set includes 4 ea. of cups, saucers, salad plates and soup bowls. In Chantilly or Sage.

Reg.

9.95

750

12-pc. Chantilly glassware set

Set includes 4 ea of 6 02. juice, 12/2 0z. tumblers and 17oz. ice tea glasses.

701% 8-95

and 9.95 ae Ovenproof Pyiex

Bake-Around bread baker or asst. Bake in a Basket casseroles.

2.003^'

Great gift ideas!

Chip 'n dip sets,

Pagoda jar sets, coasters, crystal egg plates and more!

7-pc. Chantilly cookware set

Includes 1-gt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans.

5-qt. dutch oven (cover also fits skillet) and 10 open skillet.

Timesan^ers for sale!

yrrrrr.-

16.S5

29^

Hamilton Beach 7-speed Wearever Popcorn Waring Can Opener

blender 5 V2 cup capacity. Pumper Pops corn with or Hamilton Beach

hot air not hot oil. 3-speed Hand Mixer

#72000

22.95 17.95

Sharp Super Thin Pocket Calculator

8 digit LCD FEM type. #EL8036

1200 Watt Gillette Promax Compact 2 heat settings and 2 air speeds. #9420

33.95

Sunbeam Groomer Razor 8000 Adjustable groomer. #75-249

31.95 P^'

c AA -ess Mr. CoHee

Your cost after rebate Deluxe Mr. Coffee

#MC5200

a95

165

Dazey Seal-a-Meal

Seals food in air tight cooking pouches. #5000

Oazey replacement bags Twenty-four 8x9 pouches. #7002

095

Proctor Silex 2-Slice Toaster or Steam & Dry Iron

14.95

Poilenex Massager Cushion Battery operated cushion vibrator. #MC4000

1195

The Boss 1250

2 speeds and 4 heat settings. #B12T

Rhral 31^-qt. Crock Pot

With a stoneware liner for slow even cooking. See thru glass lid.

GE electric slicing knife Compact, lightweight & well-balanced with stainless steel serrated blades.

Gillette Super Curl Easy Rolier

13 smooth rollers In 2 sizes. #9390 GHIette Perm Dryer

1200 watts of heat with a wide exhaust area for a. fast, curlier hair style at home. #9090

2|^|n Reg. pkg. of 3

JW2.75 Men's tube socks

Fits 10-13.

Boystizo ms

i'll.........1.90pka.of3

Mons Banlon*

ock*..............rs^pr.

3.45-3.85 Mens FniH-off-the-Loom briefs or T-shirts 100% cotton. Sizes S-XL.

Boyssizas

pkg.ofS..........2.00

).00

Mens insulated leather boots

Sizes 7-12.

. Not availabto in Baltimora

13y88^^

Sizes 7-12. MB

3b79

WMPV IlMseord

Lour cut Converse All Stars

HI cut............11.50

18.00 Mens suede casuals

Sizes 7-12.

Reg.

_ 5.00

Mens corduroy slippers Terrycloth lining. Sizes 7-12.

9i95?3%

Mens corduroy dresi

jeans Stylish enough for your best Saturday night.

In tan or brown.

Sizes 30-42.

&J50^^oo

Mens fashion Jeans

Pick from a super collection of fashion jeans. A great fit and great detailing too! Sizes 28-38.

25%off

all bovs and ails

2J2S^5.2S

Reg. 3.CX)to7.00

Nows your chance to stock up on great-looking Garanimals at a big 25% savings Pick from an exciting collection of tops and bottoms in solids and plaids.

Boys sizes 4-7. Girls sizes 4-x.

20^

selected holiday pant tops and blouses

3j00t.9u00

Reg. 4.00 to 11.25 Select from the newest looks in 1007 polyester, poly sheers and wovens. Youll love the collection of styles and colors. S, M, L.

1/3 off

ladies and pius-size puiiovers and cardigans

a50t.13.10

Reg. 5.25 to 19.95 J/Vhat a selection! Turtlenecks, cowls, pullover, V-necks, shawl collars and more. Easy care acrylics in your favorite colors Plus theyre all Va off! Plus sizes Va off too!

Sizes 38-46 Reg. 8.95 to 19.95 Now 5.90 to 13.10

4005^5 ,

Winterwiflht blanket sleepers 65/35

rTKxJacrylic / polyester. Sizes 1-4. S-XL.

SoHleather-look %

vinyl luggage OeVW

shoulder tote.....10.00 CHsco Blazer handbags

m With extended shoulder ,

strap and top zipper.

In great fall colors.

8b75l1.00

Leather IMsco sendals Genuine leather on sleek wood-look bottoms. 5-10.

10bOO^do

Ladlesfashion boots

Assorted styles with side zip and eiasticized gore. 5-10

-.WT

2JOO2I

Ladlesfurry scuffs

With trlcot lining and cushiony insoles. 5-10.

Our great go-togethers

get together

^at one great price!

aso

Reg. 9.95-10.95 Choose from an interesting collection of tops featuring big tops, shirred yokes, shirt tail bottoms and attached scarves. Then match them up with solid pull-on pants and print skirts. Missy sizes 8-18. All for just 8.50 each! That's savings!

1.50^^

Sweater knit knee his

Crochet and rib looks, in nordic and stripe patterns. Sizes 9-11.

Scarf and hat sets

In mohair or hand crocheted acrylic.

Not available in Florida and Georgia.

XOOe^s

Plus-size tunics In

holiday colors with surface patterns. Sizes 38-44.

AiOO?0^95

Pius-size poiy pant tops Choose from solids and prints. Sizes 38-46.

Supplement to

Brodtordfcra PeruDdv Trtoune

Emporia Independent Messenger Portsrrxjuth Times

Greenvie Doiy Weflector & Shoppers Guide Doilv Herold .

Murfreesboro DoHy News Journol ThomosviNe Times Enterprise ?

New Bern Sun Journal Sumter Doilv Item

1bns of trees aiKl trims at terrific salepri

Reg.

42.952:953^1SSimiM-HtesatL approved for indoor or outdoor use.

4i7S5.95

30 light set Use

indoors or out 3-way flash. #408

6extension cord

White or brown. ISgauge, 2wire. UL approved.

6^ ft. artificial trees

Balsam with 156 tips or Bavarian Mountain King with 99 tips. Stand incl.

Reg.

10.00 4 Green Presto Pine

One-piece stand.

35 tips. #48-35-07

Reg.

3.95

2 Green Scotch Pine

One-piece with stand.

17 tips. #24-17-05CLARKS

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro. Tennessee

RAMCHECK

If we sel out of any advertised speck** you te receive a written order. *1tainchedr wNch enWtes you to buy the Hem at the advertised price when our stock b repierWhed.

*(eMdu(Sno clearance items)

Memoriai OrAFormvie Hwy. WestEndSf GreenvSe.

West End Shoppkip Center ). North Carolna

710 North Broodwoy Perulndksna

661 East Main Street Bro(#ord, Renreyivania

207 South Oawson Street ThomosvSe, Georgia

US. Highway 156 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids. North CoroIrK]

Highway 70&17 New Bera North CaroIrK]

>. Highway: aroina

Sumter, South C

Hlghvay ^ & Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Just say CHARGE-IT

*SNUQ6LE8 DOLL BY IDEAL

Pull the string and she'll move her head and lovingly snuggle her security accessQiy. 3 st^. No bittterles required. No. 1188.

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24 - DEC. 2.1978

FOODN^

Supplmtnt to Tho Obsorver, The State anti The Record, Daily Reflector, Reflector Shoppers Guide, News-Couner and Evening Pott, Star Newt. Morning Newt and Evening Prets, The Times and The Observer, Hickory Daily Record, The Morning Newt, The Sumter Item and The Itemixer, Salitbury Post.

1-GA19

OPFEk

... ftis f#; 63026.

ULGItAN RACER

Wide track styling, working steering vrheel and ad justable pedals. No; 5038.

if u 't

t r*

, /<

'. %

iNrTv. \

5* I

?-GA J 9,.

-^3iL

i-<[f'Vll[)"

4-GAlS

BIG DEAL GAME

Buy and sell wacky business ventures as you climb the ladder of success. No. 8730.

1 Q

.-,..xv.i . -.V

SfNOYEA$HHWOOLi

Th poseatrte nw rlefid for Mttte g^i Discovar Snd^s

\yDfftf. No. tOOO.

7-GAlfr

>4i

;i~y ^ f-

t X"

FOmDlUJG

500TYVOURO. eiMRL0nE.1fC 28210

318 MALL BLVD. ^AVANNAH.GA 314B6

3301fWOOllR. ' NC 28208

101 EASTWAY OR. CHARLOnE^NC 20213

5115 MALL DR.

N. CHARLESTON. SC 29407

t^SHUAOR. FLQARcE, SC 29501

1310 BUSH RIVER RO. COLUMBIA, 80 29210

82B8.C0UE6ERB. WIRINfiTm.N 28401

898 BROAD ST. SUMTER. SC 29150

2500 DECKER RD. COLUMBIA, se 29206

1621 SAVANNAH HWY. CHARLESTON. SC 29407

1155 HWY. 54-70^.W. HICKORY, NC 28601

600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. NC 27834

501 McPherson church ro. FAYETTEVILLE. NC 28303

715E.INNESST. SALISBURY. NC 28144

8-GA19

2 big days!

Open Friday and Saturday from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.Special .2 lorMens vested suit.

The traditional vested suit, In polyester solids. Soft shoulder jacket has flap pockets. Belt-loop style trousers. Regular, short, and tall sizes In browns, blues, tans, greys.Special 3 for *10

mens dress shirt.

Long sleeve polyester/cotton dress shirt.

In light and dark fashion colors for sizes14Vi-17.

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

Off

All full-length

wiiter coats.

SaleM56 34.30 to 136.50

Reg, $49 to$l95 What a warm welcome for the coming cold weather! The most wanted coat styles for missesr ' juniors and half-sizes. In lush wool and wool blends.

^ Terrific polyesters. Hooded styles. Wrap styles. Single and breasted styles. In the seasons freshest colors and patterns. You name it. If its a full-length winter coat, its 20% off. Now at JCPenney.

All-weather coats not included.

These sMm-styled dress boots for women are durable polyurethane with rippled rubber soles, side zipper, tricot lining. Choose chocolate brown, natural, tan or black in womans sizes 5 to 10 M.

^40 Off

uxurious eathers. Ta k about soft touch!

Now^

Orig $139. Sleek, smooth leathers with the classic styling that stands out in a crowd. Updated with new stitching, button and pocket details. Wrap and single

Sizes 8 to 18

Make this your year to have a great leather At a great price.

Womens

boots

Sale^14to^25

t=i8ii

liilS

IPI*

Orig. $28 to $50. Run, dont walk to save on these womens leather sport boots all rugged enough to take the cold. All styled to look great with pants, jeans, skirts.This is

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

-mnurfcgie. anmimt, tuc.-nmwar, mm_

SpI t cowhide and knit sweater jackets.

Special Sale

19.99

14.50

Junior sweater jacket is sueded Orlg. $29. Misses sweater jacket

split cowhide with acrylic knit buttons up the front. Sueded split

sleeves, waistband, back and cowhide with acrylic sleeves and

hood. Zip ffont. S, M, L shawl collar. S, M, L.

womens pullovers.

Save ^6

Sale ^6

Orig. $1^ Long sleeve pullovers of 100% acrylic rib knit. Open knit patterned front with v-neck and collar. Sizes S.M.L.

Sweater

Specil

5.99

Choose great striped combinations in warm tOO% acrylic cowl-neck or V-neck pullovers.

S.M.L.

Womens

jacket.

Sale $11

Orlg. $22. Nylon jacket with lining. Snap-front with tie waist. Fashion colors similar to illustration. S, M,

fimm-m fifmm

i ifiiai ! ip-spH , ________

Special

womens

skijacket.

19.99

Womens ski jacket. 100% nylon with polyester pile. Casual good looks with smart details. Hood with fake fur trim. Similar to Illustration.

Orlg. $13. Womens polyester slacks, fly front with button and elastic sides. Fashions colors. Coordinate tops and skirts available.

Sale M

Orlg. $8. 100% rIbbeC polyester. Zipper In the back with belt. Bright fashions col-colors. Coordinate top and pant available.

SdiG ^8

Orlg. $16. Womens wrap polyester skirt with side pockets, bow front, fashion colors. Coordinate top and pant available.

Sale 4.50

Orlg. $9. Womens polyester top. V-neck with collar. Stripe In fashion colors. Coordinate skirt and pant available.

Sale 7.99

Orlg. $18. Womens corduroy skirt. Kick pleat with belt. Fashion colors.

This is

tQtoney

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza.

20% off Womens gowns and robes.

Reg. $7. Scuff of Antron III nylon satin. White, navy, jade. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $11. Long satin gown of Du Pont Antron III nylon. Misses sizes.

Shift length nylon gown. Misses sizes. Reg. $9. Sale 7.20

Sale

13.60

Reg. $17. Satin lounging pajama of Du Pont

Antron Ml nylon. Misses' sizes. Dress length nylon satin robe. P,S,M,L. Reg. $13. Sale 10.40

Sale

22.40

Reg. $28. Plush wrap fobe of Dacron polyester fleece. Misses sizes.

Floor length nylon satin wrap robe. P,S,M,L. Misses. Reg. $20. Sale $16

Reg. $12. Nylon satin long gown with embroidered cups. Ruby navy, beige. P,S.M,L.

Lace trimmed nylon satin long gown,

Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

Sale

12.80

Reg. $16. Cotton flannel long granny gown in pretty prints. P.S.M.L

Brushed nylon gown. Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

Sale

19.20

Reg. $24. Siophisti-cated ensemble. Nylon tricot solid color gown with fluttery sheer print nightcoat. Black or beige. S,M,L.

Special 1 2for'^3 1

Tailored jewelry. \

A new collection of gold and ' silver tone earrings, necklaces, bracelets and stick pins.

1 i Pt"-"

JI 1

Special V

3.88 to W

17.88

Jewelry boxes,

jewelry boxes in shades of ivory, gold, antique brown and red.

fab===

flflM!'

Special

2.99

Womens gloves. Leather like vinyl in four styles. Acrylic fleece lined.

Sizes (6-7) and (ZVi-SV*).

^2 Off

styler/dryer 7.99

Orlfl. 9J9.900 watts with 2 air speeds for fast drying or styling. 3 attachments included.

$9off

styler/(dryer.

9.99

Orlg. 18.99. Adjustable heat and air flow from 300 to 1200 watts. Comes with styling brush, fine and wide tooth combs.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 12.99. 1000 watts of power in 2 speeds, style and dry. Includes styling brush and 2 combs.

Special 4.99

Organizers. | .

Leather-like polyurethane checkretaries, billfolds, key cases and more.

Special

3.88

Knitset.

Matching hat and mitten set of acrylic knit yarn. Choose from assorted patterns and colors.

$7 Off

rotary styler/tjryer. 9.99

Orlg. 16.99.1000 watt power in 2 settings, style and dry. Comes with fine and wide tooth combs, round brush and concentrator.

This Is

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

is Christmas

20% off girls

sleepwear. Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Little girls pajamas in neat prints are Fortrel polyester flannel. 4-6x.

7-14, reg, $8. Sale 6.40 C

Sale^

Reg. $7. Girls gown is ankle length with flounce bottom. Fortrel polyester flannel. 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x, reg. 6.50, Sale 5.20

20% Off infants sleepers.

Sale4.39

Reg. 5,49. Tots printed top, solid bottom sleeper has Pedibumper feet. In polyester fleece for

50% off

Match Factory for girls.

Sale 6.49 to 2.25

Reg. 12.99 to 4.50

A group of short and, long sleeve tops, sweaters and pants. Sizes 7-14.

20% off

boys

pajamas.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Little boys' ski pajama in assorted prints with knit collar, cuffs and anklets. Polyester flannel. 4-7.

Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Little boys knit ski pajama with super hero prints. In modacrylic/poly-ester for 4-7.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% Off Entire Stock Of Sesame St.

Sale 2.40 Sale 2.40 SE- ^S!P

Reg. $3. Sesame Street' hockey cap is acrylic knit with pompon.

One size.

Reg. $3. Sesame Street belt is printed vinyl on one side, solid color on the other. Sizes XS, S.

Special 2 for *5

Girlsturtlenecks

Terrific for layering or all by itself. Polyester/cotton knit turtlenecks with long sleeves in solid colors. Sizes 7 to 16.

SDecial

7.49

Boysjeans.

Prewashed navy fashion jeans of 100% cotton and cotton/polyester. Regular and slim, 8-16.

Special

4.99

Boys jeans.

Western-styled jeans of polyester/cotton cord have flare legs, back yoke, scoop pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 regular and slim.

Reg. 6.50. Little boys' Sesame Street ski pjs are modacrylic/ polyester knit with ribbedcuffsandankles Sizes 4 to 7.

Reg. $6. Infants and toddlers Sesame Street sleeper is polyester knit with Pedibumper feet. Sizes 1-3 gripper waist, 4-8 boxer waist.

Special

5.99

Girlscord jeans.

Polyester/cotton corduroy jeans have belt loops and flapped back pocket. Fashion solids for sizes 7 to 14.

Special

4.99

Boyspullovers.

Striped-up acrylic knit in crew and v-neck styles, all with long sleeves. Great colors for boys who wear sizes 8 to 20

Special

3.99

Little boysjeans

Western-styled cord jeans are polyester/ cotton with back yoke, two front pockets. Sizes 4 to 7 regular and slim.

Reg. $6. Sesame Street corduroy pants are polyester/cotton with band waist for boys, shirred waist for girls. Sizes 1 to 4.

Reg. 4.50. Sesame Street turtlenecks for girls and boys are polyester/cotton knit prints. Sizes 1 to 4.

Special

3.99

Littlegirls

pants.

Ribbycorduroy pants are polyester/cotton with all-around elasticized waist. Sizes 4 to 7.

S Dedal

2 for *5

Little boysshirts

Long-sleeved plaid shirts of all-cotton or cotton/polyester flannel m bright colors.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza.

rh.

;-T i t -i.t I'l t* I t: f ^ **414J^ * f * f? i **>.>5 .".i - *2 Big Days!

Friday and 9 A.M. to

20% off

Heavyweight

shirts.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Young mans plaid shirt comes in allcotton or cotton/polyester flannels. Long point collar with permanent stays, extra-long tails, and bias-plaid pockets. S,M,L,XL regular. .

Tall sizes, reg. $10. Sale $8.

Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. All-cotton heavyweight flannel shirt comes in out-doorsman plids. With long tuck-in tails, bias-plaid pockets. S,M,L,XL regular.

Tall sizes, reg. $7. Sale 5.60

Special

mens sport shirts

3 for *10

Long sleeve shirts in a big assortment of platds, checks, prints and solids. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Long sleeve knit shirts in polyester/cotton. Various styles to choose from.30% offall Wrangler.jeaMens Wrangler(^ jeans in denim and khaki. No styles. Sizes 28-40.

Saturday 11 P.M.

ns.

fault and per-washed

Corduroy slacks Sale 7.99

Reg. $15

Mens corduroy pants. Flare legs in polyester/cotton. Sizes 2&^.

20% Off

Posh velour shirts.

Sale ^16

Reg. $20 Striped velour pullover is cotton/polyester velour with solid color placket and collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale *16

Reg. $20. Pocketed pullover is solid-color cotton/polyester velour with long sleeves, four button placket. Sizes M,L,XL.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12 Solid-color pullover is Arnel triacetate/nylon velour with placketandcollarstyling. Winter white and other great colors in sizes S.M.L.XL

Friday and Saturday Open9 A.M. toll P.M. Pitt Piaza

on leather jackets)

reg. *^135.

Sale 89.99

Western jacket is smooth top grain cowhide with yoke detailing and pleated pockets. Stitched-down self belt, zip-out acrylic pile lining. Tails, reg. $145. Sale 99.99

Scoop-yoke jacket is top grain cowhide with acrylic pile lining to zip in or out.

Tails, reg. $145. Sale 99.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Body-panel jacket with '* oversized collar and lapels is smooth, top grain cowhide with zip-out acrylic pile lining. Tails, Reg. $145. Sale 99.99

50% off

mens wallets

Sale to ^6

Reg. $10 to $12. An assortment of leather wallets in various styles. Roomy compartments in black, brown, tan.

20% off

Dress and casual shoes.

Sale

27.20

Rg. $34. The twin-track slipon in all black, leather on leather sole.

Reg. 18.99 Su-

persoft casuals are chino or brown pigskin suede on cushion crepe rubber soles. Choose oxford or slipon.

Sale

30.40

Reg. $38. The high-rising twin-track dress boot is leather on leather sole.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% OffMens sweaters. Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. The JCPenney Sweater is a golf cardigan of link-stitch Orion ^ acrylic knit. Over a dozen terrific colors. S-M-L-XL. ,Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. The V-neck pullover version is link-stitch Orion acrylic knit in colors from light to dark. S-M-L-XL.

The JCPenney Golf Classic. Watch the pros from the PGA and LPGA on CBS, December 2nd and 3rd.Special10.99

Mens sweaters.

Hand embroidered ski style sweaters of acrylic yarn. Great color combos. S-M-L-XL.

The Dsfly Reflector, GretovUle, N.C.Tlwrsclsy. November 23,197813

25%to34%off.Samsonite Silhouette' luggage in special colors

Beautiful Samsonite Silhouette luggage. Absollte molded shell wipes clean with damp cloth. Lightweight magnelum frame, heavy duty steel hinges, tongue and groove ckwure, rocessed locks, cushion comfort handle, color coordinated linings.

Womens colors; Ginger,

Grey, Sky Blue.

Beauty case. Rag. $50, Sale 32.99 Overnight case. Reg. $54, Sale 39.99 24 pullman. Reg. $72, Sale 52.99 26 pullman. Reg. $82 Sale 50.99 29 cartwheels. Reg. $108, Sale 80.99 Handl-tote. Reg. $42, Sale 30.99 24 companion. Reg. $72, Sale 52.99 3 sutter. Reg. $85, Sale 62.99

25% off carry-ons.

Executive carry-on series is lightweight polyurethane that looks like leather. All bags have handles and shoulder straps.

Sale 32.25. Reg. $43. Garment bag. Sale 22.50. Reg. $30. Boarding bag. Sale 25.50. Reg. $34, Organizer bag. Sale 27.75. Reg. $37. Carry-on bag.25% off Capri

uggage.

Capri luggage. A JCPenney exclusive in lightweight nylon on tough steel frames. Both Pullmans have wheels; all have cushioned handles.

Sale 20.25. Reg. $27. 22" companion.

Sale 29.25. Reg. $39. 26" pullman.

Sale 31.50. Reg. $42. 28" pullman.

Sale 16.50. Reg. $22. Shoulder tote.

Sale 13.50. Reg. $18. Roll bag.

Sale 22.50. Reg. $30, 48 garment bag.20% Offall fashion Timex watches

Timex watches for men, women, and children In fashion, mechanical, electrical emd digital styles. Bracelet and strap bands.

. .;

Save^to^S

' on small appliances.

Sale 28.99

Reg. 35.99. JCPenney oven broiler with top and bottom heating element for baking, broiling. Features adjustable tray with wire rack, 475 peak temperature.

Sale 21.99

Reg. 27.99. The Griller by Regal. It grills fries, toasts, and heats. For a variety of delicious snacks. Easy to clean, too.

Sale 14.99

Reg. 18.99. JCPenney 4-slice toaster has automatic thermostat control and popup. Easy clean chrome finish, hinged prumb tray.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 15.99 Deluxe five-speed hand mixer. Features 150 watt power for beating heavy batter. Chrome plated beaters.

Sale 19.99

^ Reg. 25.99. The Eggory by Mirro. Features Teflon nonstick cooking surface, hinged pans for turning eggs easily.

Sale 14.99 Sale 49.99

Reg. 19.99'

steam/dry iron with burst spray. Ready light indicates when the proper temperature has been reached. Teflon coated soleplate.

Reg. 59.99. Food processor with powerful direct drive motor. Includes workbowl, three stainless steel blades, recipe book, more.

HMDtibrluaMlN', GMCOvflle. N,C.4

50% Off

6-pc. Grab-it Plus

Sale 15.99

If bought separately 33.25 6-pc. Grab-it Plus' set is the perfect answer tofamily meals. Includes Iarge3-qt. Corning-ware covered saucepan for soups and stews, plus four 15-oz. Grab-iT" bowls for freezing, cooking in microwave or conventional ovens, serving and storing. Wild-flower" Spice O Life or Cornflower"" pattern.

JCPenney Coffee Maker

JCPenney 4 to 10 cup drip cof-feemaker has permanent polyester filter plus paper filters, . thermostatically controlled warming plate. In beige and brown with 30 paper filters.

18.99

Popcorn Pumper

Sale 21.99

Reg. 25.99

Wear-Ever Popcorn Pumper pops corn electrically with hot air, not hot oil. Fast, five minute cycle with built-in butter melter.

Friday and Saturday Opens A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Piaza.

^ ^- ^ ^ -.-y r irt n. im

n* atnVAIIiMli.

Sale 21.59

Reg. 26.99. Brunswick Triple Crown plastic ball. Smoky pearl or black/copper in 10,12,14,161b. weights.

300

Sale t5.99

Reg. 19.99. Brunswick Custom 300 rubber ball. Black in 10,12,14,

15,16 lb. weights.

Sale price* effective through Saturday.

Sale 21.59

Reg. 26.99. Brunswick Custom 300 plastic ball. Rust/gold in 10,12,

14,16 lb. weights.

Sale 21.59

Reg. 26.99. Ebonite Personal 300 plastic ball. Burgundy, light blue, jade green in 10,12, 14,16 lb. weights.

15% off all case knifes.

Sole 10.99

Reg. 12.99. Low top converse tennis shoes.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 13.99. High top converse tennis shoes.

n cases.

Sale 5.25 to $14

Reg. 7.49 to 19.99. Leather and vinyl gun cases to fit scoped and unscoped guns.

Dove Stool Sole 7.99

Reg. 11.99. Camouflaged dove stool.

25% off

famous name Igloo.

Sale 8.88

Rag. 11.88.

Igloo Playmate

Sale 5.88

Reg.7J8.

Igloo Little Playmate

Sale 19.88

Reg. 24.99. igloo 48 Qt. cooler.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 54.99. Igloo 86 Qt. cooler.

tkiMljr Btiettr, Owrnrme, N.C.-1kn

4 ti

rB,U47 )

Famous name gun sale.

Sale 109.99

Rag. 139.9 Glenfield lever action 30-30 hunting rifle with 4X scope.

SaleM88.

SaleM98.

Reg. 222.99. Remington model 1100 semiautomatic shotgun with vent rib barrel.

Sale ^24.99

Reg. 34.99 Crossman model 760 pump action air rifle shoots .177 cal. B.B. or pellets.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 54.99. Glenfield semiautomatic with scope.

SaleM78.

Reg. 199.99. Remington 870. Pump action-vent rib.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 34.99. Hunting coverall Is Dacron* polyester/sateen with foam insulation, storm cuffs, chest pockets. Camouflage or green in regular and tall sizes S,M,L,XL.

Special

Pocket knives.

Multi-blade pocket knives. Great in backpacks. tool boxes, tackle boxes. Various colors, types.

Special

1.49

Hunting sock.

Durable hunting sock is wool/acrylic/nylon ^ , .

knit. Grey in sizes f

S.M.L.

Scope 11.99

4X15 mm 22 caliber scope. For rifles with W diameter.

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

Greattoys. Great prices.

Tobor, the sonic controlled robot

^ Now 34.88

Reg. 39.99 Star Wars'* Duel At Death Star racing game.

)

Now

................. ""

Now

Now ^9 8.88

^8L Barbie Fashion /W ' Photo doll. .

25% off all electronic games.

Ule Dirily Reflectar, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Thuiwtay, November J3,1*78-1*

Save 21% to 41% on hand tools.

Your choice 2.99

A large selection of reliable hand tools for the do-it-yourselfer.

Reg. 3.99 16 oz. curve claw hammer Reg. 4.99 Magnetic screwdriver Reg. 3.79 8'/2" width power lock tape Reg. 3.99 6' folding rule Reg. 4.49 9" torpedo level Reg. 3.99 10" arc joint plier Reg. 3.99 10" hack saw Reg. 3.99 13'/2" small tool box Reg. 4.49 Pruning saw Reg. 3.99 Pocket plane

Special

39.99

Shop vac. 6Gai.

Wet/dry shop vac with filter, hose, 6" master nozzle, 6" squeegee sftoe, plug adapter, 4-wheel dolly, 10 tools. 8-Ga. shop vac 45.49

Special 59.99

Glass fireplace screen.

Tempered glass fireplace screen with mesh curtain and fiberglass insulation. Black finish. Special 69.99 Black with brass plate finish.

Save ^10 on portable power tools

#0220

Sdlo 19a99

Reg. 29.99. 3/8" variable speed reversible drill. Features Speed-Loc knob, trigger lock for continuous operation. 0-1300 RPM (no-load speed). #0220

Sale 24.99

Reg. 34.99. 5" bench grinder. 3500 RPM (no load). Tool rests, eye shields. #2025

#2025

Sale 19.99

Reg. 29.99. Two-speed sabre saw.

Has heavy steel base which tilts 45 to left or right. Rip guide and blade included. #1015

#2300

Sale 24.99

Reg. 34.99. High speed finishing sander delivers 10,000 orbits per minute. Contoured handle, double insulated. Sandpaper included. #2300 Full One Year Replacement Warranty for JCPenney portable power tools.

Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney portable power tool if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

McCulloch chain saw special

69.88

Specifications:

Weight 9.6 Lbs.

Guide Bar 10 Bar

Muffler Louver Type

Bar/chain Oiling Automatic plus Manual

Displacement 1.8 cu. in. (30 cc)

Fule Type Regular Grade Automotive Accessories;

Spark Arrestor Screen Double-walled Carrying Case.

Chain, Bar and Sprocket Oil, 1 qt. Two-cycle Custom Lubricant, 6 oz. can Bar and Chain Scabbard.

Friday and Saturday Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pitt Piaza

i l'. 1 l.I

i I , . ( 1-1 iri* I H

-1t>Dtlm08ettr, QWwB. W.C.-Bwwilay, NwwmNra. m

Special

^99

car stereo.

In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with 8 track tape equipped with push button selector, channel program selector, stereo/mono and balance/tone/volume controls. All hardware included.

39.99

Rear deck 6"x9" coaxial speakers fature air suspension woofers with 20 oz. magnets and built-in 3" tweeters. Complete with crossover networks, mounting frames, chrome/black metal grilles and all hardware.

34.99 Hang-on or in-door speakers

29.99 In-door speakers.

69.99 Loud and clear 2 speakers and power boaster.

Save MO to *30 bn CB radios.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Deluxe CB unit has 40 channel selector, S/RF meter, TX/RX indicators, SWR bridge, tone/volume/ squelch controls. Jacks and hardware included.

Sale 14.99

Reg. 19.99. CB antennas in flexible stainless steel or fiberglass. Magnetic mount or trunk-lip mount.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Mobile CB radio unit has 40 channel selector, S/RF meter, TX indicators, volume/squelch; PA controls. Jacks and hardware included.

40 channel CB with LED read-out,

Reg. 79.99 Sale 59.99

Sale 119.99

Reg. 149.99. Remote control microphone CB unit features a hideaway transceiver. Mike has ail CB features: 40 channel LED, TX/RX indicators, tuning controls.

Jacks and hardware included.

Special buy

Steel belted radial tires.

Wide 78 series Survivor belted radial tire features a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 steel belts. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra cost.

13" sizes

4 for M30

14" sizes

4 for m

15" sizes

4 for ^200

20%off light truck and RV tires.

Scat Trac Brava. Wide 78 body of nylon cord. Great for vehicles needing extra bite on or off the road. Popular raised white lettering. No trade-in required. Highway tread. Mounting at no extra cost

Size

Sale

Reg.

F.E.T.

G78X15

$44

35.20

3.29

L78X1S

$59

47.20

3.67

H78X15

$54

43.20

3.57

11-15

$75

$60

4.72

12-15

$85

$68

5.47

*7 off The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

Battery

Sale ^48 with trade-in

Reg. $55. Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. Tough polypropylene case has no filler caps. So, you never have to add water! No more corrosion leaking or upkeep. Group sizes 24,74,27,22, 72.

*9off

battery charger. Sale 23.95

Reg. 32.95. Steel case battery charger features automatic circuit breaker to avoid overcharging. Charges 12 volt batteries at 6 amp rate and utility batteries at 2 amp rate.