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Weather

CkxKty wttb rain spreading from aouih, tapertag otf and ceding early Thursday. Lews tonl^lnMB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page tArea people in armad awloes PageM-OMtuarlea Page S Freedom rally in Orina

97th Year NO. 286

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1978 7 SECTIONS76 PAGES PRTCE 15 CENTS

U.S. Exports In Deeper

Decline; Deficit Grows

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. exports declined by the largest amount in 10 months as the nations trade deficit with other countries grew larger in October, the Commerce Department said today.

The news followed by a day a report that inflation is running at about 10 percent, worse than the ad

ministration previously admitted, and a statement by President Carters chief inflation adviser that it may be months before there is any improvement.

The 29-month trade deficit has worried administration economists, who have said it is contributing to inflation in this country and the decline of the dollar in foreign

trading.

The $2.1-biilion deficit for October was about average for the year. It compared with a $1.7-billion trade gap in September and a $1.6-billion deficit in August.

U.S. businesses sold $13 billion in products to other countries, but that was a decline of 3.1 percent from September. Exports of food,Dirctd Oparotion

THE MAN IN CHARGE - U. Col. Alfred Keyw, left, was In charge of Frai Bragg troops In Gttyana during rite cleamq;) operatkm. Keyes

Is a New Bent, N.C. native. In ceirier Is Lt. Gen. Volney Warner (in civilian doriies) 18th Airborne, and Fort Bragg Commander. At right is Col. Robert Hertzel, COSCOM (Commander. (APLaseipboto)

Hunt Sets State

Death Penalty Is Hike Limits

w Dwiim T YAm#m# nnzT/m lr^f>0 lltork tKot otYtr^linf tlTlth fi

chemicals, gold and other commodities declined sharply.

The drop in exports was the largest since a 9 percent decline last January.

Imports rose 0.1 percent to $15.1 billion in October as Americans continued to buy more imported automobiles and electronic equipment.

It appeared certain that the trade gap for the year will surpass last years record $26.5-billion deficit, because it has already reached $24.8 billion in the first 10 months of the year.

The administration expects the trade deficit to decline substantially, perhaps in half, next year as

other countries are able to buy more U.S. products and oil imports decline.

The October trade report did show a $125.7-million decline in oil imports after a $270.3-million increase in September.

The United States consumed $3.5 billion in foreign petroleum last month, more than the entire trade deficit.

The $2.1-billion deficit was the largest since a $3 billion gap in July but was smaller than all of the deficits in the first five months of the year.

The U.S. trade deficits have contributed to the steep decline in the value of the U.S. dollar in the last two

years.

Sought In Killings

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A red-eyed district attorney,Said 'No'

HE BAIXED - Romanian Communist Party chief Nkolae Ceauseacus refusal to raise the Warsaw Pact Nations defense budget has caused ambassadors of several pact narions to leave Romania, according to diplomatic sources In Bucharest Tuesday. The sources said the ambassadors left for coosulta-rions. (APLaserpboto)

shaken by the killings of San Franciscos mayor and supervisor, says he will sek the harshest possible penalty for Dan White, the former supervisor charged with murder death in the gas chamber.

White. 32. was to be arraigned today on two counts of first-degree murder with special circumstances in the slayings of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, the citys first avowed homosexual official.

White was also charged with using a firearm, a .38-caliber revolver, to kill his two colleagues in a surprise attack that stunned the city. His attorney, Gilbert Eisenberg, said he would probably seek a change of venue for the trial to a city less inflamed by the double killing.

At the ornate domed City Hall where they died, the bodies of Moscone and Milk were to lie in state today with the public permitted to file by the flag-draped caskets.

Moscone will be buried Thursday and Milk is to be cremated Friday night.

Throughout California, Hags flew at half staff.

Superintendant of Schools Robert Alioto said the citys public and parochial schools

would be closed Thursday fona day of mourning.

Moscone and Milk were shot in their offices before noon Monday, just before Moscone was to name Whites successor on the Board of Supervisors. White quit the board Nov. 10 but decided he wanted his job back. At the urging of Milk and others, Moscone refused.

District Attorney Joseph Freitas, a friend of Moscone, conferred for hours with associates at the Hall of Justice before telling a jammed news conference Tuesday he was invoking the "special circumstances Clause of the California Penal Code, which provides for death in the gas chamber if a defenndant is convicted of certain crimes.

The special circumstances cited by Freitas are multiple murder and the assassination of elected officials in retaliation for and to prevent the performance of (their) official duties.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Total increases in pay and fringe benefits for teachers and state employees will be held to an average of 7 percent in next years state budget. Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt, at a news conference, said he intended to comply with President Carters 7 percent anti-inflationary guideline in the upcoming budget he will send to the General Assembly in January.

But Hunt said the 7 percent figure was an overall average, and some teachers and employees receiving a merit increase could end up with more than 7 percent and others could end up with less.

Our goals of course are to be as fair and helpful to our state employees as we can, Hunt said.

We share a responsibility in doing our part in dealing with this great national problem of inflation, he added. If we dont, we may face a recession or worse. '

Because all types of increases will be included in the 7 percent ceiling, the acrossthe-board raise to all employees will be something

less than that amount, with the difference made up, in fringe benefits, longevity pay and merit increases.

Hunt refused, however, to say what figure he will recommend for the across-the-board hike. Hunt said he would reveal that in his State of the State message to legislators in January.

Several legislative budgetmakers, including House Speaker Carl Stewart, have said that figure will likely be 5 or 5percent.

On other topics. Hunt said he still has a commitment to back the Equal Rights Amendment in the upcoming legislative session. But Hunt said he has not assessed the measures chances.

Hunt also said he believed a good case could be made for another constitutional amendment that would give representation to the District of Columbia. He said legislators should consider it fairly and that the issue ought not be decided on some frivolous con-sideration.

Hunt will be in Atlanta Thursday and Friday for the Southern GROWTH Policies Board meeting. He will be installed as 1979 chairman of the group, which represents the South in sunbelt-

snowbelt battles over federal funding.How It Goes

AMA Codes Ruled Unfair

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is a year by year axn-pariaon oi the consumer price index from the current base year 1967 to the present.

The base figure represents riie amotnt of goods and ser-vloes that consumers could purchase fta* 1100 in 1967.

Figures released Tuesday by the Labor Department show consumer inices rose 0 J percent in October to bring the index to 200.9. That means Hxxhicts that cost consumers $100 in 1967 now cost 1200JO.

1967-100.0

196B-104J

1969-109J1970-116J

1971-121.3

1973-125.31975-1S3.1

1974-147.7 ^ 1975-161J

1976-170.5

1977-181J

Oct.1978-200.9

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Medical Association illegally restrained competition among physicians and has caused substantial injury to the public, a Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today.

The AMA, the nations largest association of dpc-tors, adopted and enforced a code of ethics that banned physician solicitation of business, severely re^ricted physician advertising and took other steps that constituted unfair methods of competition. Judge Ernest G. Barnes said.

The AMAs practices have the effect of placing a formidable impediment to competition in the delivery of health care services by physicians in this country. the judge said.

That barrier has served to deprive consumers of the free flow of information

about the availability of health care services, to deter the offering of innovative forms of health care and to stifle the rise of almost every type of health care delivery that could potentially pose a threat to the income of feefor-service physicians in private practice,

"The costs to the public in terms of less expensive or even perhaps, more improved forms of medical services, are great. Barnes said.

His orSer requires that the AMA revoke any ethical principles that restrict advertising or solicitation by physicians.

There was no immediate comment from AMA officials.

Barnes order is not a final decision of the FTC in a case first filed in 1975. Before it lakes effect, the five-member commission will have a chance to review it.

Recommend Renaming Institutes 'Colleges'

Statewide Concern On Taxes Bionts In N.C.

........'

OTLItlf

752-1336

Hnffln* gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ibe Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A legislative study commission has recommended the 36 statesupported techinical institutes in North Carolina be renamed "technical colleges.

The change will be optional, but legislators close to the community college system said they expect schools to change their names because it will add prestige, and perhaps more federal money.

The commission made the recommendation Tuesday, along with a 50-page proposal that would rewrite laws governing the state Community College and Technical Institute system.

Wallace Gee of Burlington, chairman of an association

of trustees of the 57 community colleges and technical institutes, said technical institutes are being discriminated against in obtaining federal assistance, simply because they are not called colleges.

An advisory board is now studying to see how much money is lost because of the name.

Charles Holloman, acting president of the community college and technical in

stitute system, said most states call similar in

stitutions colleges.

There are 36 technical

institutes and 21 community colleges in the system

headed by the state Board of Education. The state sup

ports the schools jointly and local governments are served by institutions in their areas.

The difference between the two under law is that community colleges offer vocational courses and a two-year college program leading to an associate degree and transferrable to many four-year colleges, while technical institutes offer only vocational training.

But Hilda Highfill of the legislatures research staff said the distinction is blurred in practice. She said twenty-five of the 36 community colleges offer general education courses and many advertise them as eligible for college transfer.

By Tlie Associated Press

Statewide concern over taxes is making its way into the headlines on the coattails of Howard Jarvis Proposition 13 in California.

The apparently non-partisah drive has cropped up all the way from the western part of North Carolina, where residents are calling for a balanced federal budget, to the Piedmont, where voters elected eight candidates endorsed by a group opposing property tax increases.

In Asheville, the United Taxpayers of North CJarolina are spearheading a movement they hope will help make North Carolina the 23rd state in the nation to call for a balanced federal

budget.

"If the federdi budget is balanced, then it will filter on down, explained Jean Scales, chairman of the 1.00-member group.

Mrs. Scales said the organization includes representatives from every county in the state, with most persons in the Asheville-Buncombe County

STOP, Stabilize Property.

Taxes on

United Taxpayers is affiliated with National Taxpayers Union, the stepchild of Jarvis and the California movement.

Forsyth was hit this year with a 19.5-cent property tax hike, which drove the tax rate up to 91.5 cents per $100 valuation. The Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen levied a 7.,5-cent increaase, putting the tax rate at 67.5 cents per $100 valuation.

STOP invested $2,000 in the Nov. 7 election to help anti-tax candidates get elected.

Forsyth County voters showed their dissatisfication with property tax rates when earlier this month they selected eight of the 15 candidates endorsed bv

This will open up a whole nine yard of things. said Dr Richard Nash, co-chairman of the group. He said when people talk about faxes, they also start talking about other areas of government that concern themA HOTLINE APPEAL

WOODCUTTERS NEEDED Volunteer Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for those who would like to help their fellowman and get some exercise at the mmw time. Saturday, beginning at 8 a. m., the annual woodcutting (This is the third year) for the needy will be held by Volunteer Greenviile and the Greenville Jaycees. Anyone who would like to is asked to meet at the Jaycee Building (c(mii^ of Qiestmit and Skinner Stre^ h^) at 8 oclock to go to a donated site to cut and load wood. All will be given to dderly and handicapped persons who need it to keep warm this winter.

Persons who feel their need qualifies them to receive some of this wood are asked to contact

Shoppers Find Big Saving in Coupon-Ciipping

Volunteer Greenville, 7S2-4137.

Payment for parttdpadng in the woodcutting includes bard murk, good fdlowship and a free lundL

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - What some grocery shoppers might have considered a troublesome way of saving a few pennies at the checkout counter a while back has turned into a serious occupation since grocery prices show no signs of halting their upward spiral.

Coupon clipping is a mania that is sweeping the country. Shoppers who are feeling the pinch at the grocery store are taking their scissors and cutting along the dotted lines.

Industry officials say the number of cash-off coupons being circulated by manufacturers has climbed from 29.8 billion in 1974 to more than 70 billion this year. And a U.S Department of Agriculture survey found late last year that 80 percent or 50 million families are using coupons.

One such shopper is Sandy St. John of Greensboro. She went shopping with 31 coupons recently, bought $31.78 worth of groceries but paid only $7.15 in cash for them. And with manufacturers cash and coupon returns, she puts the actual bill at 37 cents. -

On llie recent tripx ^e sorted carefully through the thin slips of paper as she scanned shelves for specific items called for on the coupons. But she wasnt just coupon shopping. She said everything she lx)ught was something her family uses regularly.

Her cart contained some 30 name brand terns, including five boxes of assorted cake mixes, a dozen extra-large eggs, a half-galion of ice cream, two bottles of cooking oil. a giant-size detergent, coffee, nmuthwash and facial

tissue.

One of her free coupons got her three boxes of her childrens favorite snack.

At the checkout counter, her bill totaled $31.78. With coupons deducted, she paid $7,15, which inluded sales tax and $5.13 for an 11'.. pound turkey priced at $9.13. After she got home and deducted the $6.78 savings she will get from cash and coupons from manufacturers, her bill was actually 37 cents.

Where does she find these coupons? By keeping alert to all sorts of deals, she says. For instance she managed to get $4 deducted from the price of the $9.13 turkey by mailing in a dated cash register tape and four proofs of purchase of a cleaning product for $2 off. She had an identical coupon and since the coupon^

did not say only one per purchase. i3ie^)t Two $2 discounts.

Though coupon clipping may sound like a complicated, time-consuming task, Mrs. St. John says it takes her no more than six hours a month working with the cut-outs. She has trained herself to save everything that comes in her shopping bag including the cash register tapes, because as the turkey deal proved, they may come in handy.

She is constantly on the lookout for unwanted coupons and has been known to rummage through friends cabinets in search of them.

"Its terrible. Its like a disease. she said. "I dont go through garbage cans, but if it h ipi'o"'-to be lying there.. .And you just 'f everybody keeps their ground so clean

ft-TlwIMliy Reflector, Graenrflte, N.C.-WedoeKley, Hbvenotar , wm

Miss Susan Williamson Is Bride

CHOCOWINITY - Miss Susan (iol(k*n Williamson of ChocowiniCy and James William Flake of (Ireenville were married Saturday a( 7 p.m. in the Union Chapel Free Wdl Baptist Church here. The Ro^r Tripp officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony

The bride is th< daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Archer Williamson Sr. of Chocowinity. TfM' bridegr(K)m is the son of Mr and Mrs William Conray Flake of Crt'enville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by the Rev. Dwight Whitworth, including a composition written by the bride.s. grandfather, R. W. William,son. Miss Jane Picirilli, soloist, sang "More, The Twelfth of Never and Take Us, ()Ix>rd.

The back of the altar held a candelabra, entwined with ivy. The front of the altar was centered with (he kneeling bench, the unity candles and twin tree candelabras of white gladioli, blue carnations, blue and white pom pons, babys breath and lighted tapers. White candles were used throughout the church and white bows marked the kneeling bench and family pews.

Kscorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory sheerganza over peau de soie in a princess .style, featuring a bertha collar accentc>d with accordian pleats

Rept

iort

Studies Sex Bias

linished in Brus.sels lace on Kngli.sh iK't. The sheer net yoke was emixdlished with Venise lace flowereltes and seed ptarls, with the sheer bi.shop sleeve's accented with Venise tpplk|ues and ending in accordian pleated cuffs, finished in Bru.s.sel lace ruffles. Appliques of Venise* lace were scattered over the skirt and train. A wide ruffle of Brussels lace on Knglish net encircled the hem of the* chape*l le*ngth train and was toppe>d with a chain of Veni.se* lace flowere'ttes. The bride* wore a fingertip veil of ivory .sht*erganza trimmed in Brussels lace and carried an ivory prayerbook accented with a white orchid and trimmed in Knglish ivy.

Mrs. Linda McCoy of Chocowinity servt*d as matron of honor. She* chose a formal length blue* floral print dress, designed with a square ne*ckline. long full cuffed sle*eves and A-line skirt. The waistline was styled with a cummerbund waistband. She wore an imported braid brown garden hat acce*nted with beige ribtxm and carrie*d a nosegay of blue and while* carnations and pom pons acce*nted with babys bre*ath and white streamers.

Bridsmaids were Mable Savage* of Winterville. sister of the* bridegroom, Evelyn Williamson of Greenville, and Miss Patricia Moore of Nashville. Tenn. The bridesmaids dresses, hats and flowers were identical to those of the* honor attendant.

Miss Jessica Tripp served as flower girl. She wore a blue floral print dress and a beige importe*d braid garden hat ac-cente*d with blue ribbon. She

By Abigail Van Buren

O 107S Or Chie0o TritMna-N.V. Synd. Meif

DEAR BBY: I am a young married woman. During a job interview today I was asked, Do you plan to start a family

in the near future?"

I was flabbergasted. I never dreamed that such an inquiry would be made in this day of equal rights, working women, postponed parenthood, etc.

Abby, my husband and I are a family. And besides, I invested a great deal of time and effort in earning a college degree and, right now, my career is of paramount importance to me.

I am certain that a male applicant would not have been asked a question like that. In your opinion, is that a proper question to ask a female applicant? Or am I getting all shook up about a legitimate request for information?

K IN PONTIAC

MRS. JAMES WILLIAM FLAKE

ECU Sororities Name Fall Semester Pledges

Births

ECU News Bureau

The po.s.sibilily of sex discrimination in wages paid the nations physical therapists is explored in a report by two F^ast Carolina University economists in a rt*cent issue of the journal "Industrial and Latx)r Relations Review. t Drs l>ouis Zincone and Frank Clo.st* say they found that accounting for productivity-relatt*d factors and job titles significantly reduced male-female annual wage differentials in the physical therapy prjofession. but that a considerable gap - between $;i.24l) and .'B3,7;) - remains, which may be attributable to one type of discrimination or other.

The Zincone-Close article, Sex Dicrimination in a Uaramt,*dical Profession, is biised on a statistical .study of a representative sample of practicing physical therapists across the l,S.

Productivity characteristics which cause differences in pay levels include type of physical therapy dt*grees held, years of experience. w e e kIy work schetlule, type of job (supervisory, staff, private practice, etc., job kx'ation, and family situation and net income, which can strongly affect an individual's personal salary goals.

Marital status may influence productivity in a number of ways. Dr. Zincone said.

For males, families imply the legal obligation of support and may generate a conscientiousness that may not tx? present in unmarried males.

I nmarrid lemales. on the other hand, are often the secon-dar\ earners in the family, by choice or chance sutx)rdinating their own interests to tho.se of their husbands.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Ward. Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, William Deon, on Nov. 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Stocks, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Melissa Faye, on Nov. 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ball

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.ee Ball. 209 Staffordshire Rd., a son, Charles Uee IV, on Nov! 14. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

carried a white wicker basket of petals complemented with white lx)ws.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Grommsmen were Charles Williamson Jr.. brother of the bride, Ricky Stokes, Tommy Gladson. Kenny Gladson, al^of Grwnville. and Tommy Savage of Winterville. Matthew Whitworth of Grt*enville served as ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a light green qiana dress and wore an orchid cor-siige The bridegrooms mother chose a light pink dress of poyester crepe and an orchid corsage. Each mother was remembered with a long-stemmed rt*d rose.

Mrs. Peggy Paige directed the wedding. Mrs. Judy Lewis presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception held in the church annex. The reception table was covered with a white

Merryfleld

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul lx?roy Merryfield, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a son. Allen Paul, on Nov, 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Personal

Clinton B. Cox of Greenville is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

cloth overlaid with a matching lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of flowers. The bridal portrait, an arrangement of grt*en flowers and the brides lx)uquet were displayed on the brides table. Mrs. Carol McRoy presided at the reception, with Mrs. Shelva Wiggins and Miss Bonnie Wiggins served cake and punch. Miss Michelle Savage, niece of the bridegroom, assisted in passing out rice bags.

The bride is a graduate of Chcocowinity High School and attended Free Will Baptist College. Nashville. Tenn. She is employed by Lamar Mechanical Contractors, Inc. of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by the Export Tobacco Company, Wilson.

After a wedding trip to Tennessee, the couple will reside in Ay den.

The parents and the brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner party Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant, Greenville.

ECU News Bureau

.Seven East Carolina University swial sororities have announced the names of their fall semester pledges.

The ECU chapters of Alpha IX*lta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities pledged a total of 76 prospective members during fall rush period.

The plt*dges were formally accepted after rush period con-cluded with a campus candlelight ceremony, spon-sort*d by the ECU Panhellenic Council.

ECUs fall sorority pledges include students who are residents of 31 North Carolina

counties and of Virginia. (Jeorgia, Nw Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, and Ontario. Canada.

Names and hometowns of area ECU pledges follow :

Marlin County, Rober-sonvilleLynn Motley. Delta Zeta.

Pitt County, Bethel Kim Anders. Alpha Delta Pi.

FarmvilleKristi Elliott Minette, Kappa Delta.

GreenvilleBeth Hignite, Kim Jordan and Hope MacMillan. Alpha Delta Pi: Laura Bernice Lanier, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Dorene Horton Roun-lrc*e. Alpha Phi.

Canada, Ontario. KingstonCathrine Ann Moses, Alpha Omicron Pi.

PIANO TUNING

DONT DELAY HOUDAY PIANO REPAIRS

I am a qualified piano technician, and I make It my business to do a good Job. Ill tell you honestly what your piano needs and make sure you get the services you pay for. I am the resident piano technician at ECU, but 1 may be contacted at my home.

Call Donald Wlgent at 756-8040.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jerome Wilson, 1207-A Davenport St., a daughter, Shenita Lashawn, on Nov. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blackman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grant Blackman Jr., 2507 Dickinson Ave., a son, Vincent Grant, on Nov. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR K: Wha a aaw It Om apio^

"ortaat

makM aa farrattaiaBt ia tfana and tralaiag. Ha tlMralMa I a rii^t tp kaaw if the appikaat plant to hava a faaifly ar aatand if aa, wbaa.

Sana wnaa toka a laava of abaanca frMn thair Joba to hava childran and raiaa tbaai. Man da not.

Interview Question Bothered Applicant

DEAR ABBY: No namea plaase. If anyone knew 1 wrote this Id die of embarraaament.

What ia the difference between a mule, a donkey and a > jackass?

I have heard that mules are sterile. So if a mule cant i,. reproduce how come we still have mules? Thank you.

OLD ENOUGH TO KNDW BETTER

af a

DEAR OLD ENOUGH: A mala ia tba Jaekaaa and a mara. Whan a mala horaa matoa witba i donkay, tba affqirinf ia known aa a binny. A kinny ia capabla of ra|Modncing, bnt tba asala ia almoat alwaya atorila.

An aaa ia afan|dy a donkay, and a Jaekaaa la tpacifically a nala donkay.

DEAR ABBY: Thit may not seem very important to you but it's important to me. Our dog snores. Although he sleeps in the kitchen, we can hear him all over the house.

Don't suggest we put him outside. It's too cold. He's only a pup but he snores so loud he sounds like an old man. Sometimes his snoring interferes with my sleep. Any suggestions?

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.

DEAR C.R.! Doga, like patqile, can hava a nasal obatme-tian which canaaa than to anere, ao do yonraalf (and your paocb) a favor and taka him to tlw vat.

U that doaant halp, try aarplnga (for yonl. I wouldn't ang-gaat pntting a dt^ ont in a Cadar Rapida wintor.

If you need halp in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or1thank-you letters, get Abby's booklet How

to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hflla, CaUf. 90212.

Favors Provided Hospital Patients

The Winterville Jaycettes provided favors for patients in the N. C. Jaycee Burn Center at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Nov. 24.

Terri Averette and Becky Handley, two members, provided counted cross stitch pictures, crocheted book worms and yarn tray corsages for the patients.

A Christmas tree ornament for the Burn Center was designed and made by Lana Tew, also a member.

Helen's Grooming World

Expert Grooming

Helen Bach & CrisU Cahoon

Sweaters Galore!

400 W. 10th St. Across From Bostic-Sugg 7S8-6333 Evenings 7SM302

VICTORIAN

ELEGANCE.

A lovely long gown to cuddle up to winter! A wide bond of crochet-type lace circles the neckline, tunnel'd with satin cording to tie in front. Scalloped embroidery and lace band the sleeves. Superb qualty Cuddelaine, brushed tricot of 80% Acetate, 20% Nylon in Snow White or Condleglow. Sizes P.S.M.L. S23 QO

Downtown AAoll-Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Free Forking

Extension Homemakers Hold Annual Meet, Officers NamedCouple Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary

yellow mums.

Mrs. Minnie I.i0vie of Farm ville displayed Kills The honoree was dres.sed in a

navy blue suit, complemented by a corsaKe of glamellias. Mrs. Butts is the former Blanche Kugenia Beaman of Farmville.

A challenge by Mrs. Melvin Whitfield and installation of officers highlighted the aryiual meeting of Pitt County Extension Homemakers held yesterday. ,

A resident of Lenoir County. Mrs. Whitfield is second vice president of the N. C. Extension Homemakers. You have been challenged so well for so long how can I challenge you? . . .1 do charge you to fly your SOS flag, share ourselves

Births

Tritt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cole Tritt. Rt. 2. Robersonvitle, a daughter. Shirley Grace, on Nov. 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WoUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alan Wolfe, Rt. 1, Grifton. a daughter. Hannah Louise, on Nov. 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiggins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Lee Wiggins, Washington, a son, Daniel Lee, on Nov. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coleman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold Coleman, Kinston, twin sons, Robert Allen and Ray Arnold, on Nov. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezzard Charles May, 415-A W. Third SL, a son, Motorro Danyell, on Nev. 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Earl Jones, 109 Fox Run Circle, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on Nov. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Officers for 1978-79 installed by Mrs. Whitfield included; Mrs. Bill iioin. president: Mrs. Jane T. Tripp, first vice president; Mrs. Linda* Howard, second vice president; Mrs. Worth Hardee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne Roger-son, recording secretary: Mrs. Iuise P. Ormond, treasurer; and Mrs. John Condon, im-ntcHliate past president.

The yearly report on ac-tivities of Extension Homemakers was given by Mrs. Goin. Several clubs made props for selected childrens books at Sheppard Memorial Library, Pitt County received one of two scholarship awards to the Family Living Seminar for young homemakers and the county had two district winners in the cultural arts and creative crafts contest. Twenty members and friends participated in a study tour to the Retired Persons Conference in Lake Junaluska and 1.000 envelopes were stuffed with educational information for prospective homeowners.

Mrs. Goin pointed out Extension Homemakers and the Council on the Status of Women co-sponsored a seminar on Shifting Gears, which was designed to address concerns of women.

This was the year for the National Farm-Home Safety Survey to be done in North Carolina. Mrs. Goin presented certificates of appreciation to Mrs. Hubert Taylor, Mrs. Edna FJIiott, Mi's. Lloyd Wiggins, Mrs. Henrietta Lancaster, Mrs. Alton Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Whaley and Mrs. Nathan Smith, who conducted the survey in Pitt County.

"Through UNICEF, efforts are being made to obtain funds to dig wells in Guatemala. A project has been launched in our district asking each of the 15 counties to raise enough money to finance one well. The estimated cost is $1,000 or $66 per county or approximately $4 per club, said Mrs. Goin. A donation of $60.89 will be made to the fund.

Alton Gardner,' Pitt County commissioner, and Leroy

James, county extension chairman, brought greetings and complimented the group, respectively.

Special recognition was paid Mrs. Goin by Mrs. Lyles Russell of Winterville.

Mrs. Goin recognized the following years of perfect attendance among the Extension Homemakers: Mrs. Wiley

Waters, Renston Nobles, 21 years; Mrs. C. D. Langston, Renston Nobles, and Mrs. Thelma Gay. Fountain. 25 years; Mrs. Margaret Briley, Sweet Gum Grove. 27 years; Mrs. Irene Case. Fountain, and

FARMVILLE Mr. and Beaman of Farmville served

Mrs. Geraldine Alexander, Sweet Gum Grove, 29 years: Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel, and Mrs. C. Heber Briley. Sweet Gum Grove, 30 years; Mrs. Maptarct Tetterton. Sweet Gum Grove, and Mrs. Karl Hardee. Red Banks, 32 years; Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Renston Nobles, 33 years; and Mrs. Margaret Barnhill. Belvoir, 34 years.

Entertainment for the luncheon was provided by the Overton Sisters. Mrs. J. M. Reaves gave the invocation and the devotional was given by Mrs. Tripp.

Mrs. Clifton Butts of Farmville were honored with a reception Sunday afternoon in the Marlboro Memorial Hall in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.

wedding cake and Cathy Beaman of Farmville poured punch.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Tommy Butts. Mickey and Shirley Butts Hines and the honorees mother. Mrs. Gladys Beaman.

Guests were greeted by! Tommy Butts, Charles Beaman and Wanda Sue Morris. The guest register was placed on a table adorned with pictures of the couple during their wedding ceremony, a lighted taper and a silver anniversary bride and bridegroom.

The refreshment table was covered with an anniversary cloth and focalized with a centerpiece of daisies and carnations interspersed with greenery and babys breath. Double crystal candelabra lighted the table. Mrs. Lois

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Butts

Womans Club

The piano was graced with magnolia leaves and ivy interspersed with yellow and violet silk flowers and lighted candles. Other dt>corations included an arrangement ofHoliday Values

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Meet Changed

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The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club will not be held Friday, Dec. 1. The meeting will be held Thursday, Dc. 14,at2:30p.m.

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We Are Now Making

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COUNTY COUNCIL. . .President Mrs. Bill Goin, left, was installed by Mrs. Melvin Whitfield.

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Avioger

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alan Avinger, 1309 E. First St., a daughter, Kelly Lane, on Nov. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrdl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Daniel Harrell. 1600-D Spruce St.. a son, Ricky Lee, on Nov. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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-The Dally Reflector, GracnviUe, N.C.Wedmeday, November 39,1978

Another Frustrating Tragedy

VANISHING AMERICAN?

In a nation which has not yet absorbed the horror of Jonestown, there was a new tragedy to ponder this week.

San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and supervisor Harvey Milk were murdered in City Hall Monday.

Being held in connection with the deaths was a former supervisor Dan White. The suspect had resigned as a supervisor earlier this month, but was reportedly asking the mayor to reappoint him to the position.

The death brought agony to the city of San Francisco, which was also the home base for Peoples Temple whose members committed mass suicide

in Guyana last week. Some 40,000 people marched to City Hall Monday night bearing candles

Those who had to comment on such tragedies searched for words for still another national shame, with President Carter mirroring the frustration in an expression of outrage an<i sadness at the senseless killings.

No doubt San Francisco is wondering What is going wrong, but nevertheless it is a time for its citizens to band together in rejecting such madness. The nation has had to do this in past times of great tragedy, and generally we have gone on to build a better society.

Re-Enforcing The Need Of Restraint

Consumer prices rose again in October and the Labor Department says that for the first time the dollar will purchase only half what it would in 1967.

Obviously it is too soon for the presidents anti-

THIS AFTERNOON

inflation program to be taking effect, but the October rise re-enforces the need for such a program.

Hopefully we will see some improvement in efforts to reduce the rate of inflation.

Flexibility Seen The Key

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - What mi^t work well in a Piedmont city in terms of land use planning would hardly be applicable in a mountain cove or along the sandy beaches of North Carolinas sounds and Outer Banks islands.

That local governments must keep the flexibility to design their own land management programs is the obvious message contained in two related developments;

A legislative study commission has rejected a proposed model land code being pashed by the American Law Institute;

There will be no legislative push in the 1979 session for adoption of a statewide land use planning mechanism as a counter-prart to the Coastal Area Management Act currently in use in 20 coastal counties.

During the years of study and debate on the coastal measure, it was largely assumed that a statewide law would follow Such a proposal has gone through numerous draft stages.

Planning

The most recent version

THE INSIDE REPORT

would require every local government county or municipal to prepare a land use plan designating growth areas, future growth centers, protected areas, and conservation areas. lx)cal ordinances guaranteeing compliance with such plans on the ground would follow.

Of late, however, top state officials, including Howard I.<?e, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, have been saying what the .state hopes for in fact, expects is that every local government will, eventually decide to develop land use plans and systems which suit their unique needs. The state is moving to supply manpower and expertise to help the local units carry this program out.

Meanwhile, the study commission which has just turned down the Model Land Development Code written by the American Law Institute, seems to favor establishing a statewide study commission to more carefully and slowly look at reform of all land use regulation in North Carolina.

A task force of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Planners reported to the General Assembly Model Land IX'velopment Code study Committee that the time is ripe for a serious review of our land use regulations.

BILL

NOBLITT

Clifford G. Stras.senburg, chief planner for Cumberland County, headed the task force. He said the group of professional planners felt the model proposal gave the state too much authority; emphasized the planning process rather than results on the ground: got into the controversial areas of government "land bank acquisition of property to control use; and generally failed to provide for local differences in geography and siK-iety in this states three distinct areas.

New Study A new legislative committee will be suggested to the 1979 General Assembly

along the lines of the propos-tKl .study spelled out in the report prepared by the professional planners;

Rapid technological and population growth have evoked serious concerns among our people. Legal tools to deal with particular problems have proliferated at the federal, state and local governmental levels.

Many of the requirements are ill defined or confusing, and few attempts have been made to coordinate those requirements with one another.

The result is that property owners or developers and governmental officials charged with administering regulations are often confounded, the task force noted.

The future need suggested is more uniform law, more local involvement in planning. and a more serious effort to involve all segments of society concerned with land use regulation in the planning process.

The combined effect of the present disagreements is certain to be a moratorium on major land use regulation reform for some years.

Linkage Deadlock Strain

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Underlying tension between President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, simmering off and on ever since the .start of the (amp David summit, is heating up again under the latest threat to the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.

The immediate issue today is the deadlock between Israel and F^gypt over Presi-dent Anwar Sadats demands for a target date to conclude follow-up negotia-t ions for self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza. The deadlock has thrown the administrations mediation effort into jeopardy and the

way it came about has, fairly or not. further undermined U.S. confidence in Begin.

The target-date formula for Gaza and the West Bank was hammered out the night of Nov. II in nearly four hours of tough bargaining between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and the chief Israeli negotiators; Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, Defense Minister Ezer Weiz-man and Aharon Barak, the Israeli legal expert. It has no binding effect and it would not be included in either the preamble of the treaty or the treaty itself but in a side letter

But when that Dec. 30, 1979, target-date formula was presented to Begin at

The Daily Reflector

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Kennedy International Airport in New York the next day, the prime minister rebuked his negotiators in front of Vance for having agreed to it.

This was a virtual repeat of an earlier Israeli performance when Begins cabinet rejected linkage between the F3gyptian-Israeli treaty and the follow-on Wesf Bank-Gaza issues agreed to by Begins negotiators as part of the treatys preamble. American'pressure reversed that rejection, but there are no signs of change in Israels take it or leave it rejection of a target date for autonomy in Gaza and the West Bank.

At stake here is the heart of the Camp David compromise that President Carter believed inextricably linked Israels peace treaty with F^gypt to follow-on negotiations on the West Bank and Gaza. One American Mideast insider told us that the Israeli contortions to undermine the

linkage understanding reached at Camp David were similar to Begins backing out of his agreement with Carter on the question of Jewish settlements on the West Bank. Carter was not amused.

What particularly angers Carters men is the repeated Israeli charge that the U.S. is doing Egypts work at Israels expense tilting toward Sadat. Even Dayan, perceived here along with Weizman as an extremely able and resilient negotiator, .said last week in Israel that I dont think the Americans always use an equal yardstick toward us and toward F:gypt.

Carter and his top aides disagree. Not a word or phrase in the once-disputed preamble to the treaty or in the stilldeadlocked side letter on linkage makes the Israeli-Egyptian treaty conditional on what happens or does not happen on the West Bank or Gaza. U.S.

(Continued on page 5)

WHATHASOOME TO THE WORLD

In alarm the secular spirit cries out today. See what the world has come to! The religious spirit, while not ignoring the many crises we face. re.sponds confidently, See what has come to the world.

F'or our hope is in Christ. Though the heavens shake above us and the foundations of the earth are moved beneath us, the powers which are on the side of right are stronger than the powers which are on the side of evil. The world has come to its r esent impasse because it

By ART BUCHWALD

The U.S. Garage Sale

NEW YORK - It starts off as a joke. What would happen if Europeans. Japanese and OPEC-rich zillionaires decided to buy up everything they could get their hands on in the United States'.' But no one is laughing anymore.

The United States is now holding a garage sale for the rest of the world. 1 hadnt realized how serious it was until I met a friend of mine from Paris named Alain at the Pierre Hotel. We embraced, kissed on both cht'eks and headed for the bar. Alain owns a grocery store in Paris and I assumed he was in the United States to replenish his shelves with Kelloggs Corn Flakes.

But when I asked about it he was uncertain. 1 dont know whether to buy

Kelloggs Corn Flakes or Post Toasties.

Theyre both very good,

I said. Of course I also like a bowl of shredded wheal once in a while.

1 dont want to buy a bowl. 1 want to buy the company.

The company?

Of course, he chuckled. Why do you think 1 am in the United Slates?

He showed me the valise full of Eurodollars he was carrying.

Dont they remind you of Kleenex? he asked.

What a thing to say about the American dollar, Alain!

Thats what you Americans used to say about the F'rench franc.

It was a joke. I protested. Cant you let

bygones be bygones?

All right. Alain said agreeably. You see those Japanese businessmen over there? I heard them talking in the elevator. The little fellow with the Nikon camera just bought some land in New York.

art

Other Etditors Say Winking At AAopetds

(TbeDurtiamSun)

Difficult to understand is the reluctance of North Carolina officials to impose controls On the mopeds now appearing on streets and highways, along with other vehicular traffic.

Mopeds. if you do not know, are essentially bicycles equipped with small engines that enable them to travel up to 35 or 40 miles an hour.

But the state currently requires nothing of their operators, other than they be at least 16 years old and that they drive no faster than 20 miles an hour.

In setting such a voluntary speed limit, and expecting it to be obeyed at all times it displays more confidence than we have in the operators of such vehicles.

The state has displayed such misplaced confidence in expecting drivers of the more-powerful minibikes to stay off public roads and other thoroughfares.

Industry representatives, naturally, contend more laws governing the use of motorized vehicles arent needed.

But state Associate Attorney General David Blackwell disagrees. He has just urged the stale to Impose more controls on mopeds. He thinks moped drivers should be required to have licenses, titles and insurance just like everybody else.

In that, we heartily concur.

If there only were some way to regulate joggers who also insist on getting out in the middle of vehicular traffic and endangering their own lives and the lives of others.

BUCHWALD

How many feet? I asked.

Im not sure. 1 think be said it was 60th Street to 83rd Street on Park Avenue. How many feet would that be? Both sides of Park Avenue? I asked.

Of course. He had to protect himself from any Arabs moving across the street. -I ordered a rum and Coca-Cola.

A Swiss friend of mine is thinking about buying the Coca-Cola Co. Do you think its worth the trouble? Alain asked.

Its not a bad company if you like Atlanta. Of course. If he bought Pepsi-Cola he could live in Greenwich. Conn., 1 said.

He doesnt want to live over here, Alain said. He just wants to own something so that when he comes on a pleasure trip he can say it was a business trip and deduct his expenses.

I see, I said. Were you thinking of buying anything besides an American cereal company?

Well. Im not going out looking if thats what you mean. But if my wife takes a fancy to something, as she did . the other day. Im not going to tell her no.

What did she want you to

(CoitfimiedonpageS)

9]r WALTER R. HEARS

AP Staedal Oomapcndoi^

Wi^NGTONiAPf-l bid^^ifs aftermatC Jortetown. the governr tx.ing criticized becau||Fdid not. s(>iBelHii|||||^|||^KvenL the mass suicideam^HRiM)f 912 Americans in th|Blj|^of Guyana.

But no one has suggested what the government should or could have done to rescue dis enchanted cultists or to save the others who died with the Rev. Jim Jones.

Perhaps congressional investigators can come up with answers when they look into the life and death of Jonestown early next year, and consider the State. Departments response to early warnings that something was gravely wrong there.

But it is hard to frame a government response without suggesting the government assume awesome powers over the lives and conduct of American citizens. F'or the freedom to choose and to travel includes the freedom to do so unwisely.

The Slate Department did try to find out if Jones was mistreating his followers and holding captive those who wanted to go home.

Richard McCoy, a U.S. embassy official, conducted between 40 to 50 interviews with Jonestown residents in an open field, where Jones and his cult leaders could not evesdrop.

The people interviewed were those whose families had complained they were being abused or imprisoned, according to the State Department. McCoy said he told each of them that a car was waiting to lake them from the place if they chose to go. None did.

Deborah Layton Blakey, who had fled Jonestown, said in a sworn statement sent to the department nearly six months ago that the people who were interviewed feared for their lives.

The members appear to speak freely to American representatives, but in fact they

(ContbiiiedoDiMigeS)

40 Years Ago Today

November 29,1938

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, it was announced today, will accompany the President when he comes to Chapel Hill next Monday afternoon to speak under the auspices of the Carolina Political Union.

It will be Mrs. Roosevelts second visit to the University of North Carolina since her husband has been President. She delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of the University in 1935.

Only part of the uniforms ordered for the School Boy Safety Patrol have arrived, but a number of the members went on active duty this morning.

The City Board of Alderman appropriated money enough to buy 30 uniforms, but only enough have arrived to equip 19 patrolmen. They took up their duties this morning at various schools in the city.

Lynnfaveriy

Denies An 'Only Alternative'

Strength For Today

has forgotten and foresaken the things which are vital. God has not foresaken the world; He is in the.world the same as He has always been. But this is a world which has become singularly unaware of His presence AND TOWER.

God has sent us a Prince of Peace, a Guide, a Savior. Let us keep our minds on what has come to the world and we shall be in a better position to do something helpful for a world which, in anger and folly, is plunging down the road to ruin.

Elisha DouglaM

ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Professor Karl Brunner disagrees with President Carter that the only alternatives to his anti-inflation program are recession or controls. There are other ways, he says.

He doesnt hide his disdain. This line is either fraudulent or illusory. he declares in a talk scheduled for delivery today at a provocative conference staged by Washington University. St. Louis.

The conference epitomizes the irritation among some economists over the issue of wageprice restraints, as practiced by the administration. Not just that, but its insistence that they couldnt be avoided.

It shows also that while economists might congregate in one school or another, insisting on the verity of their views,

collectively they can suggest options for president to consider.

And it suggests that the sponsors, the Center for the Study of American Business and the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, believe that alternatives do exist, the administration notwithstanding.

As Brunner, a University of Rchester economist sees it. there is only one way to lower inflation, and that is to lower monetary growth over a long period of time.

. He concedes such action is likely to lead to a temporary recession, but he insists this is better than permanent inflation supplemented with incantations and partially mandatory controls.

The latter phrase is meant to describe the Carter program and similar efforts which, the professor maintains, only provoke alternating waves of in

creased inflation and economic retardation.

Brunner was one of several who prepared papers for the conference, whose very name, Alternative Policies to Control Inflation. indicates the sponsors hardly agree that there is only one way out.

The solution to breaking the inflation-recession cycle, suggests Beryl Sprinkei, Harffs Trust and Savings Bank economist, is not complex and bureaucratic, but conceptually simple instead.

Conduct our nations financial affairs in a manner designed to increase total spending in line with total production. says Sprinkei, who is also executive vice president of the Chicago institution.

ince World War II, he says, spending increases have regularly exceeded rises in output, almost

guaranteeing inflation. In effect. Americans have been tying to pay themselves more than they produce.

If appropriate monetary-fiscal policies are pursued, controls arent needed. he says flatly. And if inappropriate. overly expansive policies are pur-sued,c6ntrols wont work.

While praising the Carter plan, except for the degree of harshness of the monetary restraints. Robert Nathan, economist and consultant, offers a challenge.

Lets not play lip service to free enterprise competition and then practice nKMiopoly and restraints on .competition, saysNathan.

If we are going to wjn the war on inflation and preserve the great free enterprise system, we must take seriously the efforts needed to make the market economy function more effectively.

Buchwatd Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

buy for her the other day?

Central Park, he said.

"I didnt know it was for sale.

Neither did 1. The ncRotiations were very tricky. First, I bought up the New York subway system, very quietly, through a Nassau Island bank. Then I went to Mayor Koch and offered to give him back the subway system in exchange for the World Trade Center. He made the deal. I then went to the World Trade Center people and threaten--ed to tear down both buildings and make a park out of it unless they could find something decent for me. They finally came up

with Central Park.

But Central Park doesnt produce any income, I said.

Who needs income? The only reason were buying over here is to get our money out of Europe.

Now waif a minute. Alain. I dont understand this. You Europeans have been attacking the U.S. dollar for several years because you say you have no faith in it. Why put funds into America if you dont believe in our economy?

Because, dummy, the only, safe country in the world for a foreigner to invest his money in is the United States, he replied.

Alain called for the check in the bar. As he signed it. he asked, Whats a decent tip for the waiter when you own the hotel?

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(Continued from page 4)

mediators have repeatedly told the Israelis that Egypt has never attempted to impose a legal obstacle to carrying out any of the terms of the Israeli-Egyptian treaty because of what may happen on the West Bank.

Carters impatience is growing. More over, the president and his men believe that if the deadlock over linkage persists, they hold most of the political cards to put serious pressure on Begin pressure that so far has not been applied.

Top Mideast officials here, speaking around the country in public forums in support of Carters peace efforts, report that Israels overall political strength in the U.S. seems to be declining. Two questions from the audience have dominated these sessions: When will the U.S. stand up to Begin? Why must American taxpayers pay Israel some $3.5 billion in addition to the regular $1.8 billion of routine, annual U S. aid for the Egyptian treaty?

A recent poll by the Roper organization strengthens the finding that American voters may be becoming more skeptical about Israel. Asked about the use of U.S. troops to protect access to Mideast oil, barely over half of Ropers respondents said they were opposed; but asked afX)Ut U.S. troops if Israel netxled help against an Arab invasion, 65 percent said they were opposed.

Carter insiders privately insist that at the lowest point of the Camp David summit, when all chance of com-promi.se seemed gone, the president was pondering an exhaustive post-summit review that, however gently, would have isolated Israel. That fateful possibility ev;iporated when agreement was achieved at the last moment .

But Carter men say that presidential weapon, sheathed after the Camp David breakthrough, is still available. If the deadlock over linkage threatens to

Had Conferred On Allegations

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Justice Department, official says he met with Durham residents and police officials earlier this month to discuss

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

are drilled thoroughly prior to each visit on what questions to expwt and how to respond, she said.

That apparently was so.

But it is hard to .see how the government could have acted as some sort of master ileprogrammer for the Jones cultists.

American parents have had trouble reclaiming their own children from cults within the Uniled .States. To suggest that a diplomijt could do so with a stranger in a foreign jungle clearing is to set the government an impossibleta.sk.

Mrs. Blakeys affidavit continued:

On behalf of the people of Jonestown. I urge that the llnited States government take ade(|uate steps to safeguard their rights. I Ix'lieve that their lives are in danger.

She was right. But again, the (|uestion is what steps would have bc'en adequate or po.ssible.

The United States could have pres.sed the government of (iuyana to intercede at Jonestown That would have stirred a storm of protest among civil lilxrtahans. After all, the government had not been able to .substantiate the complaints it received atxjut Jones.

In any event, the evidence now is that Jones had his lollowers rehearsing suicide against just such a possibility.

undermine the treaty, it could be unsheathed - and u.sed with po.ssibly telling effect.

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allegations of brutality and use of excessive force by Durham police.

Robert Ensley, a conciliation specialist with the Justice Departments Community Relations Service in Atlanta, said Tuesday he has not completed his review of the situation and that he would be returning for talks with Mayor Wade Cavin, City Manager Dean Hunter, city councilman Wade Penny and community residents.

I met with Chief Seagroves and Mr. (Barry) Del Castilho, the public safety director, and several other community people to hear of their concerns about they consider police brutality and misconduct on the part of the police, Ensley said.

Several complaints were filed this past summer accusing

Directs Annual Choral Concert

Mamie E. Maye of Greenville will direct the annual Chrislmas concert of the Choral .S(xiety ol .St. Pauls College, UawTenceville. Va. Sunday at 6:15p. m.

The concert will be held in Kirby Auditorium of fhe Chicago Building on the campus. Miss Maye is the daughter of Mrs J W Maye Sr. of Greenville. The public is invited.

The repertoire includes compositions by Bonds, Luboff, Dawson. Berlin. Praetorius, Busarow. Adam, Bourdon, and Handel. '

officers of using excessive force or acting improperly in dealing with black and poor residents.

The issue was brought before the city council on Aug. 21 by representatives of the Durham Coalition Against Police Brutality. The council voted to have its public safety review committee investigate the charges.

Penny, who is chairman of the committee, said the group has not started the inquiry. He said the probe would not get under way until the council is back at full strength. Two members of the council, both of whom served on the committee, resigned during the summer.

Members of the coalition asked the Justice Department to conduct a federal inquiry into the case.

TbeDafly Raflector, GreanvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Noveiid>er, U7S-

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Three Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

cai* driven by Willie Mae Brown of Patterson, N.J. collided about 2:04 p.m. on 14th Street, just East of the Spruce Street intersection, causing an estimated $7.5 damage to the truck and $300 damage to the

FLOWERS, FRABIES, ETCa new business operated by BUI Minette. Shown with bim are at 109 S. Main Street, FarmvUIe was opened bis wife, Beth, and floral designer, Carol with a Christmas Open House Tuesday. The Cameron. (Reflector Staff Pboto) new framing and flmist firm is owned and 4

Winter Given Mixed Outiook

By Tbe Associated Press

Theres good news and bad news for warm-weather fans who dread winters icy arrival every year.

Wooly worms and the National Weather Service arc predicting a milder winter this year, while old-timers are saying the abundant crop of nuts and acorns means the state is in for a severe winter.

Whatever you believe, winter hasnt really gotten a hold on North Carolina this year. Temperatures in the mountains have dipped into the 20s several times, and the Piedmont has gotten a taste of winter with temperatures in the 30s, but so far the temperatures have been

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unseasonably warm.

The weather service is laying :l to 2 odds on its long-range foreca.st that December and January in the Piedmont will have temperatures above .seasonal normals.

Adjustment Hearing Set

The Joint City-County Board of Adjustments will hold public hearings on five requests for special u.se permits at its meeting tonight at city hall.

The requests for special use permits were submitted by: Calvary Pentecostal Church in' order to place a trailer on a Eielvoir Highway lot for use as classroom facilities; Mrs. Diane Swain in order to place a mobile home on State Road 1420:

Gary Don Riggs in order to place a mobile home on the 264 Bypass lot located across-the highway from the Evangelistic Tabernacle; Mrs. Josephine Godley in order to operate a home occupation on Highway 43: and by Ralph C. Tucker in order to construct a care home on the north side of the 264 Bypass approximately one mile from the Highway 11 intersection.

The joint board will also discuss the date for the December meeting.

The wooly worms being studied at Appalachian State University in Boone have developed lighter-colored rings this year, an indication to wooly-worm observers that the coming winter will be on the mild side.

But in the northern Piedmont,

First Tourney For Chess Club

The newly organized Burroughs Wellcome Co. Chess Club here will have its first tournament Saturday, playing the East Carolina University Chess Club.

The tournament, with 13 players participating from each team, will get underway at 10 a.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

Three tournament divisions will be set up. involving beginners. intermediates and advanced players.

The public is invited to attend.

Bake Sale And Bazaar Planned

BETHEL - Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Womans Auxiliary will hold a bake sale and bazaar Saturday in the church fellowship hall.

Crafts of all kinds and a tree decorated with handmade Christmas ornaments will be available. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., with baked goods of all kinds on hand.

some old-timers say Mother Nature is preparing ample nuts and acorns for animals for a severe winter.

Other weather observers in the state think the amount of precipitation in a year has much more to do with the heavy crops of acorns and nuts, and that moisture in the ground and plants may have some effect on the wooly worms rings.

Witter will officially arrive on Dec. 22.

Three traffic collisions investigated by (jreenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,823 property damage.

Worst of the mishaps involved cars driven by Ruby Mae Barnes of (iuail Hollow Trailer Pk.. and Paullet Tyson Edwards of Route 2, Ayden, which collided about 8:53 p.m. on Grt*ene Street, a quarter-mile South of the Moore Street intersect ion. causing an estimated $20U damage to the Barnes car and $550 damage to the Edwards auto.

Betty Woodard Barbee of 403 Middlcbury Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 3:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Cotan-che Streets.

Investigators reported the Barbee car collided with an auto driven by Tony Grover Avers of Route 1. Grimesland, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Avers car and $400 damage to the Barbee vehicle.

A truck driven by Thomas

Bogin 3-Night Revival Series

There will be a three-night revival beginning tonight, 8 p.m., at Christs Temple Church, located on the Bethel Highway.

Services will be conducted by Elder Lonnie Tillery, pastor, and Elder John Rogers, assistant pastor. .Services will begin each night at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Albert Wall of Plymouth and a car.

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Orders Release Ham Jordan's Of SBI Probe

WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A superior court judge has ordered the release of an .State Bureau of Investigation probe ol the .Southeastern Mental Health Center in Columbus County.

Judge Giles R. Clark ordered the relea.st after the Whiteville News Reporter tiled a petition that public interest in the report outweighed the confidentiality re(|uired by law in .SBI reports.

District Attorney Lee J. Greer had asked the SBI to look into charges of wrongdoing at the center. After reviewing the leport. he issued a statement that there was no basis for the allegations.

ATLANTA (AP) -Presidential assistant Hamilton Jordans divorce from his wife, Nancy, is final. ,

If was reported Tuesday that Judge Horace Ward signed the papers Nov. 21 in the uncontested action on grounds the eight-year marriage was irretrievably broken.

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CRYPTOQUn 11-29

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RySQbLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - When rock slars are preparing to take their razzle-dazzle on the road, they dont always get the groundwork done in the glamour capitals of Los Angeles or New York.

Instead, they may head to the Dallas warehouse home of Showco for the sound and light wizardry of the music trade.

The multimillion-dollar production company started less than 10 years ago when some struggling musicians decided to rent their sound system. The garage that was their rehearsal hall served as headquarters.

This past summer. Showco had 30 semi-trucks rolling. They were loaded with sound equipment, lights and sets for nine acts ranging from country star Willie Nelson to the soulful OJays to the Rolling Stones.

The company, still run by the same three musicians, handles an average of 175 shows each month.

"It became clearwe were the only company that did everything. said Showcos 34-yearold president. Jack Calmes.

Anything having to do with putting on a tour is arranged from the three-building headquarters, from making plane reservations to designing a computerized light show.

If an act wants to make a live album, as Wings and Jackson Browne did, Showco can record it. If a tour film is desired, the company can now take care of that too.

"Our storys kind of a Horatio Alger story, Calmes says. "All we capitalized the company with was $1.000.

Last year sales were at $5million level, and Calmes predicted $8 million in sales by next year.

"Ive never seen a business in

such a state of growth as the music business, he said. To me its almost like the oil business worldwide ... Its an infinite market.

Severai years ago Showco could take a European rock tour to only about 20 or 30 cities. Halls in other locations were not equipped to handle the size and complexity of the equipment.

Calmes said tours this year could be booked to about 30 European cities, and business is increasing in Australia, New Zealand and Japan.

Showcos laser presentation is headed for Mexican and South American symphonies this fall. Called "Starship Encounters. it takes advantage of the success of science fiction films.

"We are a sound company definitely ... Sound is the most important thing to an artist, and thats what our primary strength is, Calmes said.

The companys foundation in sound for tours is being used to build a home market that may someday dwarf its present business in the entertainment world. Some stereo equipment that incorporates stage designs was recently introduced for the gensral consumer.

Separate lighting and sound workshops churn out almost all the parts necessary for the stage equipment, then assemble them.

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Armed Services

Airman Appren. Harold S. Edwards, son of Dorothy M. Edwards of Ayden. completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. A 1978 graduate of Ayden-Orifton High School, he joined the Navy last December.

of Rt. 1. Ayden. was assigned as a computer machine qierator with the Fourth Transportation Brigade in Oberursel, Germany. A 1977 graduate of North Carolina Central University, she entered the Army in June.

Ens. Mary J. Schoneberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Greenville, reported for duty at the Naval F^ducation and Training Center. Newport. R.I. A 1974 graduate of F'ranklin and Marshall C(g-lege, Lancaster. Pa., she joined the Navy in 1976.

Capt. Ronnie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Jr. of Rt. 1. Robersonviile. graduated from the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB. Ala. Smith was assigned to Yokota AB. Japan for duty as a supply operations officer. The captain graduated from F^ayetteville State University and received his commission through the AF-ROTC program. He is married to the former Villia Teele of Everetts.

Cpl. Dwight R. Clemmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee A. Clemmons of Greenville, graduated from the Eighth Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Baumholder, Germany. Clemmons. who entered the Army in 1976. is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School.

Willard D. Gatlin, son of Zilphia Gatlin of Greenville, was promoted to sergeant major while serving with the U.S. Army Garrison at Ft. Monroe, Va. Gatlin, who attended North Carolina A & T State University and the University of Maryland, entered the Army in 1958.

Airman Leslie M. Rigsby, (above) son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs, William E. Rigsby of F'armville, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas after completing basic training. He is now receiving specialized training in the accounting and finance field. Rigsby is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Spec.4 Tyrone Dixon, son of Mrs. Willie B. Dixon of Greenville, participated with other American and allied troops in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Dixon, a clerk-typist with the Third Support Command in Frankfurt, Germany, entered the Army in 1976. He is a 1975 graduate of Rose High .School.

Lance Cpl. Frederick B. Spindler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Spindler of Greenville, rqxirted for duty with the First Marine Aircraft Wing. FTitenma. Marine Corps Air Station, on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps in 1976.

Spec.4 Robert E. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shade A. Simpson of Rt. 1, Grifton, was named Soldier of the Month for the Second Battalion of the 17th Field Artillery in Korea. Bush, a mail clerk with the unit, entered the Army in 1976.

Pvt. Michael J. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberson Sr. of Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, he entered the Army in August.

Pvt. Perry A. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brewington of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July.

Pvt. Leon Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vines of Fountain, was assigned as a mechanic with the Ninth Engineer Brigade in Karlsruhe, Germany. Vines, a 1974 graduate of Farmville Cntral High School, entered the Army last December.

Sgt. Hezekiah Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purvis Jr. of Williamston, was assigned as a supply sergeant with the 802nd F^ngineer Battalion in Korea. A 1973 graduate of Williamston High School, he entered the Army in 1973.

Pvt. Joseph W. Joyner, son of Mrs. Perchrista B. H. Joyner of Rt. 1. Farmville, completed the multi-channel communications equipment operator course under the One Station Unit Training program at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Joyner entered the Army in June.

Pvt. Donovan A. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Parker of Hamilton, completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. Sill, Okla. Parker, a 1,978 graduate of Roanoke High School, entered the Army in July.

Capt. Robert L. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Humphrey of Rt. 2, Grifton, graduated from the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Humphrey received a B.S. degree in 1970 from East Carolina University and an M.A. degree in 1977 from Central Michigan University. He

Pfc. Randy E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones of Grifton, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at FT. Benning, Ga. Jones, a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, entered the Army in June.

Pfc. Reginald R. Speller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Speller of Williamston. took part in the NATO exercise Saxon Drive in northern Germany. Speller, an infantryman with the First Armored Division in Illesheim, Germany, entered the Army last June.

Pfc. Linda C. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones

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Mailing Back Their Hawaii Lava Rocks

after they took six smaii sand- Ix)fferts four children suffered Now an average of 15 to 20

wich containers full of lava an assortment of sprains, packages a day arrive, par^k

rocks home as souvenirs. broken bones. Infections and officials say. The high point was

After returning home, the other accidents. Nov. 6, when 40 boxes arrived.

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HONOLULU (AP) -Madame Peie, the Hawaiian volcano fpxldess, is starting to

Spec.5 Charlie R. Harris, son of Mrs. Ida M. Harris of Farm-ville, participated with other American and allied troops .in Reforger 78. NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. Harris, a legal advisor with the Third Support Command in Darmstadt, Germany, entered the Army in 1971. He is a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School.

Wins Hal Boyl* Scholarship

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Robert Foos, 28, has been awarded the 1978 Hal Boyle' Scholarship for his demonstration of excellence in journalism.

Foos, a senior in the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Journalism, is studying photojournalism and newspaper management.

The $1,500 scholarship was established by friends of Boyle, longtime Associated Press columnist, after his death in 1974.

S.Sgt. Arthur B. Briley Jr., son of Mrs. Betty E. Cherry of Greenville, was presented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the Air Assault School at Ft. Campbell. Ky. Briley entered the Army in 1970.

get some respect from souvenirhunting tourists.

Dozens of visitors who have removed volcanic rocks are mailing them back ' fearful of the legend that Madame Pele brings misfortune to those who remove the lava.

One woman wrote that a week after she removed some lava, she had appendicitis, flunked chemistry, broke her ski boots, damaged her car and broke up with her boyfriend.

I give up. Take your rock. Can I have my luck back? she pleaded.

One unsigned note said: I dont believe in superstition, but too much is going wrong since I picked the rocks up. Please put these rocks back in the park where they belong.

Until recently. Hawaii Volcanoes National Park received about five to seven rock-bearing boxes a day from superstitious or repentant tourists. But that was before The Associated Press carried a story about the problems that struck Ralph Loffert of Lancaster. N.Y., and his family

GOSPEL CONCERT

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Nixon Tells French: 'Blunder'

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON APDiplomiitlcOorrHiNndnt

1/)ND()N (AP) - Richard M. Nixon flew to London today, shrugited off security men and accepted the challenge of group of Heathrow Airport baggage handlers to come and talk to the workers.

The former president, who told a French TV audienc*e Tuesday he would never run for office again, strode across the runway apron when the baggage handlers called to him.

Handlers shop steward Danny Fwing said he been in two world wars. Nixon replied. "I dont believe in wars. We dont want any more of that. This is what I am trying to do. > stop wars. The 64-year-old former president shook hands with about a dozen of the 50 workers.

Britains Labor government arranged maximum security and minimum courtesies for the arrival of Nixon, who is on his first visit to Europe since quitting the White House because of the Watergate scandal in 1974. He is here to speak at the Oxford Union debating society.

Scores of policemen were ordered to team up with Nixons Secret Service agents to insure his safety. But apart from a routine welcoming handshake by a Foreign Office functionary, no government official had plans to receive him because of the Watergate affair.

In Oxford, undergraduate student president Charles Parsons said at least 1,000 demonstrators would protest his lecture to the Oxford Union

debating society Thursday Iwcause they "remember very well the excesses of the Nixon administration and are opposed to this visit .

The former U.S. president appeared on the Paris program "Television Dossiers Tuesday night and said. I have no plans whatever to re-enter political life on the elected side. But he said he would speak out on important issues.

He called the Watergate brcakin a very clumsy and

stupid attempt, as well as illegal, to gain political information about a political campaign. The irony of it was that nothing was obtained of any use ...If was a blunder. 1 take the responsibility and 1 paid the price.

Nixon was interviewed briefly and then, after a 41-minute film on his political career, answered questions phoned in by viewers.

He credited his secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, with

Open House At New Center Saturday

An Open House to inaugurate the new Arts and Crafts Center at the Greenville Community Center, corner of Greene and Fourth streets, will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2 with a ribboncutting ceremony by Mayor Percy Cox.

The opening event, to be known as an Old Fashioned Christmas Day. is sponsored jointly by Pitt Technical Institutes Continuing Education Division and the Greenville , Recreation and Parks Department.

Open house hours will be from lOa.m. unUI 5p.m.

Throughout the day, many craftsmen involved in local crafts will be on hand to demonstrate techniques they use in such crafts as stitchery, macrame. quilting, ceramics.

painting, doll making, and Christmas crafts, etc.

Walter Wilder, visiting artist for Pitt Tech. will perform music on the lute and guitar, and will also be joined in the music program by guest artists he has invited from several technical institutes and community colleges in North Carolina. (A schedule of performance times will be published at a later date).

Related activities will include groups of children who will be on the Greenville Downtown Mall to take part in singing and in making Christmas ornaments and crafts. These activities will be under the direction of the Scouts of Pitt County and McDonalds food chain.

The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

laying the groundwork for the ('amp David meeting between President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel, but he praised President Carters brilliant mtxliation and said he expected a peace accord between Egypt and Israel.

Nixon also said:

It is important for the West that China "become stronger, militarily and economically... It is imbalances of power that lead to war. a balance of power discourages it.

What happened in Vietnam was a great tragedy. ..We were there to give those people a chance to not have dictatorship pressed upon them ...As far as the role of the U.S. in this area, in view of what has happened, we were on the right side. It was the Communists who brought this destruction on their own people.

The Central Intelligence Agency "has been a great agency, but like any intelligence organization it has made its mistakes. For II

Bessie Smith Speaks Tonight

The Rev. Bessie Smith will preach tonight at 7:30 at Oak Grove Holiness Church.

Sunday at 3 p. m. Elder Warren and his choir of Kenly will be in charge of Oak GroVe services. The public is invited.

years it underestimated Soviet missile production.

"Most of the press and television people are liberal. 1 am a conservative.small c....But what is past is past. 'I'he media has done its job and 1 have done mine.

He also expres.sed hope that his new role as "a public man could bring "a period of detente between me and the media.

Attmdod Rally Sarvic*

ATKINSON - The Southern District Youth Camp of the United Holy CTiurch of America held its annual Thanksgiving Day rally at St. Mary Holy Church here Thursday.

The highlight of the service was the dedication service of an annex to the girls dorm. Harris Annex. The building was named in honor of Elder Ollie Harris of Grifton, pastor and founder of New Covenant Holy Church. Grifton.

Elder Harris has served as director of evangelism for the past four summers at the camp. Stephen Bradley, a student at North Carolina Central University. paid special tribute to Elder Harris.

Those attending from this area included Elder James Collins of Kinston, Evangelist Shirley Atkinson of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Exum and Mrs. Annie Harris of Grifton.

CHOICE OF BRIEFS OR TEE SHIRTS

Mens Boys

Reg. 4.38 Reg. 3.48

^66 ^44

Underfashions for all the guys! White polyester/cotton tee shirts or briefs for men, arfo boys.

Fashionable.

Western

Styling.

Snap

Closure.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ind ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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.

All 13" Sizes All 14" Sizes All 15" Sizes

4po,*130

4,M80 ..*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

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

G78-15TL

44.00

35.20

3.29

H78-15TL

54.00

43.20

3.57

L78-15TL

59.00

47.20

3.67

Off-road tread.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

11-15*TL

75.00

60.00

4.72

12-15*TL

85.00

68.00

5.47

'Slightly different tread

The JCPenney

3-year

battery

A great new member to the JCPenney battery family. The JCPenney 3-Year Battery gives ample starting power for your private car or truck. Durable polypropylene case never needs water. Handles light accessory loads easily. Group size 24,24F, 22F, 42,72.

Auto Service

10-step tune-up

4 cylinder 29.88 6 cylinder 36.88 8 cylinder 39.88

We replace spark plugs, points, condenser and rotor. Adjust carburetor, basic timing and road test. All parts and labor Includd. Call for appointment.

Drum and disc overhaul.

Drum 84.88 Disc 99.88

Wheel alignment

12.88

A must for new tires. Adds miieage to present tires. Pro-fessionai eiectronic aiignment to factory specifications. Pius computer balance two front wheels. Most U.S. and foreign cars. Call for appointments.

Wheel Balance

4porM4

Computer eiectronic wheel balancing corrects Improper balance of old tires. Insures proper wear of new tires.

XPenney

Auto Center

AutoCmftr

Shop 1:30 A.M.'tliP.M. Phone 7S6-1190 Ext. 251

Scene

I dqrL. OAYLON AMBROSE issociate Agricultural t ^ Extension Agent

I The purpose of a fertilization Ifitgram for tobacco is to pro-piije enough of the different ^iiids of nutrients, in the most liliective form, at the most |(Lirahle time and place, and at Ihc lowest co^so that the crop i'iJI produti^e highest yield Lirfd quality.

l;it is a matter of adding 'riough of the different Irients to the supply already |nihe soil. The use of excessive [uantities of nitrogen and Uometimes potassium can have Ijn adverse effect on tobacco. iM.so, the use of any nutrient at ]';4es beyond those needed by |he crop is an unnecessary ex-icn.se and must be considered wasteful.

3'hc first step in developing a tefiil'zor program for a given Jield or farm should be obtaining a soil analysis. Among other |hings the soil test will deter-jne the need for lime and give |he soil phosphorus and Kjtassium levels.

Based on soil analyses of lobacco fields in Pitt County. 4.i iTcent of those fields tested letHl liine. Tobacco may not lespond to lime as quickly, as Irops such as t'orn or soybeans, |ut a good liming program will iprove the alternate crop be-[ig grown in rotation with [)bacco and will improve the

general fertility and productivity of the soil.

This.in turn, will provide better conditions for tobacco production. In addition to keeping the pH within desirable ranges of,').() to (i.O. the ase of dolomitic limestone as suggested by soil tests will give an additional supply of calcium and magnesium.

Nitrogen influences tobacco more than any other nutrient. T(k> little nitrogen lowers yields and often results in pale, slick lobacco which is considered low (juality. Too much nitrogen results in dark colored, thin chaffy leaf which is also undesirable. H^xtreme high nitrogen rates might lower the yield.

Excessively' high nitrogen rates increase sucker growth, lower quality, delay harvest and make curing more difficult. A ba.se nitrogen rate of 60 to 80 pounds per acre depending upon soil types and previous fertilization and cropping systems is enough to produce g(Mxt yield of good quality tobacco.

Pitt County growers are applying phosphorus to the soil at much higher rates than is removed by tobacco. The result has been a build up of phosphorus in tobacco fields.

Phosphorus is retained by the soil and is not subject to leaching. A summary of soil analyses from tobacco fields in

the c;oa.stal Plains fields of North Carolina jhows that 2 percent of the tobacco fields are in the high phosphorus levels and ptTcenl in the very high range.

However, soil analyses for Pitt (bounty show that nine percent of the fields are in the high content level and 88 percent are in the very high level. Available information suggests that when soil phosphorus content is medium or high, applications of to 40 pounds pho.sphorus per acre are sufficient to grow a g(K)d crop of tobacco and maintain the phosphorus level in the .soil.

Ba.sed on fertilizer sales for Pitt County, it is estimated that an average of 190 pounds per acre Of phosphorus are being used on tobacco. This is over four times the amount needed to grow a good crop of tobacco and maintain tbe level in the soil.

A summary of soil analyses for potassium from the Coastal Plains tobacco fields in North Carolina in l97l)-77 shows that 46 percent fields are in medium

Here Dec. 22 For Job Corps

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County IX'partment of Social Services F'l-iday, Dec. 22, to recruit youth 1()-21 years old for job training at residential Job Corps centers.

She will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services Thursday, Dec. 14 for the same purpose.

For more information about Job Corps opportunities, one may call toll-free. 80(Mj62-7030.

range. ;J7 percent in high and two percent in the very high levels.

.Soil analyses from Pitt County for (he same period shows that 27 percent of fields tested were in the medium range, b.") ptM'cenl in the high range and st*ven percent in the very high levels.

Available information indicates that if the pota.ssium content of the soil is medium or higher. atx)ut too pounds of potassium per acre are sufficient to grow a good crop of tobacco, yet fertilizer ^ales in Pitt (.ounty sugge.st that the average grower is using in excess of 2M pounds of potassium per acre. This figure is more' than twice the amount needed (Or a good crop of tobacco.

Fivery grower owes it to himself and the lobacco industry to use enough of the different fertilizer nutrients to produce a good yield of quality leaf, but to guard against using excessive rates because of adverse effects on quality and the increased cost of production.

Craft And Bake Sale Saturday

WINTKRVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes will hold a second annual craft and bake .sale Saturday at the Winterville Fire Department.

Handmade Chri.stmas tree ornaments. wreaths, macrame ba.skets and counted cross stitch pictures are a few of the craft items to be offered. Assorted baked goods also will be available. The public is invited.

IbySale

Save on all the best names.

Now

*17

Reg. 19.99

Micronauts Battle Cruiser.

Now 11.05

Reg. 12.99 Riviton^#100.

Now

12.73

Reg. 14.97

Now 12.65

Reg. 14.88 Fisher Price Lift and Load Railroad.

Now 8^50

Reg. 9.99 Happy Snuggles with teddy bear.

Loving Snuggles vvith pillow, Reg. 9.99 Now 8.50 Wistful Snuggles with blanket,

Save on exercise gear

for everybody

on your list.

Sale

Reg. 39.99'Standard incline press bench is heavy gauge steel tubing with padded plywood back. Adjusts to 5 lifting positions. 44" long x 10/2" wide and 16" high.

20% off Eveilasf boxing equipment.

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Fully padded 14oz. Everlast boxing gloves are leather grained vinyl with reinforced thumb. Fully lined and bound.

Sale 7.99

Watch lh proa from the PGA and LPGA on CBS, Dec. 2nd and 3rd.

39.99

Reg. 9.99. Everlast floor stand punching bag is leather-like nylon. Adjusts from 36 to 42". Floor stand

is 9/2" X 30'/2".

Sale prices effective through Saturday, (r

Bullworker 3. Combination isometric/ isotonic exerciser features chrome plated cylinder with traction cables. Includes power meter to chart your progress.

7.99

I a pair

Everlast 5 lb. ankle/wrist weights are nylon with Velcro closures. 2'/2 lb. each.

Sale 31.99

Rag. 38.99 Temperad ateel Wilson T-3000 racket with leather grip it designed for power game players.

Sale1Z79

Reg. 15.99. Wilson

Jimmy Connors Select wood tennis racket has leather grip.

Sale 1Z79

Reg. 15.99. Wilson

Chris Evert select wood racl<et has nylon strings and leather grip.

Sale 1-99 Reg. 2.79 Wilson Championship tennis balls.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. T-5000 Tennis racket Sale 34.99

Reg. 44.99. Head Tennis racket

Sale

49.88

Telstar Arcade!

Reg. 5^88' Programmable TV game gives you three deluxe video games on your TV. Play tennis, quick draw and road race in vivid color on color sets, black/ white on black/white sets. Features include on-screen digital scoring, realistic sounds, more. AC adapter included.

Sale

39.95

Reg. 49.95 Atari Breakout'" is a super arcade game featuring, pinball, basketball.

Reg. 149.99 Fairchild TV electronic game features Tic-Tac-Toe, Shooting Gallery, and more.

This is

ZIP

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phono 756-1190

1>-Ttae Di^ Reflectar, Owenv^ N.C.-WedaeBdey. November, ICTI

Bike Registered?

A bicycle renislration drive is underway this wwk in the six (ireenville elementary schools, sponsored jointly by the cilywide I-H'A and the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee*.

Committee chairman. Jim Mix. said that althoufih the City Council removed the $1 fee for bicycle regi.st rat ions, the city still offers free, permanent registration through the various branches of the local Recreation Department.

Hix urgi*d all bicyclists to regi.ster their vehicles with the* Ri*creation Department and he encouraged participation in the school drive.

Citing the benefits of registration, the chairman nott*d that the l(K-alion and return of lost or stolen bikes are aided and registration records also provide a rapid indentification of in-jun*d cyclists in the event of accidents.

In addition, he added, registration allows for ade(iuate planning for areas of the city with large numbers of bicycles as in-dicatt*d by the registra! ion records.

forecast for THURSDAY. NOV. 30. 1978

Your III Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; After meking all kinds of interesting new beginnings to have more of lifes benefits, you find delays and obstacles. You will have to pause and

ork them out before you are able to really understand your problems and solve them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have ideas now which you should work on right away before confusing conditions arise later. Follow the lead of others at this time. Avoid a tendency to brag so much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put your bookkeeping and household chores in order, since later you can manage some obstacle that arises. Be of greater assistance to kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle important communications early in the day. The afternoon could bring a confusing condition. Do not let partners down, no matter what.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to perform any work at hand efficiently during the day, but later money does not come through as you expected. Be patient.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make recreational plans early and then get busy on a plan you have. Try to please family more. Attend to dull routines. Avoid one who is overly concerned with money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time early to please family and establish more harmony there. A new project looks very bright until you see the flaws in it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use a direct approach with partners and get good results thereby. Find the right ways and means to gain the results you truly want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You know how to add to revenue early in the day; later, you can make progress, despite some delays. Do some studying that will make you more practical and progressive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand early how to best gain your most cherished wishes and then can work on them in earnest. Make important contacts, especially in the morning and evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after your most private aims early in the morning for best results. Handle problems intelligently in the evening. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest for greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See as many persons as you can who could help you in attaining your goals. You have a good friend who is most helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good time to get into community work that you like. Improve credit by best means and methods. Take it easy in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a highly developed intuitive faculty and should be given a fine education that can be quickly assimilated, including foreign languages. The career will get started much earlier than most, which could very well be in foreign countries.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your fe is largely up to you!

EXTENIDWEATHEIR OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through

.Sunday with highs in the .50s and lower (iOs; overnight lows in the :50s and low 40s.

INeCTS areiM

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JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

2818 E. 10th St. Qreenville, N.C.

102 Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

'Self Defense'

Stage Is Set

RALEIGH. N.G. (AP) -Attorneys for Betty Lou Barefoot Johnson, charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of her prominent pediatrician husband, set the stage Tuesday for arguments of self-defense during their questioning of prospective jurors.

Jurv selection continued

tfxiay in that .Superior Court.

Tuesday prospective jurors were told by attorney jMlen A. Bailey of Charlotte that Dr. Archie T. Johnson assaulted his wife anad threatened their children before he was shot to death July 10.

Bailey .said Mrs. Johnson contends she had been beaten

and assaulted by her husband on several occasions prior to his death. "She contends it wa.s necessary to call the police for as.saults on numerous occasions.

Police have said they answered several domestic trial in Wake di.sturbance calls at the Johnson residence in northwest Raleigh.

.According to police reports, Johnson's body was foilhd in the kitchen of the estranged couples home. Police said after the shooting that Mrs. Johnson told them .she and her husband had (juarreled and that "blows hadpasst*d.

Bailey .said the 41-year-old doctor had been drinking on the night of his death. An autopsy report .showed that Johnson had an alcohol content in his blood comparable to a reading of .13 on a Breathalyzer machine. Under state law. a reading of .10 bya driver of a vehicle is considered evidence of intoxication.

Mr. Johnson had been drinking when he came to the home, where he was not living and where she lived with three children. Bailey said. "Mrs. John.son contends that during the .same time she was verbally abased and as.sulted.

Baileys questions to the juror ^ .st*l the stage for arguments by ' the defense that Mrs. Johnson was acting in self-defense.

Three jurors were .selected Tuesday, bringing the total number selected to five. The lawyers said after court

Tuesday that jury selection probably would not be com-pletc*d until Thursday.

WILL REJOIN LL.O.

LIMA. Peru (AP) Robert J. Brown. U.S. undersecretary of labor, says the United States will rejoin the International Ixibor Organization "as soon as we are convinced that the ILO has once again returned to its original mission.

mODMDMETA

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ClMMFram|S.OO

FumHiwWiwlrtoo, Reflntohlno. mid Caning

iKsnmiG

WORKSHOP

821 DIefcliMonAv*. QrwNwilto. N.C. 752-0883

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

Tte Dally RcOeetor, Grecovflte, N.C.-WednHMlay, NovenOer, lfl||>||

1International Year Of The Child Is A UN Project

NEW YORK (UPI) - They make up one fourth of the worlds estimated population of 4.22 billion. Yet they have no vote, no political clout, no say over their lives. They are the most powerless, the most vulnerable. Yet, until now, they have had no world lobby for their special needs.

They are our children, the subject of special attention in 1979, The Ihternational Year of the Child.

They are our children and our future," said Efr. Estefana Aldaba-Lim, overseer of the United Nations world project.

Worldwide, I would think the number one problem for children is hunger," said Mrs. Andrew Young.

Dr. Lim agreed that hunger is of primary concwn, especially in devdoping nations where three out of four children live. Or die.

Childrens futures must be considered in broader terms, (landing on the variety of needs in both the underdeveloped and developed nations, she said.

Dr. Lim, of the Philippines, is a widow and mother of six children aged 18 to 31. When the UN General Assembly resolved to ask member states to renew concern for children. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and Henry R. Labouisse, executive director of UNICEF, named her as overseer with the rank of Assistant Secretary General. Mrs. Lim was her nations former secretary of the Department of Social Services and Development.

Mrs. Andrew (Jean) Young, mother of four, aged 5 to 23, is the wife of the U.S. Ambassador to the UN and President Carters appointee to head the U.S. Commission to lYC.

In separate interviews, the two leaders discussed progress to date and the hope that the 1979 program will be a springboard for continuing programs for the worlds 1.51 billion children. Most concern in the underdeveloped countries is for children under 5, said Mrs. Lim. In affluent countries, projects will reach into the teens.

To date, she said, 141 nations have been in touch with lYC and 106 already have working national conunittees. Each is responsible for its own funding, but UNICEF, an arm of the UN, has designated $3 million to facilitate developing nations in their planning.

Help also is coming finan

cially or in projects from more than 200 non-governmental organizations in the United States alone.

Mrs. Lim said there would be no international conferences. They are expensive exercises," she said. I feel that programs should emanate from the individual nations aware of priorities in their own areas. 'The Year of the Child is timed to mark the 20th anniversary of the UNs declaration of the Ri^ts of the Child.

TTie U. S. Committee for UNICEF in a series of newsletters this year already has outlined what some nations are doing. One headline reads, Iran gives $7 million from defense budget. Japan, Canada, Malaysia, Iraq, begin activities, reads another.

Spain is considering a draft of a declaration on childrens rights for its new constitution. Queen Elizabeth II is patnm of the United Kingdoms Committee for IYC.

Nepal has established a 30member committee to plan for the year.

One newsletter pictures a reproduction of the lYC logo put into space on a golden plaque carried aboard the Soyuz-30 Soviet space ship by Maj. Miroslaw Hermaszewski, the first Polish cosmonaut.

The late Pope Paul VI blessed the year when he gave a private audience to Labouisse. In a letter, the pope emphasized the concern that should be given each and every child throughout the world...

He asked particular priority be given the needs of disadvantaged children, the physically and mentally handicapped, those abandoned and those in special situations of distress and suffering.

The major problems of children differ among the developed and underdeveloped nations. We can learn from each other, Mrs. Lim said.

Fraternity Will

Sponsor Paper

Drive Here

SET6-YEARG0AL

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The nine members of the European Common Market have adopted a directive calling for the elimination within six years of discrimination against women in pension and social security plans.

No two are aGte.

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Hunger, disease,' immunization, stunted growth, education and child labor are among the problems in the developing countries, she added. In more affluent societies, problems include battered children, sexual abuse, pornography, welfare of children in minority groups, especially in the migrant families, violence in the media, drugs and young pregnancies.

In the western world, the problems also concern emotional abandonment, deprivation and neglect, said Dr. Lim. It is less a problem in

third world countries where usually the child is loved, cuddled, prized. I have seen many a poor woman in a market with a basket on her head, her child strapped to her.

It makes no sense to me that in this country, for instance, any child might die of a preventable disease, said Mrs. Young, teacher and civil rights activist.

But they do, and more so in underdeveloped countries.

Health care remains a staggering world problem, said Mrs. Lim.

The World Health Organization, also an arm of the UN, is setting up a world-wide immunization program. Mrs. Lim said its goal is immunization by 1990 of at least 80 per cent of all children for malaria, cholera, dysentery, and various water-borne diseases.

Over-population continues to plague much of the world. In Nigeria, for instance, Mrs. Lim said at the current growth rate, its population would be doubled in 20 years.

lYC seems to be leaving the

population problem to individual countries. Mrs. Lim said that in Nigeria, family planning was not a government policy but, I know of some volunteer groups in the private sector who are aiding women. Many women without the husbands consent are planning the number of children.

But Mrs. Young felt that abortion should not be part of the lYC agenda: 1. think it would be counter-productive for the children, she said.

The two leaders agreed that targeting the one year was not enough.

You cant take a year and expect dramatic change, said Mrs. Young. But you can take

that one year and get piuMwili ; | on the agenda .. .a starting poM p for long, long term action. _ 'J

HEY DAOr

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Call HIM Central Vacuum Contractora

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Members of the Gamma Beta Phi academic and service fraternity of East Carolina University are sponsoring a paper drive Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

For business already participating in the drive, pickup will be after 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday after 1 p.m.

Pickup points have been designated at the Greenville Main Post Office, the entrance to Brook Valley and the Elm Street Gym Friday from 12 noon to 5;.30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

A pickup truck will also be on hand all day Friday and Saturday at Pitt Plaza.

OUB \

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Open 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

till Christmas

OtlMS

^ Shop Now While Selections Are Complete! ^

Toy and ^Trim-A-Tree,Sale!

MATTEL

Hug 'n Talk^" Dolls

15n

No batteries or pull string needed, she runs on love. A hug makes her say words "mommies" love to hear.

KENNER, STAR WARS^"

Play-Doh Set

Kids can mold all their favorite Star Wars characters! Set includes X-Wing Fighter. 3 molds, 3 cans of Play-Doh. Ages 3 to 7.

MATTEL

Slime Worms jes

Fabulous, cold and clammy fun. Theyre wiggly and squirmy and buried in a "slime" compound.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

Wreath Bow jia

Velvety pre-tied bow. 11" wide, 16" long.

MATTEL

Fashion Photo^" Barbie Doll

IQ99

Changes poses as the junior photographer focuses her play camera. An exciting fashion world.

KENNER STAR WARS

Escape from Death Star

^99

New strategy game featuring all the personalities of Star Wars. Great fun and excitment for ages 8 and up.

e20lh Cent. Fox-Film Corp. 1977

PU^fskcPi-

Richard Scarrys

Puzzletown

A UNIQUE BUILDING TOY ADVERTISED ON TV AND IN LEADING WOMENS MAGAZINES

24 4e

Mother Goats Egg Car and Store

Huckle Cats Doughnut Car & Shop ^

Lowly Worms Apple Car & Market

Dr. Lions Medloal Center Set

Farmer Alfalfas Farm Set

Huckle Cats Family Cottage Set

Puzzletown is a delightful put-together, take-apart storybook town, inhabited by Richard Scarry's enchanting characters, that youngsters can build themselves. Children fit the decorated woodboard pieces into the bases.

3 LIGHT CHRISTMAS

Candolier

299

Ivory plastic with realistic wax-like drip. Complete with orange lamps, cord and plug. U.L. approved.

FLAT FOLD

Gift Boxes

Your Choice of assorted sizes.

30" ROLL

Christmas Gift Wrap

J99

roll

Assorted patterns and colors for all your holiday gift wrap needs.

13 02 ARTIFICIAL

Snow

Spray

So natural! For trees, decorations, wreaths.

SOFT AND SAFE

Itza Trucks

299

Assorted trucks of soft, spongy foam with vivid details on all styles.

CHILD GUIDANCE SHAPE

Fire House

299

Off they go! Down the fire chute and into their fire trucks. Includes 6 form-fitting firemen. Ages 2 to 5.

FOOT

Tinsel

Garland

pkg

Flame-proof, tarnish-proof, in your choice of glittering holiday gold or silver

PKG OF 25 PRE-TIED

Stick-On Bows

Quick and easy gift-wrapping. Pretied, ready to use. Assorted colors.

Stock And Only 4 Backed 264Controlled Ac(;ess

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -Cabbufiic; (eastern n. C. Fob) market steady. Supply heavy. Bu.shei crates, ?reen. medium 2.2,5; 50 Pound bags 1.75-1.80.

RAIJ*:iGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; no. 2 Yellow shelled corn lower at 2.40-2.50, Mostly 2.44-

2..50 in the east; and 2.352.50, mostly 2.42-2.50 In the piedmont. No. 1 Yellow soybeans lower at 6.17-0.60, Mostly 6.34-6.50 In the east; and 6.206.34 In the piedmont. Wheat 3..50-3.77, New crop 2.98-3.08. Oats 1.10-1.11. Prices paid producer for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4; 00 0.. Wilson 2.48; 6.446.48. Elizabeth city 2.40; 6.60. Goldsboro 2.46; 6.41-6.44. Selma 2.50; 6.44. Lumberton 2.42; 6.17Q.20. Snow hill 2.47; 6.34. Saratoga 2.47; 6.34. Pantego 2.41; 6.50. Greenville 2.41-2.44; 6.486.50. Farmville 2.47; 6.34. Raleigh 6.44. Fayetteville 6.44. Williamston 2.41; 6.50. Clinton 2.50. Barber 2.43; 6.26. Mt Ulla 6.20. Durham 2.45. Statesville

2..52; 6.20. Albemarle 2.50; 6.34. Monroe 2.3,5-2.42. Movksville 2.42. Roaring river 2.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: WallaceChadbourn 2023. 40-50 IJb no ones and twos 89.30 Per cwt.; No threes 79.00. 50-60 Lb no ones and twos 78.84; No threes 65.00. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 71.09; No threes 60.25. Smithfield 861 head. 40-50 Lb no ones and twos 93.25; No threes 80.00. 50-60 Lb no ones and twos 86.07; No threes 69 .50. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 83.93; NO THREES -|7k.'4->. Statesville 1066 head. 40-50 Lb no ones and twos 88 .50 Per cwt.; No threes 76.25. .50-60 Lb no ones and twos 84.75; No threes 61.50. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 70.00; No threes .55.50.

trade figures.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues, which fell 9.70 points Tuesday, sank 6.76 to 797.;18 in early trading today.

Declines took a nearly 5-1 lead over advanc*cs on the New York .Stock Exchange.

Just before the market, opened, the Commerce Department said the October trade deficit was $2.13 billion, bringing the years deficit to $24.79 billion.

Analysts had predicted that the October deficit would be closer to Septembers $1.69 billion trade gap. The October figure was the highest since July.

The dollar, which lately has been a barometer of stock market performance, began dropping on foreign exchanges almost immediately after the trade figures were released. The nations huge trade deficit has been a key force behind the dollars decline in recent months.

Early losers on the NYSE included Xerox, down 1 to 52'-: IBM, off to 267; Union Carbide, down h to 35'; and Kennecott, off to 22-' 1.

On Tuesday, declines led advances 9-5 on the NYSE

Big Board volume came to 22.74 million shares against 19.79 million inthe previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .43 to 53.13.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.40 to 147.44.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A larger-than-expected October trade deficit sent stocks tumbling today, continuing the dive that began late in the previous session in anticipation of the

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Kiwants Club meets REAL Crisis Intervention

8 00 p m Open meetmci ol Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bidq ori Farmville Hwy TelephorK? 752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets af AA BIcJg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 250 or 752 5284 8 00 p m. The Matron Club meets at th(horneo Mrs Lillian Jones

THURSDAY

2 00 5 00 p m Game clay at Woman's Club

6 30pm Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m Wintcrvillc Kiwanis Club mcfts at community bidg

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mickey. Minnie, Donald, Goofy and other Walt Disney Productions characters may s<x)n have Japanese doubles dancing in the streets of a Tokyo Disneyland.

The Disney people and a Japanese real estate firm have reached a tentative agreement to build such an amusement park on a peninsula in Tokyo Bay.

Work on the long-delayed project may begin by the end of the year, according to Michael Bagnall. treasurer and financial vice president of the Burbank-based Disney Productions.

He said Monday a delegation from his company is now in Tokyo to negotiate a final, definitive agreement with Oriental Land Corp. Ltd. on the $305 million project.

The park, fashioned after Disneyland in Anaheim. Calif., would include five theme areas: World Bazaar, Adventureland, Frontierland, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland.

Oriental Land officials have said they hope, to open the facility by 1982. ' -

Disney has been negotiating with the Japanese about building an amusement park since 1974. However, the talks have been delayed by a corporate reorganization of Oriental Land and problems in building the Tokyo Bay Expressway, which would serve the park.

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By STUARTSAVAt: Reflector Staff WMter

SARATOGA - If the North Carolina Department of Transportation takes the advice of the majority of people speaking at a public hearing here last night mostly i-esidents of the Farmville and Saratoga areas the improved U.S. 264 from Greenville to Wilson will follow the present route, utilize the five-lane Farmville by-pass, and maintain all current driveway connections and at-grade intersections.

Of the 20 people who express-txl their ideas at the public hearing on the U.S. 264 corridor last night, only four voiced support for a fully-controlled access route for the proposed project.

A second hearing will be held tonight at the Wellcome Middle School just north of Greenville, at 7:30.

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of the Department of Transportation told the group of between 200 and :W0 people that the U.S. 264 project is, the'number one priority project of the Gover-nor.s administration, and, "became a project with status, when it was added to the states Transportation Improvement Plan in January 1978.

DOT official W. A. Garrett, who presided at the hearing, said. "Were here to hear you, the public, and. "seek your input.

According to Garrett, were basically discussing tonight where the project should go, adding that once the location is

established, detailed design work will begin.

Garrett explained that one alternate is to make no improvements to the highway at all. while another alternate is to add two lanes to the existing route and a by-pass at Saratoga.

This alternate would allow present driveway connections to remain, maintain all intersections at-grade, and allow other driveway connections to be added in accordance with DOT regulations.

Other alternates would relocate U.S. 264 on a new corridor and provide fully controlled access such as the new section of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Zcbulon.

One of the new corridors would run from the intersection of N.C. 58 at Wilson. South of the present roadway and Saratoga, and cross to the North of U.S. 264 about a mile East of the Wilson-Greene County line. It would continue North of Farmville and intersect with the present roadway again at Frog I>evel.

The other prime new corridor alternate would begin at the N.C. .58 intersection at Wilson and run South of U.S. 264, crossing to the North just West of Saratoga and continue North of Farmville, terminating at a point near Pitt Memorial Hospital at Greenville.

The other alternates would be combinations of the two prime new-corridor proposals.

I hope youll decide to let us . keep our link there in Farm-

Obituaries

InvadeJapan

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Ethel A. Andrews died today in Martin County Hospital. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dupree. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Austin

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Julia Brinkley Austin. 32, died Tuesday in Greensboro following in-juries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services are incomplete.

Mrs. Austin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brinkley of Greenville. She was a native of Greenville.

Survivors: her husband, Kenneth Austin of the home; two sons; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brinkley of Greenville; two brothers, Robert Brinkley of Greenville and Billy Brinkley of New Bern.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Rev. Edmond Taylor died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.. He is the father of Mrs. Corena

Tripp

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. -Mr. Alonzo M. Tripp, 71, died Tuesday in the Portsmouth Naval hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at Holloman and Brown Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Rosewood Cemetery'.

Mr. Tripp was bom near Greenville and was a veteran of World War 11. He served 30 years in the U. S. Navy.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Glasgow Tripp of the home; two sons. Alfred and John Tripp, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; two daughters, Patricia of the home and Peggy of Miami, Fla.; three brothers, Walter of Stokes, Roy of Rt. 5, Greenville and James of Chesapeake, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lee Knox of Tar-boro and Mrs. Lena Harris of Rt. 1, Stokes; and two grandchildren.

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ville, David Stowe, a harm-ville town commissioner said, supporting a request by Farmville area residents to keep the five-laiw section of the present roadway a part of any U.S. 264 improvement.

Stowe cited the cost factors involved ip building a new roadway $51.7 million to 57.7 million to build a fully controlled access route as opposed to an estimated $22.3 million to four-lane the present route as one factor, and the loss of valuable agricultural land as another.

He also noted that Farmville, has spent a great deal of money going south, suggesting that a new route to the North would place a financial burden on the town and businesses along the present roufe that they might not be able to bear.

Rusty Duke, president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce suggested that the DOT, keep the link to the South, without any improvements, and construct a fully controlled atcess route to the West to Wilson and to the East to Greenville. He also said a new location to the North of Farmville would force an, unnecessary burden, on the town, duplicating facilities to the North, such as sewer, water and electric service.

The Farmville Chamber requests the Department of Transportation to incorporate our five-lane section, in any U.S. 264 improvement, Duke said, adding that such a move would, enhance residential and industrial development in Farmville. Our future rests upon continued use of the five-lane section to the South.

J. I. Morgan III, speaking for the Farmville Economic Council. urged use of the five-lane section at Farmville. He cited substantial growth. on the South side of Farmville, as the prime factor.

By contrast, he said, there is no sewer and limited domestic water and electric service to the North. We will need to duplicate, these ser-, vices if a new road is built to the North, he indicated.

William Jones, speaking for the Greene County Board of Commissioners suggested that the prsent route be followed.

Saying the only thing now located on the present roadway is an ABC store at one end of the county and a restaurant at the other, and Walstonburg to the South. Jones said, if its fully controlled (access), you can get it out of Greene County.

Sara Albritton, the Mayor of Farmville, said the town is ask- -ing, that we be allowed the right to grow as we planned, supporting continued us of the five-lane section at Farmville.

Billy Tyson, who commutes from .Wilson to Saratoga to work, asked, what good will full access control do? You cant go but 55 miles an hour anyway.

Saying he is a house mover, Tyson added, follow the old road and Im going to move a lot of houses.

The Transportation Department has estimated that some 156 families and 24 businesses will be relocated if the old route is followed. At the most, 34 families and two businesses would have to be relocated If a new corridor is chosen.

Linwood Mercer, president of the Farmville Economic Council pointed out that there are businesses along U.S. 264 at Washington, just as there are at Farmville and asked that the DOT, seriously consider dualization of 264, rather than relocating the roadway.

Jerry Powell of Greenville, past president of the Highway 264 Association, was one of the four supporters of a fully controlled access route for the improved roadway.

Speaking for the association, Powell said the groups, posi-tioh is relatively simple.

We need and deserve a freeway; a reasonably direct and efficient route, and the current 264 is inadequate and limits future potential.

Citing conditions along U.S. 64 from Knightdale to Raleigh, as. hazardous; the inadequacy of the U.S. 264 by-pass at Greenville; and highway ' 70 from Smithfield to Havelock, as a case of poor planning, Powell indicated that these roadways are, a clear forecast of uncontrolled access.

Jimmy Glenn, a member of the Transportation Development Council of the Washington Chamber of Commerce noted that U.S. 264 is, our East-West passage to everywhere. Unless access is fully controlled, it will compound our problems, in the future.

Construct a fully controlled access highway, Glenn urged.

Boogie Bullock, representing the Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates, also supported a new corridor for the hi^way.

*A four-lane 264 East will have a bigger impact on development. in Wilson than -U.S. 264 West, he said. We

need a new roadbed all along the route.

Wilson County Chamber of Commerce president John Campbell, representing the chamber, the Wilson County Board of Commissioners and the Wilson City Council, asked the DOT to make the Wilson to Zebulon roadway, the standard of highway construction. East of Wilson.

Any other alternate will be ^rt sighted and poor plahn-ing, he suggested..

Campbell said, however, that rather than begin at the N.C. 58 intersection, the U.S. 264 project should include a loop con

necting to U.S. 301 near the N.C. 107 intersection and eventually conthnie the loop to the 1-95/U.S. 264 intersection West of the city.

Charies Burnette president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce this morning urged all Greenville area residents interested in the U.S. 264 improvement project to attend the hearing tonight at the Wellcome Middle'Schod on N.C. 11 at the N.C. 903 intersection North of Greenville.

,ln closing the hearing last night. Bradshaw noted, our charge from the Governor is to be responsive to you. We appreciate you coming.

Charge Wife In

Prof's Slaying

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The wife of North Carolina State University zoology professor Dr. Bernard S. Martof has been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of the professor.

Martoff died Tuesday night about an hour after he was wounded, according to deputies. His wife. Helen Stewart MartoL was being held without bond.

Wake County deputies said efforts were being made to transfer Mrs. Martof to Dorothea Dix Hosptial, a state mental institution.

The 58-year-old Martof had been a zoology professor at N.C. State for 15 years and was a former head of the zoology department. He was wounded about 6:30 p.m. at his home in northeast Raleigh. Wake sheriffs deputies said Martof and his wife were apparently alone at the home.

Wake Deputy J.P. Glennon said three cuts on the inside of

Martofs right hand appeared to be defense wounds from an attack. The fatal wound was below the right side of his rib

cage.

Glennon said the stabbing apparently occurred during an argument over money.After the stabbing. Mrs. Martof was admitted to Holly Hill Hospital, a private psychiatric hospital, where she was later an^ted.

Glennon said he understood Mrs. Martof called an ambulance for her husband. He was taken to Wake Medical Center where he died.

Martof had won several awards for his teaching and was rated highly in student evaluations.

The family of the late Mrs. Luvenia Vin-dent would like to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation for all acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the death of our loved oiie, and a special thanks to the Hudson and West 6th Street Community.

Mra. Ruby Lee fllmove and The Vlncient Family

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1978Rose Holds Off Panthers In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edilor

BETHEL Derwin Clemons tossed In two pressure-packed free throws with four seconds left to play to give Rose High School an opening night 61-58 victory over North Pitt last night.

The Panthers had erased a 12-point Rose lead and pulled within one before throwing away their chance to take the lead in the final minute of play.

Earlier, the Rampette girls rallied from as far down as nine points to take a 49-46 victory in their game. North Pitt managed to win only the junior varsity game, taking a 79-74 win.

After trailing much of the first period. Rose gained the lead in the early going of the second period and held the rest of the way. They steadily pulled away, Gilding up their 12-point spread on a driving layup by Clemons with 6:13 left in the final frame, giving Rose a 54-42 lead.

But the Panthers went into a full court press and forced Rose into seven turnovers during the period and steady chopped away at the lead. Reginald Kni^t hit two straight after two free throws and a basket by Mickey Hines to cut it to five, .57.52 with 1:39 left.

Rose missed on a one-and-one at the line, but Calvin Whichard did make two in a row from the stripe with 1:13 showing for a .59-52 lead.

North Pitt continued to press, scoring three straight baskets over a 30 second period to cut the lead down to one, 59-58 with ;12 seconds to play.

The Panthers then had a shot at the basket, but missed, and after getting the rebound on an out-of-bounds call, had it knocked away by Clemons with just over ten seconds left to go. Clemons drove down court and was fouled with four seconds left, hitting both to end the Panther hopes.

"1 cant say enough about

'em. Rampant Coach Jim Brewington exaulted afterwards. "They played real well for the first game, better than I really thought they would.

"Those two guards of ours (Clemons and Ronnie Chapman) are the best combination around anywhere. We also got ^xxJ shooting from (Dennis) Ross, but at the end it was the guards that saved us.

Brewington admitted that the pressure defense of the Panthers caused some problems and turnovers in the final period, but also noted that missed free throws could have put it out of reach.

Rose was perfect from the line. 6-for-6. in the first three periods, then made only five of nine in the final frame.

"Rose was ready. 1 was impressed by therti, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. "We had a good shot at them, but we let it get away.

"We just had too many people out there playing their own

Pirate Club Package Plans Are Announced

The East Carolina Pirate Club is still accepting reservations for flights to the Independence Bowl to be played in Shreveport, La., on December 16 by ECU and Louisiana Tech.

The club is offering two different plans, an overnighter and a shuttle system.

The overnight flights will be $265 per person. Included in the cost is air transportation, one night (Friday) accomodations at the Boosier City Hilton, all ground transportation, a steak dinner and cocktail party Friday night, a pregame brunch, and game tickets.

The shuttle flights cost $190 j per person and includes air ^ ^transportation, all-- gr.ojund , transportation, a pregame ' brunch, and game tickets.

The Friday flight is scheduled

Sports Calendar

"isaar*

Farmvillc Central at Kinston Roanoke at Plymouth

Ttiunday'* Sports

East Carolina women at N.C. State Greene Central at South Lenoir WrMttifig Conley at Rose (7 p.m.)

to leave Kinston at 10:30 a.m. on -December 15. A continental breakfast will be served on board the Piedmont 737 flight. The flight will arrive at Shreveport at about noon central standard time. Bus transportation will be provided to the Bossier City Hilton, and the remainder of the day will be free. A 6:30 dinner is planned at the Hilton.

'Saturday, a brunch will be held at 9:30 a.m., with buses leaving for the stadium at about 1 p.m. The game is scheduled for2:30p.m.

Buses will return to the Hilton after the game for a short rest and luggage loading stop before going on to the airport. The flight is expected to leave Shreveport at 7 p.m. and return to Kinston at about 10:30 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time.

The shuttle flight will leave Kinston via Piedmont 737 at 8 a.m., Decenaber 16. with a continental breakfast served on board. It will arrive in Shreveport at 9:30 a.m., central time, with bus transportation from the airport to Morrisons Cafeteria for pregame brunch.

At 1 p.m., the shuttle group will meet with the overnight group to travel to the stadium

lor the 2:30 p.m. game. Following the game, the plane is scheduled to leave at 8 p.m., arriving back in Kinston at 11:30 p.m., eastern time.

For those wishing to purchase tickets invididually, individually. they are available for $7 each, or $:i.50 for students, at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum, or at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

f- -S'

^ DAYS

game. We will solve that problem, you can be sure. But we were able to play a lot of people tonight and we did make a real good comeback.

North Pitt scored first and moved out to as much as a five-point lead in the first period at 9-4 before Rose came back behind the play of Chapman and Clemons to it it twice at 13-13 and 17-17.

Ross then hit on a jumper to open the second period and Rose never trailed again after taking a 19-17 lead. North Pitt twice tied it. but jumpers by Chapman and Ross put Rose out by four. 25-21, and they steadily pulled away after that, extending the lead to six, 30-24, before taking a 36-31 lead in the dressing room.

The margin finally reached 11 In the third period. 46-35, before hitting 12 just as the final period started.

Both teams shot well. Rose hitting 48.1 per cent and North Pitt. 47.9 per cent. Rebounding was almost even, with North Pitt holding a 34 .32 edge. Turnovers were a factor, however, as North Pitt had five more, 20-15.

Chapman led the Rose scoring with 16, while Ross had 14 and Clemons had 13. Knight led North Pitt with 20, while Hines and Greg Lagnley each had 10.

In the girls game. Rose pushed ahead, 2-1, and built up a five-point lead in the first period before holding only a 10-7 lead at the horn.

North Pitt regained the lead

JV-Norlh Pitt 7*, Rom 74 GlrK'Camo

Rom Gay 8. Waller 2, Cullipher 18, Streeter 6, McGlohon 4, Kinq 3, Davis, WiHrarns.

Nortti Pitt Singleton 6, Dupree 3, Short 7, Barnes 6, Best 15, Hines I, S Brown, J. Brown 6. Rotwrson 2

at 13-12, and the two swapped It until a basket by Jeanette Brown put the Pant-HERS up, 16-14. The Pant-HERS steadily pulled away, upping their lead to eight, 23-15, before taking a 27-20 lead at the half.

That lead reached nine at 29-20 in the opening minutes of the third period, but the play of Donna Cullipher pulled Rose back into the game, as they cut

the margin to 32-30 at the end of the period. After twice tieing it up. Rose finally gained the lead' at 39-38. It changed hands three more times before Rose finally took it for good at 45-44 on a jumper by Kathy Streeter.

North Pitt cut it back to one before single free throws by Streeter and Mary Gay in the final seconds sewed it up.

Cullipher led Rose with 18.

while Carolyn Best had 15 for North Pitt.

In the first half, we didnt adjust when they moved to the zone. Rose Coach Robert Car-raway said. But at the half, we managed to get straightened out. and started getting the ball inside to Cullipher. At the end, it was Kathys and Margarets (McGlohon) play that helped us

a lot And Mary Gay and Sharon Williams came off the bench to give us a real boost.

"We did lot better than I expected." North Pitt Coach Gail Stanfield said. We just messed up too much. Its inexperience. Its just going to lake time for us to get our heads together. Rose travels to Washington on Friday, while North Pitt visits Roanoke.

Sims Heisman Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - Six players have won the Heisman Trophy as juniors. Only one, Archie Griffin of Ohio State, repeated as a senior. Oklahomas Billy Sims has a chance to follow in Griffins footsteps ...and he plans to give it a shot.

Although his original class at the University of Oklahoma will graduate next June, Sims has another year of eligibility remaining. And after he was announced Tuesday as the winner of the 44th annual Heisman Trophy as the nations top college football player, he said that he will be back to try for two in a row.

- "Ill just play like I did this year and let things fall in place, said the 6-foot, 205pound

Rom

Nortti Pttt

Rom

Chapman

Clemons

Whichard

Ross

Gorham

Kilpatrick

Frizzell

Brown

House

Sheppard

Tucker

Totels

Rom

NorttiPItt

M n 10 17-4 7 20 5 14-40

Boys Game g f t N.PItt

7 2 16 Shelton

5 3 13 Hardy

0 2 2 Hines

7 0 14 W.Kniqht

1 0 2 Carr

0 0 0 Harris 0 0 0 R.Knight 0 0 0 C.Harris 3 2 8 Langley 0 2 2 Simmons

2 0 4 H.Knight 25 11 01 Tolals

17 1 M - 01 17 14 11 M - 51

Billy Sims

junior running back from Hooks, Texas, who missed almost all of the 1976 season with an injury. 1 am not going to go in the (National Football I^eague) draft. I am coming back to school. A degree is something no one can take away from you.

Sims narrow Heisman victory over Penn State quarterback Chuck F'usina by a point total of 827-750 was the second closest ever and Fusina actually received 12 more first-place votes than Sims. The only closer Heisman voting occurred in 19.56 when Notre Dames Paul Hornung edged Johnny Majors of Tennessee by 72 points.

Sims is the nations leading rusher and scorer and smashed the Oklahoma and Big Eight Conference single-season records by gaining 1.762 yards m 11 games and scoring 21) touchdowns while averaging 7.6 yards per carry He tied a national record by rushing for 200 or more yards in three consecutive games.

Sims received 151 first-place votes. 152 second-place ballots and 70 for third place and totaled 827 points on a 3-2-1 point system. Fusinas count was 16:189-83-750.

Michigan quarterback Rick l^each finished third with 89-5852-435 and Charles White, Southern Californias junior tailback, was fourth with 36-7498354.

Rounding out the top 10 were

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lx)uisiana State running back Charles Alexander. 42-51-54 282; North Carolina State running back Ted Brown, 5-19-29 82, and Clem.son quarterback Steve Fuller, 19-6-i:i 82: Georgia Tech running back Eddie Lee Ivery, 11-19-1081: Washington State quarterback Jack Thompson. 1:5-11-1172, and UCLA linebacker Jerry Robinson, 12-11-12-70.

Besides receiving more fir-stplace ballots, Fusina also carried three of (he six Heisman voting regions the Northeast. Mid-Atlantic and South 1.4?ach took the Midwest while Sims led in the Southwest and Far West. Sims finished .second in the Northeast. Mid-Atlantic and Midwest and third in the South. _________

"I never thought 1 would win it. but 1 thought I was going to be close, Sims said.

"Im really flattered about the way it came out," f'usina .said. Im honored just to be mentioned. To come in second is really something. I really didnt expect to win the Heisman and to get all those votes really shocked me,

Leach said finishing third "was really a blow at first. But

just to realize that you are one of the Heisman candidates is really a great honor.

White said he wasnt surprised that Billy Sims won it Im not disappointed. I knew that whoever won would deserve it .

Like Sims, White is a junior Barring injury, they figure to wage a season-long duel for the 1979 Heisman There wont be any rivalry. White .said. "As a matter of fact. Im looking forward to meeting him at an All-American thing well both be going to. Ive been wanting to meet him for a long time

By game, Sims rushed for 107 yards on 19 carries against Stanford. 8-114 vs. West Virginia; 8-;53 vs. Rice while playing less than one quarter: 14K6 vs. Mis.souri; 2.5-131 vs. 7'exas: ;50-l92 vs. Kansas: 20231 vs. Iowa State; 25-202 vs.

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Washington center Dominique Wilkins slam dunks an alley-oop pass in the first quarto* of last nights ballgame with D. H. Conley. Viking David Brock (42) is

hdpless to defend on the play. Wilkins sewed 25 points as Washington defeated Cmlqy 72-63. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

Poor First Half Loads To ECU Loss

BUIES CREEK ^ Despite a furious second-half rally, East Carolina dropped its opener in womens basketball Tuesday night. 70-69 to Campbell,

The Pirates trailed 42-25 at halftime, but pressure defense and 22 points by Rosie Thompson brought East Carolina back.

The Camels, now 2-0, never trailed in the contest, leading by as much as 10 points several times in the first half.

Two free throws by Thompson knotted the score at 61-61 with 4:44 to play, but the visitors could not gain the lead. The Pirates had the last shot, and a chance to win, but errant

attempts sealed their late.

Thomp.son led all scorers with 27 points and also tallied nine rebounds. The Pirates outre-bounded the Camels 62-41 and took 88 shots to 56 for the hosts. But despite getting numerous s(cond and third shots. ECU could manage but connect on only :f<).7 per cent of its attempts.

I know we played sloppily in the first half. said first-year coach Cathy Andruzzi. If we had played in the first half like we played in the second, it would have been no problem. Our turnovers in the first half were critical and we werent able to fast break on this small court.

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Wilkins Paces Pam-Pqck Victory

By JUI KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD -Washingtons defending state ;i-A champion basketball team, dc'spitc looking ragged at times, managed to defeat D. H. Conley 72-6.'i la.st night In the opening game of the season for both teams.

The Pam-Pack, led by highly-touted center Dominique Wilkins, took command of the game in the first half. 2nd led by as much as 20 points in the second half, but allowed the Vikings U cut the final margin to nine lae in the game.

Wiins, a 6-6 jumping jack who Spends much of his time above the rim, scored 25 points for the winners, 11 of them from the foul line as the Vikes had no one who could come close to stopping him without fouling.

Washington has another outstanding team and deserves to be ranked number one in the state. Conley coach Shelly Marsh said after the game. Of course, they have Dominique, one of (he best players in the state, and probably the best player in the East.

Marsh said Wilkins was nearly impossible to defend because he can play well inside and outside, He has superior moves under the basket, as well as an excellent outside shooting touch.

I did see some good things in our playing, Marsh continued. We showed a lot of desire and a lot of hustle. When you have those things, you can improve. We made a lot of mistakes, but theyre mistakes that can be corrected.

Pam-Pack coach Dave Smith said the contest was a typical first game, with both teams ^ making a lot of njistakes. I saw quite a few positive things, and a few negative things. he said.

"Were a young baliclub with'

seven new players. Overall, 1 thought we played with good desire: our guys were hustling. But at times we got a little sl(^-P.v.

Smith said he was impressed with the Vikings play. "1 think D. H. Conley is going to be lKard from this year. They dont have the big man <AI Tyson, now at East Carolina), but theyre much quicker and have some fine shooters.

One of those shooters is guard Shawn Little, who led the home team with 22 points, most of (hem on long jumpers. Center David Brock had 10 for Conley.

Wilkins got his 25 points, despite playing just a little over half the ballgame. He scored 10 points in the first quarter as Washington broke open a tight game late in the period to take a 20-16 lead. But he picked up his third foul early in the second period and sat out the remainder of the half.

The Pam-Pack does not have the offensive punch without

Wilkiivi. but despite that fact, Conley could not cut injo the Washington margin after he went out. Washington, ahead by 10 when Wilkins left the game, increased that margin to II at intermission.

Wilkins led a Washington scoring burst at the end of the third quarter that broke the game open. With a 48-38 lead, the Pam-Pack scored 10 straight points, six by Wilkins, to take a 58-38 margin into the final period.

Wilkins went out with his fourth foul with 2':.> minutes left in the game and Washington leading by 17, but the Vikings sliced that margin to nine against a group of Pam-Pack substitutes.

Washington hit 28 of 60 shots from e field in the game for 46.7 per cent, while Conley connected on 41.8 per cent of its attempts. 23 of 55, Conley held a 40-39 rebounding advantage, getting many of them late, while Washington had 15 tur

novers and the Vikes 19.

Washington had three other players in double figures. An* tone Jackson. Shawn Williams and James Barnes, all with 10.

In the girls game, the Lady Pam-Pack broke open an 18-18 halftime tie in the third quarter and went on to win 55-35.

Washington oulscored Conley 21-10 in the third period, paced by Brenda Minns 13 points. Minns led all scorers with 23 for the game.

The Pam-Pack stretched their lead in the final period as the Valkyries struggled to get back in the game.

Lynn Hodges scored 12 points for Washington and Teri Andrews 10, while Cassandra Tyson paced Conley with 13 points.

Conley hosts North Lenoir on Friday.

OimrOMm 4

Andrews 10, Hodges 08,

Boyd 4, Minns 23. Lewis 5, MAthews^V Wilkins. Williams. ^

Centev Person 4. Manninq, Greeni, Streeter. Tyson 13, Garris 4, CarmonJ,

Conlay

Holley Jackson D Wilkins Williams Stokes w.Smith J.Wilkins Campbell Godley A.Smith P.irker ToM*

Franke 2. Paramore, Hardy 2, Green

N >1

W N f Boys Game

1 tanhv

4 I 9 Tucker

5 0 to White 7 tl 25 Thompson 5 0 0 Little 000 Brock

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Craven Downs Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - West Craven pulled away from Ayden-Griffon in the fourth quarter last night to defeat the Chargers .52-48 in the opening basketball game of the season.

The two teams were tied at 29-29 at halftime of the game, and at :J9-39 at the end of the third quarter. West Craven oulscored Ayden-Grifton 13-9 in the decisive final period.

Harris led (he Eagles with 16 points, while J. Green added 12. Henry Ormond scored 14 and Sheldon McCarter 12 for the (hargers.

23 points, while teammate Irene lx?wis added 10. G. Harris scored 21 for the Lady Eagles.

The Chargers play in Williamston on FYiday.

We got good shots, but they just wouldnt fall. I thought the team never gave up. It was a tremendous comeback.

Its tough to lo.se the opener, its so important to everybody. Ive never won an opener, though. 1 did change and wear a different suit than I did last year though.

The Pirates play N. C. State in Reynolds Coliseum Thursday at 7:.f0 p.m. and open at home Saturday against Duke at 7 p.m.

Eatt Carolina Thompson 27, Ross 3, Emerson 8, Kcrbough 10, Rountree 16, Scolcy. GIrven I, Bornes, Howell I, Inslcy, Vcrspruce 3

Campbell Watson 7, Mueller lO, Jcr moan 7, Lamson 2. Watkins 16, Lee 10, Black 7, Parker II.

East Carolina 25 4449

Campbell 42 21-70

Panthers Get Win

Ayden-Grifton outscored West Craven 20-6 in the first quarter of the girls game and swept to a 67-49 victory.

Mary Rowe led the way with

JV W Craven60. A. Grilton44.

Gblt'Gwne

W. Cravsn Brown 7, Lancaster 4,

Gatlin 7, G Harris 21, Williams 6, T. Har ris 2, Sutton 2, Maiellc, Harqetl, wnitport, Allen

A.-Orlfien Brock 9, Rowe 23, M. Lewis 8. I Lewis 10, A. Cannons, Jones2, Albrit ton 2, Harris 2, Strong I, Edwards 2, Elks, Ellis, Mooro, Blount, S. Cannon.

W. Cravsn 15 12 U-49

A.-6rifon 20 12 24 11-47

Boys Game B f tA.Orman 8 0 16 Coley 5 2 12 McCotlcr 4 ' I 9 Tcachcy 408 Cannon 1 I 3 Hardee I 0 2 Rasberry I 0 2 Ellis

Jackson 3 0 6

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H Ormond 6 2 14 24 4 52 Totals 21 4 41

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VANCEBORO - North Pitt defeated West Craven :)9-13 in a wrestling match last night.

The Panthers got four pins in the event, by John Simpson, Donald Battle, William Barnes and David Boseman.

Summary:

7T7T7

98 Double lorfcit

105: Double loricif,

M2 Glen Andrews (MP) dec. Mitch Cl.irk, 13 10.

M9 Timmy Andrews (NP) dec Darryl B.ikcr, 7 2

126 John Simpson (NP) pinned Ronnie Frecmin, 5; 17

)32; Donald Battle (NP) pinned James B.ikcr. 3 27.

138 Donald Manninq (NP) ctec. Leroy Huggins, 6 4

145 William Barnes (NP) pinned Joe Washington, 5 57

155 Jim Lewis (WC) dec. Danny Shaw, n I

167 David Boseman (NP) pinned Tony Sullivan, 2: S5.

185 Charles Booker (WC) won by forlcil.

195 JohnB'icman(NP)wonbvtorleit.

Hwt ; Edward AftcCrory (WC) dec Ed die Con. 7 4.

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FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High Schools scheduled basketball opener with FZastem Wayne last night was postponed because of the late finish of the Jaguars football team.

Farmville. in going to the state Eastern 3-A finals, didnt ^t fully started into basketball until the firt of this week.

The Eastern Wayne game will be resch^uied later in the season.

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Jazz Shows Character In Win

ByALEXSACHARE ^Sporti Writer

Baylor, bolstered by a two-year extension on his coaching c(Mitract with the New Orleans Jazz, held a pregame pep talk with his players.

*'We had a talk about pride, said Baylor, and the team went out there and played hard. We showed a lot of character and pride.

Pete Maravichs :12 points and Truck Robinsons 31 points and. :12.3 rebounds didnt hurt, and neither did a tenacious second-half cUfense that shut out Philadelphias Julius Erving over the final 24 minutes. The result was a 107-103 Jazz victory over the 76ers Tuesday night.

The team picked the right time to get its act together, too. since the announced attendance at the Superdome was iS.lSO. the most ever for a regular season National Basketball Association game.

Doug Collins led Philadelphia with 2.5points.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Washington Bullets trounced the

New York Knicks 13:1-106, the Detroit Pistons surprised the Los Angeles Lakers 105-103. the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Atlanta Hawks 112-98. the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Denver Nuggets 117-100. the Chicago Bulls upset the Phoenix Suns 124-112 and the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Boston Celtics 102-97.

Bullets 133, Knlcfcs 106 Washington won its eighth in a row. the clubs longest winning streak in a decade, hitting 52 percent of its .shots and routing the Knicks. Elvin Hayes led the way with 35 points and 16 rebounds.

Pistoos 105, Lakers 103 Earl Tatum scored five of Detroits final seven points as the Pistons ended Los Angeles home winning streak at 10 games despite 27 points. 16 rebounds and 11 blocked shots by the leakers Kareem AbdulJabbar. Tatum, a former Laker, got 19 points.

Cavaliers 112, Hawks 96 Campy Russell scored II of his game-high 26 points in the

Holding OH Motkod Mon

^ Georgetown Defeats Maryland

fourth quarter to lead Cleveland over Atlanta. The Hawks were within striking range at 101-94 with two minutes to play but wereoutscored 11-4 dow n the si retch Bucks 117, Nugg^ 100 Milwaukt'e .scored 15 straight points late in the first quarter and was never caught by Nuggets Brian Winters had 16 of his game-high 27 points in the op<>ning period lor Milwaukee. Norm Van Lier. starling his first game lor the Bucks in place of Quinn Buckner, who was out with a knee injury, scored 16 points

Bulls 124, Suns 112 Artis Gilmore scorc*d 28 points and grabbed 17 rebounds while Mickey Johnson and r(K)kie Reggie Theus added 27 points each lor the Bulls, who earned the prai.se of Phoenix Coach John MacUvKl lor show ing that despite 16 losses, they are a team that must be reckoned with

Blazers 102, Cdtics 97 Portland led 96-91 before con.secutive steals by Dave 1'wardzik and Ron Brewer led to a basket and two frt*e throws that clinched the victory. Tom Owens knl the Blazers with 22 points.

.Walter Davis, left, of the Phoenix Suns, brushes . _011ieJ(4inson of the Chicago Bulls during Tuesday : nights game at Chicago. Johns<Hi is wearing a t face mask to protect his broken nose. (AP Laser-t iriioto)

Reefs' Change Was A Surprise

2 CINCINNATI (AP) Sparky Anderson says he was sur-; prised when the Reds decided to dismiss him as manager of 2 the Cincinnati Reds.

- I never had any knowledge. said Anderson in a telephone I interview Tuesday from his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. I ; guess maybe Im not smart enough to have the knowledge.

Reds President Dick Wagner flew to Andersons home

- Monday and personally gave him the news.

* Wagner confirmed that Anderson appeared genuinely I surprised by the news he was being replaced by John Mc-I amara, but he accepted it like a gentleman.

; Its funny. I feel a little bit like I did when I first got the ; Reds job as manager., a strange, tingling sensation. An-

* derson said. Im not a crying-type person. People have to t understand that nobody likes to fire another man. They felt I they had to have a change. You have to respect that and Ill ' always respect them for at least sitting down withsme.

* Anderson was one of baseballs youngest managers and a

- virtual unknown when he took over the Reds Oct. 9. 1969.

- .Only one day before becoming manager of the Reds, Anderson r -had been named a coach for the California Angels.

- Now, at 44, the white-haired manager can look back on a

* ^career which included two world championships, five division

* ititles and four National League pennant victories. Anderson 1''twice was named National League Manager of the Year, in 1*1972 and 1975, and is the winningest manager in the clubs r^history with a 863-586 record.

* Z This has been a period that has changed my life more than ^anything Ive ever done, said Anderson.

Anderson expressed no bitterness toward his former employers.

IJ^NDOVER. Md. (AP) Nineteenth-ranked Maryland, the only Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team in action Tuesday night, was upset by neighborhood rival Georgetown. 68-65, in the nightcap of the Tip Off Tournament.

But Georgetown Coach John Thompson tried to downplay the importance of the upset victory.

Weve beaten them once in the last seven games, Thompson said. Thats that much to be proud of, I keep telling the players our main objective is to get into postseason play. Were going to have some hard knocks, and Ive got to be patient.

The Hoyas, 2-0, have four starters back from the squad which set a school record with a 23-8 mark last season, but they also played four freshmen in the nightcap of the Tip-Off Tournament ddubleheader which opened with Navy beating American University 89-78.

Tonight ACC teams in action include 14th ranked North Carolina at Northwestern and Virginia at Penn.

Maryland also used four freshmen, but Georgetown won the battle of the young as Eric Floyd led all scorers with 28 points-.

He scored 12 during a four-minute span early in the second half to spark a 16-4 spurt which turned a 4.5-:i8 deficit into a 54-49 lead.

Maryland, 1-1. failed to score on four trips downcourt in the closing minutes when a basket would have closed the gap to one point.

We just choked in the end, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. '

Vikes Stomp Tigs

Rampants Beaten

Rose High School dropped its opening wrestling match of the season last night, bowing to Goldsboro. 47-22.

The Rampants had to forfeit two weight classes, and they suffered pins in four weights. Rose won three of its four victories by pins.

The Rampants play host to strong D.H. Conley on Thursday.

Randy McGowdn, I 185: Stuart Ward (R) pinned Mickey Harris, 5:43.

195 Danny Bunn (G) won by torfeit. Hcavyweiqht: Ron Butler (R) pinned Eddie Sauls. 0:54

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School romped to a 70-6 victory over the Williamston High School wrestling team last night. It was the opening match of the year for the Tigers.

Williamston was unable to field wrestlers in four weight classes, and suffered pins in six other classes. The other two were lopsided decisions.

The lone Tiger victory came at 167, where Calvin Mobley took a pin.

Williamston travels to Washington for its second

match on Thursday. Summary;

98 Antonio Laccy (p) won by lorfeit 105 Curtis Moore (P) pmned John Cor ey, I 33

112 Ricky BorWs (P) won by forfeit 119 Reggie Moore (P) won by forfeit 126 Angelo Biggs (P) decisioned

Richard Rogers, 15 5

132 Curtis Chesson (P) decisioned Terry Gamer. 14 0,

138 Glenn Chesson (P) pinned Shelton Lawrence, 3:34

145 Joel Bell (P) pinned Milton Peele. 5 38.

155 Ricky Bell (Pi pinned Rudolph Cof field. 3:54

167 Calvin Mobley (W) pmned John Norman, 5 34,

185. Darrell Sutton (P) pinned Lindberq White, 2 26

195 John Parker (P) pmned Tyrone Perry. 0 31 Heavyweight Vernon Norman (P) won by forfeit

Bear Grass Sweeps Pair

Summary:

98: Archie Dekctscr (G) won by forfeit 105: Ricky Warren (R) pinned Jim Campbell, 2:26.

112: Gary Hunter (G) pinned Curtis Daniels, 0:20.

119: Calvin Ford (G) decisioned James Staton. 4 1.

COLUMBIA - Bear Grass captured a pair of victories from Columbia last night. The girls look a 53-36 win, while the boys gained a 77 ,58 victory.

Bear Grass also won the junior varsity, 54-52.

In the girls contest. Bear Grass inched into a 6-4 lead in the first period, then inched fur-

joynec.j' ther out to take a 17-11 halftime

Jett Atkinson (R) decisioned Dale BranCh, 10 I.

138: Alvin Ford (Gl pinned Mark Johnson, 4:48.

145: Buddy Seymour (G) pinned Alan Best, t sa

155: James Bunn (G) decisioned Reggie Eaton. 22 4.

167: Charles Haggins (Gl decisioned

Sims Wins Heisman...

edge. The girls stretched that by one point in the third period, holding a 32-25 lead. But in the final period, the Bears outhit Columbia. 21-11, to streak away.

Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 14 points, while Stephanie Andrews and Paula Williams ach had 12 Barbara F urlough

led Columbia with 12.

In the boys game, the two teams fought it out on even terms through the first period, which ended in an 18-18 tie. Columbia then gained sway in the second quarter, outhitting the Bears, 24-18 for a 42-:i6 lead.

But Bear Grass gained control in the third period, and rattled off a 19-10 margin to take the lead at 5,5-52. They polished off Columbia, 22-6, in the final quarter.

Jackie Harrison led Bear Grass with 23 points, while Jesse Bullock added 21 and Ricky Cramer had 11. Carl Gibbs led Columbia with 19, while Warronton Hill had 16 and Roger Hall added 11

The Bears travel to Fantego on Tuesday.

J V-Bmt GraM 54, Columbia 52.

GlrHGama

Bear Grata Andrews 12, Rogers 14, Coltroin 8, P Willioms 12, Z Williams 5, Stokes 2, K. Taylor, Whitehurst, V Taylor, Goddard

Columbia A Basnight 6, Furlough 12, N Basmghl 8, S Spencer 3, Sykes 5, Me Cheese 2, Hassell, Barrow, A. Spencer, Lee. Liverman.

Boar Grata

Columbia

Bear Grata

Bullock

Harrison

Brown

Bowen

Williams

Wallace

Cramer

A Baker

Harrison

Bailey

D Baker

B I

Totalt Bear Grata

Columbia

6 11 15 21-53 4 7 14 11-36

Boys Game a f t Columbia

7 7 21 C Gibbs 10 3 23 R.Hill I 3 5 Smith

3 I 7 Vandcr

I t 3 Spencer

3 I 7 W Hill

51 II Lee 000

0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0

0 0 0 J Gibbs 0 0 0

0 0 0 Ja Mizell 0 0 0

0 0 0 Bowser 0 0 0

Je,Mizell 0 0 0

30 17 77 Totalt 23 12 JO

8 0

10 10 1 22 77 10 24 10 6 - JO

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Located on Evans Street behind Sports World.

(OoatnaedfYom Page 15)

Kansas State; 27-221 vs. Colorado; 25-153 vs. Nebraska and 30209 vs. Oklahoma State.

We have had great backs here, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, but we have never had a back with Sims combination of speed and power. 1 told him four years ago that if he came to Oklahoma hed win this thing. No back in the country did what he did

himself. He had no preseason buildup or anything. He did it on his own.

Sims is the third Oklahoma player to win the Heisman. The others were Billy Vessels in 1952 and Steve Owens in 1969.

Sims will formally accept the Heisman Trophy from the sponsoring Downtown Athletic Club at a banquet here Dec. 7. At that time, the winners of the six DAC Awards, inaugurated

Last year, will be announced. They go to the top offensive back, offensive end, offensive lineman, defensive lineman, linebacker and defensive back.

But first, Sims will return this weekend to Hooks, a small town near the Texas-Arkansas border, for Billy Sims Day.

They were going to have it whether or not 1 won the Heisman, he said, Hooks wont be the same.

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l^The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, NovefniwS, 197BInjuries Hamper Pirates Early

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kast Carolina Universitys wrestling program migtit be off to a slow start this season, but Coach Bill Hill has hopes for a strong finish.

Right^now, we are suffering from a big injury situation. he said. We have some good freshmen, but its going to take a little time for them to work into the program and give us the St l ength we need. The key to our success will be how well we come back off the injuries. If we do. we can finish strong.

The Pirates will be without nationally ranked heavyweight D.T. Joyner in the early part of the season. Still with the FXU f(M)tball team, he will not be available until after the In-depdendence Bowl on IX*cemlx'r It).

But hes not the only one missing now. Vic Northrup, the 167-

p<ainder, is out with knee surgery. Butch Revils. 177 pound.s, has a rib injury. Karlier. 142-pounder F'rank Pirwill had a knee operation and is out for the season.

"These injuries happened tx'fore we really got started, Hill said. Butch got hurt in the Monarch Open (before Thanksgiving) and the rest happened in practice before we were even going full strength. And our second team people have a lot of little nagging injuries. Hill added.

While the Pirates have no conference championship to ,sh(K)t for. Hill will be getting them ready for the NCAA Regionals. and he feels that he has several pc*ople who have the potential to win regional titles. "Ivast year we were second in the regionals. and only one of the people who made it to the finals from F^ast Carolina is not back thisvear

Among those with a chance. Hill lists 118-pounder Bob Passino; l.'iO-pounder FYank Scheade (in the* finals last year); l.'iS-pounder Steve (;(K)de; 167-pounders Northrup and Revils. one of whom could move into the 177-pound class; I'Ki-pounder Jay IX*aver. and heavyweight D.T. Joyner, who went to the NCAA finals last year.

"1 dont think the late start will hurl D.T. much. Hill said. Hes a super athlete. We dont fR-e anyone in our dual meets who can stick with him; he just nec'ds to gel ready for the big tournaments. He definitely has the potential to be a national place winner. Last year, he just got a little overawed at first and lost early. Then, he realized that he was ju.st as good as anyone there. After being ranked fifth among the NCAA heavyweights most of the year.

Joyner should be again among the nations best.

A rundown of the weight cla.s.ses reveals that the Pirates are a very young team overall, Joyner, in fact, is the lone .senior on the team, expected to st'c much action.

At 118. in addition to Passino. Hill has a freshman. Steve Milane.se, who has looked good in workouts.

Danny Keene, a freshman, is likely to be at 126. "Hes a tough kid who only needs match experience. the coach said.

The i;i4- and 142-pound situations are somewhat clouded. Among the candidates at 134 is Don F'o.ster. a sophomore who is currently sidelined with a knee injury; a freshman. Ronald Harris, a Conley High School graduate; and freahman Tom Robinson.

James Ross, a senior, along with Harris and Robin.sofi could

figure in the picture at 142.

Scheade returns at 130, while (i(K)de is back at 158. Both are juniors.

With Northrup hurt, the 167-pound class is likely to go to freshman James Ellison. The 177-pound class will likely see Revils on lop. with freshman Brian Merriman as the backup.

IX'ver. a junior, is at 190. with

Joyner at the heavyweight slot.

Overall, we are a young team. We lost only one person off last years team, and well lose only one this year. If we can just get rid of these injuries. I think we can be real tou^i.

But hurt the way we are now, without a lot of depth, things could be rough for a while, he .said.

Bullets Top Williamston

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Bowling

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The Best

H&H 24 16

AAc Curry Htirclwaro 20'. 19*2

MisMtS 16' . 23 .

Strikers 16 24

Buck Dennis Bociy Shop 12 28

AAcn's high qamc And scries, Roalnd Fiulkncr, 190, 4S8. women's high game, Ruby Wingate, 171, women's high sc>ries, eisic Craddock, 431

- - ^ wvwvm UMifVfvncv

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Kansas City II 8

Denver 10 12

Indiana 7 13

AAHwaukce 9 16

Chicago 6 16

Pacific DIvltiofi

Seattle 15 5

Phoenix 16 7

Los Angeles 15 7

Portland 12 10

Golden Stale 11 10

San Diego 11 14

Basketball Scores

Tunday't Coll^|^BMk0lball

SCOTM

440

NBA

By Tht Aaaoclatad PrtM Easfem Conference Atlantic Division

W L f

Washington 15 7

Philadelphia 12 6

Now Jersey 13 9

New York 12 10

Boston 5 15

Cantrai Division

Atlanta II 9

San Antonio 10 10

Houston 9 9

New Orleans 9 14

Detroit 8 13

Cleveland 7 14

Tuasday's Gamos

Washington 133, Now York 106 Cleveland 112, Atlanta98 AAifwaukec 117, Denver 100 New Orleans 107, Philadelphia 103 Chicago 124, Phoenix 112 Detroit 105, Los Angeles 103 Portland 102, Boston 97

stda/s Gamos

New York at Indiana Philadelphia at San Antonio Houston at Golden State New Jorsc'y at Seattle

TtNirsday*s Gamas

New York at Atlanta Portland at Cleveland Boston at KansasCity Denver at New Orleans Houston at San Dicqo D(?troit at Pho(?nix

BostonU 75. St Peter's 71 Coast Guard 86, N Y AAaritimc58 Cornell 77, Niagara 74, OT Fordham82, Kings Point 55 Georgetown 68. Maryland 65 George Washington 103, Washington, Md 52

Maine 93. Md Baltimore 75 Navy 89, American 78 Now Hampshire 72. Yale 68 Rhode Island 67, Brown 54 Rutgers Newark 99, Nyack 74 Wisconsin 73, St John's. N Y 68 SOUTH Georgia 96, Rollins68 Memphis St 82, Mo Western 71 NC Wilmington 80, S Carolina St, 67 S Mississippi 90, San Francisco St. 87 Southern Tech 100, Piedmont 7!

Tulanc 109, Roosevelt 84 W Carolina 109, Baptist 70 W Virginia Tech 59, West Liberty 53 MIDWEST Bradley 92. Knox 56 IlhnoisSL Ofnvcr 57 Iowa 91. Wichita St 67 Kent St 80, Whittier 76 Nebraska 58, Minnesota 48 Oklahoma 78, Baylor 75

SOUTHWEST Ci'ntcnary 109, Coll. of Ozarks93

Drake 103. St. Cloud St. 68 Pan American 76, Hawaii 56 W Texas St 89, Panhandle St. 59 PAR WEST Arizona St. 83. Cal. St L A 60 Gonzaga 74. E. Washington 63 ldaho81, Whitworth69 San Diego St 104, Idahu St. 83 UC Irvine 57, N, Arizona 56, OT Utah 84, Utah St. 81 San Francisco 77, Chico St 53 Seattle82, Washington 78

JAMF:SVILLE - Tommy DiNardo scored 18 points to lead Jamesville to a 50-43 victory over Williamston in the opening basketball game of the season for both (earns.

The Bullets got 12 points from Trent Ange and 10 from Alan F'razier, while Williamston was led by Joe Peelc with 12 and Jerry Barnes with 10.

Williamston led 1906 at halftime, but the Bullets outscored (he Tigers 15-8 in the third quarter and 19-16 in the fourth.

Williamston won the girls game by a .52-36 score. Tigerette JoAnna Lilley scored 21 points and pulled down 19 rebounds to pace the winners, while Terri

Bell scored 10 for Jamesville.

F'riday night, Jamesville travels to Creswell. while Williamston host Ayden-

Grifton.

Olrtroarnt Wtlllamalon . LIMc/ }I. RcKlcrson 8. Speller 6, Martin 7, Everett *, Edwards i. Dully 7, Rodtierson, Griffin, Rowe, Jones, Winslow

JamMVlll* Modlin 9, Bell 10, D. Har dison 7. Barber 8, Manning 7. William, Hagen, Mobley, Beacham, K Hardison Wllllamcton 17 1* -a

JamMvlll* 11 I 11-M

BoytOamt WilllanMkm g f t Jamttviila g f t

Harris 4 0 8 T.Ange 3 6 17

J Barnes 5 0 10 A.Frazier 4 2 10

Rodgers 4 19 T.DiNardo 8 2 18

J Pccle 5 2 12 Atodlin 1 6 8

Grillin 2 0 4 O.OiNardo 10 2

Rcasc 0 0 0 Armond 0 0 0

Woolard 0 0 0 Bell 0 0 0

Lilly 0 0 0 Cross 0 0 0

Holliday 0 0 0

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Wodnotday's Games

Washinglon al Pittsburgh

New York Rancjcrs at Atlanta

Vancouver at Chicago

Toronto at Minnesota

Detroit at Colorado

New York Islanders at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games

Boston al Bllalo SI Louis al Philadelphia

world Hockty Association

W L T P1S.GF GA

Cincinnati 12 8 2 26 90 83

New England Edmonton Ouel>ec Winnipeg Birmingham

Indianapolis 3 14 2 8

Tueeday't Garnet

Edmonton 8. Indianapolis 2 Wednesday's Game

Birmingham at Quebec New England at Winnipeg

Thorsday's Games

No games scheduled

Transactions

By The Asaoclated Press BASEBALL American Loagus

SEATTLE MARINERS Named Rene Lachcmann manager ol their Spokane larm team in the Pacilic Coast League National Laagua CINCINNATI REDS Fired Sparky Anderson, manager. Named John McNamara manager

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Dully Dyer, catcher, toa three year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basicafhall Asaociatlon NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Announced that the contract ol Elgin Baylor, head coach, has been extended lor two years.

HOCKEY National Hocfcav I aaniia ATLANTA FLAMES Recalled Red Laurence, center, Irom their Nova Scotia larm cluh ol the American Hockey Lc.iguc Sent Gene Carr, torward, to Tulsa dl the Central Hockey League COLLEGE ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSI 1 Y Announced the resignation ol Dewitt Jones, head football coach.

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Soaring Prices Plague Western Ski Enthusiasts

DENVER (UPI) - The rapidly rising cost of downhill skiing may force some enthusiasts out of the sport and cause ski areas to rethink their prices, says a top industry executive.

At the start of the 1978-79 season, Garrett Mitchell, executive director of Colorado Ski Country USA, said he sees no end to the price escalation. ^ But he noted several ways to cut costs.

Anybody who pays $15 a day

deserves to, said Mitchell in an interview. They havent shopped. Damn right, the people should shop because the bargains are there.

Vail and the Aspen Complex, including Aspen Highlands. Aspen Mountain. Buttermilk and Snowmass, are charging $15 this season for a full-day. all-iifts adult pass. The cheapest ticket in Colorado is $4 at Conquistador.

Utah ski prices range from $12 at Park City and Snowbird to $3 at Blue Mountain. Jackson Hole in Wyoming is charging $15 for the tramway pass this year.

The increasing costs of skiing attracted the attention of Sen. Floyd Haskell, D-Colo., who was concerned about the method of granting rate hikes to ski areas on public land, most of them in the West.

His bill, passed by the Senate in 1977 and 1978 but killed in the House, would have called for greater participation by the , public when a ski area applies

for a rate increase. It is unlikely the bill will be presented again I next year, however, because ! Haskell was defeated in the

Nov. 7 election.

If an area wants to raise rates, its virtually a rubber stamp process, said Jim Therell, Haskells legislative . assistant. We feel this rubber stamp attitude has helped promote higher prices.

With the cost of equipment, transportation, clothing, food ; and lodging also going up, some skiers believe the industry is pricing itself out of business.

Mitchell thinks the Industry ^ will take another look at the . price structure if ski areas see . business dropping off.

The cost of skiing is apt to go ' up, said Mitchell. The higher . it does, the more likely ; customers are to reduce the J number of times they go skiing

or give up the sport entirely.

Then, the Mitchell, the industry will start giving people I more choices and options in " buying tickets.

What doesnt seem like an

option to me is that I get up on a

beautiful morning, leave ' Denver in plenty of time to . catch the first lift up, and get

hung up by a jackknifed truck ; and dont get there until 11, he

said.

eive missed two hours and ' it wasnt my fault, but I have to

pay the full price unless I want ^ to wait another two hours and

buy a half-day ticket which isnt C half price.

Recruiters

Are Honored

In recent ceremonies, three Greenville recruiters received awards issued by the U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Ft. Sheridan. 111.

SFC Marlon Haddtx'k, station commander of the Greenville Recruiting Station, received the white wreath for his gold recruiter badge, the command announced. The wreath, it was pointed out, is the highest award issued by the Army Recruiting Command.

S.Sgt, Phil Murphy and S.Sgt. Joe Comfort, al.so of the Greenville Recruiting .Station, earned sapphire stars for their recruiting badges. The stars are awarded on the basis of Successful enlistment of educated personnel,

Haddwk. a native of the Greenville area, is an 18-year Army veteran. Murphy, a Raleigh area native, has served in the Armyfor six years, while Comfort, a Charlotte native, has been a recruiter for two vears.

Preparing Save Diamond City

Mitchell suggested tickets by the ride, or a price variety within a given area based on slope desirability.

You can take one ride on the Vail gondola in the summer so why not in the winter? he said. One reason Disneyland does so well is because it gives people options. They pay the difference to ride on the good rides.

Mitchell said most ski areas already offer a variety of ticket programs. He said other bargains could be found through ski shops and ski clubs.

The only reason we exist is to bring discounts to members, said Mary Feagin, winter social chairman of the Fagowee Ski Club in Denver. We just dont do things if we

dont get a discount.

Ms. Feagin said the ski clubs get discounts on tickets, transportation, meals and accomodations.

There is buying power by getting groups together, she said. We can put together package weekends that are a lot lower 25 percent or more than if we did it on our own.

Keystone in the central Colorado Rockies put out an entire pamphlet on ways to save.

We at Keystone believe that the cost of skiing has risen too high today, so we are doing something about it. the pamphlet begins. It then lists ticket packages that will be honored when facilities are not

full.

Pam Stenmark. director of the Copper Mountain. Colo.. Ski Institute and a cousin of Olympic skier Ingmar Stenmark, said skiers can save money by planning ahead, looking for group transportation, reviewing terms of special fare programs and not staying in the center of ski

areas.

Cost savings programs in Utah include several multi-day packages. Snow Basin offers a ticket good for 10 rides. The Utah Ski As.sociation sells a Ski Utah Gold Pass for $600 that entitles a buyer to ski at any Utah resort throughout the season. Solitude offers free skiing to women on Friday

nights.

Mitchell said people can get equipment at ski swaps, car pool and look fqr the right price, but dont look to Aspen and ask them to be cheap.

Skiing is not a right, skiing is a luxury, he said. But consumers, if they will take the time, can find any number of ways to cut costs.

KIMBERLY, Souin Africa (AP) Kimberly has started to cantpaign to save the City of Diamonds from the prospect of extinction when its famous diamond mines close in an

. estimated 20 years.

^ Mayor Ron Bauser lists

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PLAYING CARDS

C Single deck for bridge or poker. Reg. 49*

I imit 7 , ,

NEW STORE ONLY

EVEREADY

CorDCELL

BATTERIES

PACK

NEW STORE ONLY

Proven

^ ^ performers

at a popular price!

Limit 2 packages

ATTEP

BRECK

CREME

2-oz. size Free to first 24> customers with purchas in our Cosmetic Department

WILKINSON

6WORD

DISPOSABLE

RAZOR

Limit 4

NEW STORE ONLY

COLGATE

DENTAL

CREME

.75-ounce tube. Limit 3

NEW STORE ONLY

TUMS

ANTACID

Peppermint flavor.

Roll of 12.

Limit 3

NEW STORE ONLY

REVLON

LIPSTICK

Assorted shades.

Reg. 1.35

2/(

FOR

NEW STORE ONLY

EMERAUDE TANKARD

I ^ ^ Reg. 3.50 8-oz.

NEW STORE ONLY

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCH DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Reg. 89* Limit 4

NEW 8T0R ONLY

BARBASOL

SHAVE

tegular or Menthol. Limit 1

NEW STORE ONLY

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

Soft

Medium

Hard Limit 3

NEW STORE ONLY

CRYSTAL

ALCOHOL

16-oz. ptastic-bottle. Limit 2

NEUTROGENA

Receive a trial size of Neutrogena Bath Oil with any purchase in our Cosmetic Departmei to first 244 customers.

.FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREEl

A realistic tree to use year after year. Assembles and stores easily. Reg. 13.99

' STORE ONLY

SATIN ORNAMENTS

Bag of 18 satin ornaments.

'Assorted coiors to choose from. Reg. 2.69

NEW STORE ONLY

ICICLES

1000 count icicles. Adds that special touch to Christmas decorating.

Reg. 59*

NEW STORE ONLY

NEW STORE OlHLY

VICKS

FORMULA 44

3-ounce bottle.

Reg. 1.88 Limit 1

35-LITE SET

4 Makes your holiday decorating easier. Adds sparkle to tree^ or mantle. Clear and ^ assorted. U.L. approved.

NEW STORE ONLY

PLUS MARK 4-ROLL GIFT WRAP

Your choice of foil or paper. Assorted Christmas designs and colors. 26 wide.

Reg. 99*

NEW STORE ONLY

VICKS

RNHNlla

NEW STORE ONLY

PLUS MARK

BOWS

Bag of 30.

68*

NEW STORE ONLY

POLAROID TYP 106

ZIPPOl

LIGHTER

FLUID

12-ounce can.

Reg. 99*

NEW STORE ONLY

......I

POLAROID

108 FILM

Reg. 5.17

NEW STORE ONLY

BRACKS

CANDY

Maple Nut Goodies, Orange Slices, Assorted Royals, Starlight Mints, / IL

ButlefSC04ch ^

Butterscotch, Cinnamon Disks and many more.

FOR

VV 2/1.001

YOUR CHOICE.

NEW STORE ONLY

8<h tweet

WASHINGTON / ^ HWY.

lOlh STB^

'264

.<S'.

SHOP THESE GREAT BUYS AT OUR

BRAND NEW STORE..RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

3101 EAST 10th ST^ GREENVILLE N.C.

OPENS THURSh NOV. 30th PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 2

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!

Come in and ^ have a delicious ( HOT DOG and a^ PEPSI!

Dubuque all meat

hot dog Limit 6

MAGNAVOX

BLACK & WHITE

(Model BH5300/BR0V

To be given away to the lucky winner Sat., Dec. 2

Pepsi Limit 6

Come in and register to win! No purchase necessary! You do not have to be present to win!

NEW STORE ONLY

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUE

Box Of 200 soft tissues. White & assorteu. noy. 65* each. Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

2 FOR 99*

r/^-t

HI DRI

HIDII

Towels

TOWELS

Jumbo roll of paper towels. Super savings.

Limit 3

NEWSTOREONLY

3 FOR 99*

FAMILY PACK

HI DRI

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4-roll pack. Fantastic buy! Limit 2

NEW STOitE ONLY

2 FOR 99*

APPLIANCES FOR CHRISTMAS!

WINDMERE VIP 1250 WATT

HAIR DRYER

2 speeds with 4 heat settings. Great Christmas gift for the whole family. A tniiqt fnr blow-stvie hair dos.

Limit 1

NEW STORE ONLY

SOUNDESIGN AM POCKET

RADIO

Uses 9 volt battery j (not included).

NORELCO

CURLY-Q

Model 1177

Reg. 5.99

Curling wand with mist... push a button and gentle mist penetrates the curl to set it.

Model HB1600 Limit 1

NEW STORE ONLY

MR. COFFEE

COFFEEMAKER

Brews 2 to 10 cups. Stays Warm. Makes an ideal Christmas gift.

Model MCS200 Reg. 36.99

SALE PRICE 24

.50

LESS MAIL-IN REBATE ...

YOUR COST

IC0FFEE

NEW STORE ONLY

1-YEAR SUPPLY OF PAPER

free products for a

FAMILY OF FOUR!

KIMBERLY CLARK SPECIAL

Towels - 90 rolls Toilet Tissue -144 rolls

Facial Tissue - 200 count - 36 boxes

^ Napkins - 36 packages! Drawing Sat. Dec. 2

AMERICAN ELECTRIC

FOOD

PROCESSOR

Chops, slices, blends & grinds. Comes with 4 blades. No. 8000

/"PEDMSB!ni""\

I AA REGULAR PRICE ||

9 m OF DEVELOPING

I AND PRINTING II

I ACC. your next roll

I 'of FILM. II

WORTH UP TO

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW

COOKER

4-quart stoneware crock for inexpensive yet tasty meals. With see-thru glass lid and off-low high heat. Model 443/454

NEW STORE ONLY

S300 OFF

Color or Black and White - and you still get Eckerds Famous photo offer - twice the prints - and when you pick up your prints we'll sell you two rolls of Kodacolor film for the price of one. NEW TORE ONLY

Coupon Good Thru Sun.,Dec. 10.

ON ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION FILLED OUT AT ECKERDS NEW GREENVILLE. N. C. STOREI

Bring tlMt coupon witn your now proscription and receive up to S3.00 OFF! II your new prescription it less than $3.00 wa'H it FREB H it it more than $3.00. we'll deduct $3.00 from the price and you pay only the difterence!

Limit 1 pretcription per customer.

MW BTOME ONLY

...FtUB MCEIVE A FME ORAL OR RECTAL THERMOMETER.

LASKO ELECTRIC

HEATER

Instant heat element (1350 watts). Fan forced air movement, cabinet stays cool.

Model 91001

112*

Coupon Good Thru ^Sun., Dec. 10.

NEW STORE ONLY

PEPSI

SPECIAL

6-pack.(12-ounce size cans) Regular & Diet Pepsi. YOUR CHOICE

NEW STORE ONLY

FRITOS BRAND

CORN CHIPS

IOV2-0Z. bag. Regular or king-size.

Reg. 89*^ each

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE!

NEW STORE ONLY

TUSSY

DEODORANT

Choose 2-oz. roll-on or cream or 2' e-oz.

' stick deodorant. YCUR CHCICE

NEW STORE ONLY

J \ SS>J

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

4-ounce bottle. For lovelier looking skin.

NEW STORE ONLY

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

15*^

Bottle of 100 tablets.

Limit 1

NEW STORE ONLY

10-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

Spiral bound photo album, - a

great for ail your Christmas pictures. Limit 2

NEW STORE ONLY

ECKEUP

DRUOS

-IteDtfly RcOactor. (toMavflte, N.C.-Wedewday, NortaberS. IfYoung Vinter Tries His Skills On Hawaiian Range

ULUPALAKUA, Hawaii (UPI) CattJe graze near a small vineyard high on the rugged and arid slope, the "dry side as they say, of an Hawaiian volcano.

The grapes of a half dozen varieties are large, the vines verdant. The rst of the slope of Haleakala volcno is nearly barren of all but scrub grass, lava and an occasional cactus. Cattle do poorly there unless they have supplemental feeding.

Once it was part of a great sugar cane plantation. That was when water could be had in quantity.

Now, 200 acres are leased by a young vintner uner an arrangement with C. Pardee Erdman, who runs 3,000 head of cattle on some 30,000 acres and also is a backer of the vineyard and winery venture.

Vintner Emile Tedeschi, who learned his trade in California, has a dream: a Hawaiian wine

Busy Month

For Bundy

capable of competing with those of his native Napa Valley and of Europe, too.

I have a few barrels aging now, says Tedeschi, But they are for testing.

A slim, dark man in checked shirt and chinos, he picks a grape almost lovingly, tastes it and passes others to be tried by his visitors. I dont expect a real harvest until 1980 and well market the wine in 1982 after two years In bottles.

He explains why the grapes grow so well in the arid terrain.

It is drip irrigation, he says. A hose follows each row of vines. A small spigot at each plant drips water slowly. It drips at one gallwi per hour. We need 10 gallons per plant per week.

Among the visitors is an executive of Alexander and Baldwin, an old Hawaiian sugar firm, now a conglomerate, which has much of the island still planted in sugar cane.

We also are converting, the sugar executive says. We expect to have 50 percent of our cane fields in drip irrigation. Hawaiis water resources have been increasingly strained by population growth. This is evident in the view from the vineyard.

By the azure ocean below, is the latest in the chain of shoreside resorts a newly built two-mile stretch of the

Rep. ,Sam D. Bundy has a full speaking schedule for IX*cember.

It is as follows:

F'riday, Dec. 1 Lillington Masonic Ladies Night; Saturday. Dec. 2 Quinn Company employees Christmas party, Warsaw; Sunday. Dec. 3 - St. James United Methodist Church Fellowship Breakfast; Thursday, Dec. 7 Nash County Farm Bureau. Nashville; P'riday. Dec. 8 Ormond Wholesale Company employees Christmas dinner, (ireenville; Tuesday. Dec. 12 Delta Kappa Gamma Christmas meeting. Greenville; P'riddy. Dec. 15 Farmville Rescue Squad Christmas party; Monday. Dec. 18 Area Development Association, Hertford; Tuesday. Dec. 19 Greenville Public Works Department employees Christmas party; Wednesday, Dec. 20 Pitt County Chapter of NCAE school office personnel; Friday, Dec. 22 Farmville High School Class of 1957 reunion.

In addition, he will attml the N. C. Public Fire EducatkNi steering committee meeting in Raleigh Wednesday. Dec. 6; the Tax Study Coinmission meeting in Raleigh Friday. Dec. 8; and the Farmville High School Class of 19.58 reuniwi, Wednesday, Dec. 27.

Wailea resort deveiopnnent with its Intercontinental! Hotel, condominium villages, golf courses and shopping center plus another hotel under construction, all backed by such corporate giants as A&B and Pan American World Airways.

Drip irrigation is a more ecomnnical use of water only what the individual plant needs, Tedeschi says. It was developed in Israel and its use is spreading rapidly. We can regulate the precise amount each plant should have.

I turn one valve and I water 2,000 plants at the same time. At each plant, only two square feet of ground is watered. That also helps keep the weeds down. It has made this vineyard possible.

We get eight to 10 inches of rain here. We need 80. Drip irrigation makes iq> the difference.

Fertilizer also is applied through the system, again more economically than broadcast spreading.

Tedeschi chose his little < vineyard site carefully. He now has 15 acres in wine grapes, five: in table grapes.

The vineyard is just high enough on the slope, about 2,000 feet, to avoid the effects of salt from the ocean and low enough to avoid damage from cool nights and wind. The nights are 50 to 60 degrees, the days, 7585.

Mauis Umbrella the clouds that surround the mountain at midday "protects my grapes from bums from the hot sun.

I figure it will be seven to eight years from the time we started until we get a return on our investment. he says. We will have put $10,000 to $12,000 into each acre.

I came to Hawaii In 1970 in a single engine plane m the way to New Zealand and Australia with a pilot friend. We had gasoline stored in the back seats and it was a 16-hour flight to get this far. We went on by way of Pago Pago and Fiji. But I sort of fell in love with Hawaii, Maui in particular. And I had a feeling it would be possible to grow grapes here.

I returned in 1974, he adds. My wife, Jo-Ann, came over on a 31-foot sloop, incidentally.

will be camelln, a hybrid developed by the University of Calif(Hmia at Davis. But well have table grapes, too, for sale locally.

How (k)es Tedeschi manage until he can market his wine? With wine pineapple wine. Hescalls it Hawaiian blanc and it is surprisingly dry for so sweet a fruit. Weve taken a lot of time getting it dry enou^i.

Honolulu, dating from 1850 when the king gave a nail acreage to a Portuguese to provide wine for his table. But now this is the states <mly winery.

From the winery, he takes his visitors past a now empty swimming pool with a gazebo

on an islahd in the center of the pool. It hasl^n there since the 1800s when Uk pool was used for the 200 resimnts of the plantation whi^was founded by^ New Ea^and sea caf^in named^cKee. /

To mark the occasion, he serves glasses of ^awaiian blanc 10 his visitors^ his new

tasting room. It occtg>ies the small house,,^! formerly was theplai]|tatio^ail.

II shownour vineyard to visnors and pnclude tours here.

Mrs. Tedeschis part in the venture consists of jewelry for sale made of sterling sllver-or gold-plated grape blossoms.

He lacked financing but hooked up with Erdman, who was looking for ways to diversify his ranching operation as the profit margin in cattle narrowed.

The first year, Tedeschi planted 140 varieties of grapes on seven experimental acres, I brought cuttings from Australia. South America, California and India.

Now weve narrowed It down to six varieties. Im pretty sure the wine grape well use

Admittedly a novelty wine. It is marketed both on Maui and in Honolulu where tourists find it an attractive gift to take home.

His winery occupies the former dairy of the McKee plantation Erdman bought. 'The walls are two-feet thick, perfect for aging casks. He found some machinery locally and resurrected some from a wine venture that ended during World War I.

I found that at one time, from 1913 to 1915, there were 100 acres in a New York variety of grape in a vineyard here. At their peak, they were doing 5,000 cases a year.

And there is Vineyard St. in

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Sar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvllla, North Carolina Phone 75^3172

Thursday-

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP FNGHI) Itplar Fried Shriig.. REQ.$3.M J2.9S

^tHOSE WHO BELIEVE IN MIRAC^

OVER PLACID WATERS ~ Mrrond In tte pladd waters o< the Big Bladt River, die railroad bridge near Bovina, IfisB. stands as a silent sentbael over the mills of anottier adiich

mned man than a century ago when Confedrate soldiers letreated to Vkksburg foUow-h^adefeatatChamplonma. (APLaaerphotq)

Pk^Poif

Shoes

Abeautof a boot sale.

your choice

ISjOO

A. Womens fashion boot has stitching on vamp, side zipper, and wedge heel Reg. $19.97

B. Womens boot has side stitched detailing, side zipper, and stacked-look heel Brown Reg. $19.97

6.50 Reg. $8.97

Leather-look handbags in tan tones

laS^Reg . $2.29

Womens boot socks in a variety of colors

8jOO

Reg. $10.97

Childrens demi boot made of genuine suede. Pile lined for warmth Arrow bottom Brown. Sizes 10-3.

aoo

Reg. $11.97

Mens ever-popular suede casual demi boot on a thick, long wearing sole. Tan. Sizes 7-12.

700

Reg. $9.97. Boys sizes S'A -6.

Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes.

YotM- family slipper hsadquartsrs.

244 BY-PASS

Open Mondoy thru Thurgdoy lOteV, FrMey9lof, Seturdeyffol.

ACROSS FROM NICHOU DISCOUNT CITY

UtfChnrggerVIwicwnw. OpenevMiing*

POLAROID

POUVISION

OEMONSIRATION

Polaroid's Polavision instant movies are the simplest ever. Theres no film to thread, no screen to set up, and no projector to get in your way. You see movies just 90 seconds after youve taken them. In sharp, vivid color.

Friday & Saturday December 1 & 2

i :

Polavision

camera

Lightweight

Easy-to-use Features 2:1 zoom lens

Polavision player

Table-top convenience

Simply drop in a cassette to see instant movies

^299.95

99.95

Phototape

cassette

7.95

Plus Fall Specials on Polaroid OneStep cameras.

ThpSX-70 SONAR OiwStwp

The world's finest instant camera, now with automatic focusing,

Aim and shoot

I automatic SONAR focusing)

Motorized and fully automatic

Single-lens reflex

ThwOneStwp

The world's simplest

camera.

Aim and shoot (no focusing)

Motorized and fully automatic

Least expensive camera for SX-70 pictures

SX-70

Film

M74.87

previewing

Compact, lightweight, folds

Elegantly finished in chrome and fine leather

27.87

5.49

Polaroid Demonstrator Will Be In Our Store To Show All Polaroid Products And Answer Any Questions!!

J.D.DAWSON CO

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Polaratd', Polavision. "SX-70 and OneSlep"* Phototape""

'^i.OG GIFT STORE... AND A whole

l> I 1

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 2,1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WIN

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC.2,1978-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

%000!

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

Open Daily 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

FAMILY PACK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

HOLLY FARMS U.S.GRADEA

Lb.

SLICED BACON

"MARKET

STYLE"

2-Lbs. Or More

Lb.ThePHylUflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wdm*lay, Novwnber 3>. M-a

THE ODDS effective NOV. 18^ 1978

Odds vy dspwiding on numbw ot gMTw tickets you obiMn The nriore tickets you obtn the belter your chences ot wnnmg Odds to obtain at mne (9) Jackpot markers and quakty tor Sweepstakes t in 22 S Odds to wm Sweepstakes w. depend on the number ot Jackpot marker redwrtwrs Ttys game n beng played m 70 par hcipalmg Brg Star and Colonial Food Stores located m North Carokna. Chue City. South Hill Lynchburg. OanviSe. Martinsville, and South Boston Vegima. and K Mart m Rocky Mount North Carolina Scheduled lermmation dale ot this promotion is December 16, 1978, however Instant Vegas oHiciaky ends when all Game Tickets are dislribuled

PIVI

VWUt

UNRf

DEEMED

PRIZES

OOOSFOR I GAME riCKf T

rxx)S FOfi STgaml

CKfcTS

OCX)SFOR

iOOAMf

TiCKtTS

20 I87.3>)8 37.t|eo 9.370

H<>7 7.591 CSofl 377

1.957 I.qi3 389 9?

7.228 5l9 104 2t>

Sb.9H (>(>

kfc.79S 5b II 2.8

US DA (boneless CHOICE) full CUT

WHOLE SMOKED

Lb.

ROUND

STEAK

|58

PICNICS

PURE VEGETABLE

TENDER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

LEAN

LB. CAN

SLICED LB

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER

U.S. choice beef

ONCUSS

TOP ROUND STEAK

BOTTOM ROUND

1.78

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

NEW YORK

STRIPS

GWALTNEl

RBOULAIORTfttCK

SLICED BACON

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN FRANKS

16TO20LB. AVG.

BIG "8" FRANKS

HOTOtilMLOPlltiPOW

SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER

78"

CHICKEN BOLOGNA

1-LB.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I

BANANAS

PKG.

STEAK OR ROAST

ONatss

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

BONanss

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

BONaiSS

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS

1.68

1.78

tmoKmum

SAUSAGE

RARORBWMiCB)

FIESTA BRAND KITCHEN FRESH

1.88

1 _

lbM.48

Cut Into Stook* And Trimmings At No ExtroChorgoi

BOLOGNA oU

Umi UNK MBAKFAST ^ a a

SAUSAGE M.88

VAMTVPAK ^ ^

LUNCHEON MEAT C 1.68

COAflPlETE SELECilON OP SLICED LUNCH MEATS FOR OUDAV PAR-

MOOTH RWMffTO CNHU

SPREAD

POTATO

SALAD

cou

SLAW

lb24^

"PRODUCE BONUS BUYS!"

FRESH N.C.

CABBAGE t.12

MEAKSTONE (ASSORTED)

SALAD DRESSING

FRESH FLORIDA (LARGE SIZE)

AVOCADOS

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

' For

3-lb.

Bog

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

I I

POTATOES

SOFT-WEVE ASSORTED

BATH TISSUE

2 Roll Pok

I 2

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

in oil

6'/-Ox. Can

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

Jumbo

Roll

BLUB BONNIT-QUARTIRS

MARGARINE

LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE

BROWN A WILD OR LONG GRAIN A WILD

COMET RICE MIX

SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

LIQUID

PUREX BLEACH

TREND

DEnRGENT

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM

OUR PRIDE

BUHERMILK

DEL MONTE TOMATO

BREAD CATSUP

20-Oz.

Bottle

SEALTEST

LIGHT N' LIVELY

Gal.

42-Oz. Pkg.

HANOVER FROZEN FOOD SALE!

Mixed Vegetables Wbole Kernel iggSSal^ I Soup Vegetables Sweet

Peas

i t

i^COOKViARE

THIS WEEKS DOLLA-SAVEB"COUPON .

DoUar-S2werCotqx>i\

LAY-A-WAY

CERnFlCATES

! 2Qt I Tea ; Ketdc ! $2.00 Off!

EACH

L.Y1......

Reg $15.95. This week only $13.95 with coupon.

With EMh $5.00 Puicluwe. See store dteyAiy for details.,

K-'riSi

SCHLITZi

YOUR CHOICE I

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

$100

iVWHITE SHOEPEG CORN 7^^ I CUT BROCCOLI X DO^

CUT OKRA ..crv. 59^

WHOLE OKRA X 65^

BABY LIMAS C 75L,

M-TtoMUrltaflMlar. Ofwnvflto, N.C.-WkwKlKy. Natmim, um

Wearing Costume Helps Set O'Neill Role Mood

9jrJASHARBUrr APTrievWon writer

IX)S ANGELES (AP) ^ Ku({enc O'Neill dramas feature )>l(M)m. woe. madness and other dark capers. So how does an actiess warm up for an O'Neill play? Brood for an hour each mominKor what?

Wearing the costume helps. hints Joan Hackelt. She says she sported a steel corset and a 2.'>-pound hoop petticoat during five weeks of taping Mourning Becomes Electra" for public TV.

.She indicated that such attire for this posl-Civil War tragedy caustHl her such anguish that anyone who doubts her character, Christine Mannon, is in real torment needs his head candled.

"You wanted to bang your head agaiast the wall simply to block it out. thats how excruciating it was, she said.

laughing now.

Joan, who.se Mourning starts IXf. fi on PBS and is dolcxi out over the next four W(*dnesdays. suggested that Koberta Maxwell, cast as her daughter, was in even more Ixsivy-costumi* pain.

"Toward the end of the production, she said to mo with a straight face. 'Ill gel them for this.said the fine-featured lady fr<)m New York. Her voice lowertHl. "1 think she means it.

Actress Hackett has been emoting fur IX years. She made her stage delHit in l%0 in A Clearing in the Woods. That year, she also was in Sir John Gielguds Broadway version of "Much Ado About Nothing.

Slje got critics cheers for her film debut in The Group. and has logged crt*dits in nine other films, plus TV roles from Ben tasev to co-star status in a

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES I. GOREN AND0MAI8IARIF

e ItTlbyOii^TrilMn*

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

8542 Q10 5

0 J10 3

Q72 WEST EAST

K963 QJIO?

^J87 <:>642

0 74 0 96

0 85 43 OKJ10 9

SOUTH 0 A AK93 0 AKQ852 O A6 The bidding:

Soath West North East

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 <7 Pass 4 <7 Pass

7 <7 Pass Pass Pass

ENDSTHUR!

OUvtm NnotoN-JOtai

Ing-Saturday Night 9:00 P.M.

Fme 10 rltM IttVarBM

short-lived CBS "Amither Day.

comedy.

Mourning is her first go at an ONeill play. It is a com-

plicated work and .she says she found fhc going rugged. She .sounds almost serious when she says: I can only assume he hates actors.

Most playwrights leave room for actors to interpret, she said' but ONeill writes tiny and forever with much dramatic detail.

However, she addt*d, it cant Ix' done any other way: He knows what hes doing. What hes doing has a streak of in-sanitv in it. Ixit that doesnt

'60 Minutes' Topped Nielsen Ratings In Latest Of Surveys

Desperate situations call for desperate measures. Declaring at a grand slam in hearts. South found the only line that gave him a chance to bring home his almost hopeless contract.

There is little about the bidding that we could recommend. Norths decision to raise his partner's second suit with only three-card support is eccentric, to say the least, but no more so than Souths merry leap to a grand slam. True, he expected to find North with four hearts, but there was no guarantee that they would include the queen. (South was not worried about a club loserdummys club losers could be discarded on his diamond suit.)

South was far from thrilled with his prospects when dummy came down after the club opening lead. His only consolation was that seven diamonds had no chance at all, while the heart grand slam was not impossible-especially if Wst was leading away from the king of clubs. He played dummys queen to the first trick, but that hope came to naught when East covered with the king, forcing declarer to win the ace.

After careful study, declarer found a line that would enable him to bring home his contracta dummy reversal! But that needed a lot of luck. Trumps would have to break 3-3 and diamonds 2-2. In addition. West would have to hold the jack of hearts. But any straw to grasp was better than none at all.

Declarer cashed the ace of spades, led a diamond to dummys ten and ruffed a spade. When a diamond to the jack held, declarer ruffed another spade, this time with the king of trumps. He cashed the ace of trumps, led his low trump and successfully finessed the ten! Now, declarer needed only one more break. He cashed the queen of hearts and, when both opponents followed, school was out.

On the queen of spades declarer discarded his club loser, and he was left with nothing but high diamonds. In all, he scored fve (!) trump tricks, six diamonds and his two black aces.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS () Minutes, alter a long. Itt-year haul, emerged as the mosl-walfhed prime-time TV show for the week ending Nov. 2<). an event certain to draw the attention of rival network extx.Utives.

CBS willingness to slick with the newsmagazine through years of dismal ratings is one of television's better success stories. The programs mounting popularity comes a ABC. with 20-20, and NBC. with Weekend. attempt to cut a .si ice of that same pie.

The (i 0 Minutes breakthrough CBS, indeed, listed the three top shows of the wtx'k in ratings compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. - had little affect on the networks competition. ABC won anyway, and the best CBS could get was a tie with NBC for runnerup.

ABC. with five of the weeks 10 most-watched shows. finishcHl the week with a rating of of 19.9. with CBS and NBC at 18.4. The networks say that

means in an average primetime minute during the week, 19.9 percent of the homes in the country with television saw at least part of the show.

The 29.6 rating for 60 Minutes was its highest ever. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV. 29.6 percent saw at least part of the program.

CBS strength was Sunday night, with 60 Minutes followed by All in the Family and Alice one-two-three in the ratings. Some of ABCs strongest shows. Threes Company. Laverne and Shirley and Charlies Angels trailed.

Little Hou.se on the Prairie, NBC's best, was No. 8, and the network fared well with a couple of specials. Steve

Martin: A Wild and Crazy Guy. No. 14. and a movie. Fire in the Sky. No. 15.

NBC also scored with its three-part miniseries, Greatest Heroes of the Bible. ranked 17th. 20th and 2.5th for the week.

All thrt'e networks were represented at the bottom of the ratings Hardy Boys Mysteries from ABC in .57th place, followed by Flying High from CBS, Whos Watching the Kids? and David Cassidy-Man Undercover from NBC. and CBS Paper Chase.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

()0 Minutes, with a rating of 29.6 representing 22.1 million homes, Air in the Family, 28.2 or 21 million, arid Alice,

27.8 or 20.7 million, all CBS; Threes Company, 27.3 or 20.3 million. Laverne and Shirley. 26.6 or 19.8 million, Charlies Angels. 26.2 or 19.5 million, and Happy Days,

2.5.9 or 19.3 million, all ABC; Little House on the Prairie.

24.9 or 18.6 million, NBC; MA-S-H. 24.1 or 18 million. CBS, and Eight is Enough, 24 or

17.9 million. ABC.

The next 10 shows:

Taxi. Love Boat" and

Starsky and Hutch, all ABC; Steve Martin: Wild and Crzy Guy, and Sunday Big Even-fFire in the Sky, both NBC; One Day at a Time, CBS; Monday Movie-Greatest Heroes of the Bible, NBC; Saturday Movie-Orca. CBS; M^ and Mindy, ABC. and Tu^ay Big Event-Greatest Heroes of the Bible. NBC.

mean we .should dismiss it as unimportant or cut it .

Ms. Hackett. who said this Mourning isnt cut. as stage versions often are. made mention of a mighty change of acting pace coming for her in the next few months.

.Specifically, shell play a rich woman who becomes a l)agwoman and is done in by cockroaches. Its in a movie, The Bug Wars From Outer Space. she says, and the idea is to laugh instead of brood.

The script is by Michael ODonoghue. the black-humor man who writes for Saturday Night Live. .she said, adding that shes eager to engage in surreal satire after an extended period of Mourning.

HELD OVER

^Blazing

Saddles

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HOOOR THUIffi

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TONIGHT

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TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits

8 00 Rnbbit

8 30 Jeffersons

9 00 AAovic It 00 Nows 11:30 AAovic

THURSDAY

6:00 enrol itirt

8 00 Morning

9 00 K.ingnroo

10 00 All In 10:30 Price is tl 30 Lovcol

11:55 Pnul Hnrvcy 17:00 9/Alive News

17 30 SenrchFor I 00 Young And I 30 World Turns 7 30 Guiding Light

3 30 M'ASH

4 00 Br.idy

4 30 Rookies

5 30 Doling

5 55 We.ilher

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newlyweds.

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 Frosty 830 Rnggedy

Ann&

9 00 H,iw,iil5 0

10 :00 B Jones

11 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Donna Fargo 8 00 Dick Clark 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:75 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Grillin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 17:00 News Noon 17:30 America 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 7 30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHates 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Nashville 8:00 ProieclUFO 9:00 Quincy to 00 Undercover 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

MAXWEUL SMART RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don Adams will reprise his starring role as the bungling spy in The Return of Maxwell Smart, a feature film sequel to his defunct Get Smart television

Open Every Day 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brown Baggin^emborship Required

WEDNESDAY NKHT DISCD

11.00 Mamtwrship plus $1.00 admission (Wsdnssday Nights Only)

LIVE MUSIC THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS East Of N. Greene St. on Pactolus Highway Greenville

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. ?61 Ry-P.iss AciO'-'. Imji

FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

MENS INSULATED POLYESTER

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LADIES NAME BRAND

BLOUSES .

$2499

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Up'

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WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Sanlord 7:30 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 10:00 Special II 00 News II 30 Police W. I 45 Nitclile

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America

7 75 News

8 75 News 9:00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days II 30 Family

1? 00 Love Export 17:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 7:00 One Lile 3:00 Hospital 4 00 Mickey 4 30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanlord

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 MorkS.

8 30 Happcviing 9:00 B Miller

9 30 Soap 10:00 70/70 II 00 News

II 30 Starsky 8.

I 45 Nitclitc

THURSDAY SPECIAL Five renowned chamber music .muRldanswffl been seen In Here To Btoke Music, an hour^ long qtedal to be aired on Channd 35, Greenvflle beginning at 9 p.0L TInirsday, Nov. 30. From top ttiegr are: Zubin Mehta, double bass; odllst Jacqudine Du Pre; pianlsUxnductar Daniel Baienbdm: vloUnist Ptaichaa Ztdcerman (bottom left) who {days ttie vkda in ttie concert; and vioUnist Itdiak Perlman.

MENS LONG SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS............^0*

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DRESSES...............5*12*

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Also A Large Selection Of Ladioe And Mona Wrangler Qobda

Open Mon.-Scit. 9:30 til 6.00 (- m. Niqhts til 8.00

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Have you been ranning into deable trouble? Let Charlea Gorea help you find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for penaltke sad for takeout. For acopy of his DOUBLES hooklot, eond $1.85 to Gorea-Doahlee, e/o this nowqwper^ P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ckecke payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 F Y .l

9.00 Porformnnccs 10 00 Rojih

THURSDAY

8 15 WcAthcr

8 30 Contr.Kt 8:50 Rcddolonq

9 00 SusYmcS!

10 00 of Rights

10 40 AAetnc

11 00 Word Shop Il ls Brond<ind n 30 Two Plus

11 45 Litx-rty and

12 00 Stepping into I? tS Ripples

12:30 Electric 1:00 Word Shop I IS instdc

1 30 Rcndaiong 1:40 Mntterof

2 00 Rcndilong 2 10 Animals

2 30 Stntslor , 3 00 Jnpnn

3 30 Over Eosy

4 00 Scsnmc St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co.

6 00 Zoom 6:30 Stntslor

7 00 Conference 7 30 Report 8:00 LongScnrch

9 00 Moke Music

10 00 Thenfrc

FREE BROER AND

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buccaneer MOVIE01*2*3

3rd Annual GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS DAY CELEBRATION

SetardmF. December 2.1978

AONE8 FULULOVE SCHOOL

Comr of Manhattan a Choftnut Stf ., Greenville

Clogging, Old Time ft Bhicgra Music Footurod Gunts in Workihopi ft Concert ^2 Noon to 12 Midnight

Ticket* $5 AU Dsy-$3.S0 Chddren/Sr Citizen* For Iniormabon CoU 919-752-2791

jwcKmcHOLSon

JOHNBBJUSHI

Shows: 1:19-3:18

NATIBIUI.

lAMPOeV*

ANMAl,

IWU9E

Shows: 1:00-3:00 -9:00-7:N-0:00

liip only thinp. Ill,ilcniiitllolloT.

MuIIIk is Ol.lt!: f js! AGATHiCHRISTif S MUROfR(]NTH[ORIfNTfXPR[SS

N/y. OfAIHONlHi iillf

bMTH

fflNILE

*/v

Now Showing Shows 2:00-4:30-7dW4:30

1^.

We thought it was time kids had their special night. And thats why weve made Thursday night Kids Night.

Well give each child (12 or under) a free burger and fries for every meal an adult buys.

Jack the Clown will be there to entertain. And hell have a Treasure Chest grab bag so the kids get a little surprise, too. Thursday Night. KidsNight at Jacks. What could be nicer than good food and good fun?

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

hese In Rally For FreedomneDafly ReOwtar, Omnvffle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Novante, im-s

^ 9yJ0HNR0DERICX AP Special CorreqMOdent

TOKYO (AP) - More than j |.00( Crfinese demonstrated for Ifroedom in Pekings main square as the wall-poster

campaign around MaoTse-tung and senior Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping continued and the Communist Partys central committee was reported meeting.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

POI^T UNPeRSTANP -YOUR q1)E5TI0N,CMARLIE

brouin...u;hy should

I HAVE SELF-DOUBTS?

lUHV NOT?AFTER ALL,WREN0TREAI.LV PERFECT, VOU KNOW

The rally in Tien An Men Square Tuesday night was the biggest unofficial demonstration since lU.U turned out on April 5. 197(i, to commemorate the death of Premier ('houKnIai.

Kyqdo. the Japanese news service, said the demonstrators chanted slogans in support of (hairman Hua Kuo-feng and Teng,, who says more democracy is needed if Chinas new industrial great leap forward is to succeed.

Kyodo said the demonstrators also shouted. The people hold high the thoughts of Mao Tse-Tung. the late Chinese leader who has been attacked in wall posters in the last few weeks.

One speaker said the rally marked a turning point in Chinas move from feudalistic fa.scism to democracy and the rule of law. But along with their emphasis on democracy, the speakers also called for unity and obedience to the party leadership.

Japanese correspondents

C 1978 Unllw) FeMur. SyndlcaM. liK

said there was thunderous applause when a speaker defended Maos old foe. Marshal Peng Tehhuai. Peng challenged Maos plans for an earlier industrialization program that later failed. He was fired in 195!. disgraced in the l9(i<>-()9 Cultural Revolution and is said to have died in 1974.

The rally broke up quietly after adopting resolutions supporting the industrial m(xlernization drive and moves toward greater democracy.

About 2.WX) persons held a similar demonstration in Tien An Men on Monday.

Tanjug. the Yugoslav news agency, .said in a dispatch from Peking that the central com-mittc*e has been in se.ssion since Nov. 10 and will continue mc*eting for another week.

But Hua reportedly told American newspaper columni.st Robert Novak there will Ix* no purges at the sessions despite wall posters attacking Mao and obliquely criticizing Hua that have appeared around the square for the past two weeks.

IVE NEVER SEEN ANYONE SO OFFENDEp;

TTT^

Another poster attacking Mao was pasted up Tuesday. It was signed by restaurant workers and accused the late party chairman of making the state his private property and acting I ike a feudal king.

The poster campaign aroused .speculation that Hua would be forced to relinquish the premiership, his No. 2 post, to Teng and might even lose the party chairmaaship to him. But the vice premier in talks with Novak and other foreign visitors said the central com miltee was united under Hua and that he recently declined the premiership because he wanted to give all his attention to the industrialization program.

1eng also defended Mao as the great helmsman

SENTENCED Comedian George Kirby was sentenced Tuesday to 20 years in state prison on his guilty plea to charges of trafficking in cocaine and hoeln. (AP)

Coastal Act Is Upheld

RAl.KIGH. N.(. (API - The North (iirolina Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality Tuesday of the 1974 (oastal Area Management Act by affirming a lower courts dismissal of two suits challenging the act.

The high court rejected a claim that the act. which re(|uires 20 eastern North Carolina counties to develop landu.se plans to guide their growth. unfairly"applied land-use rules to one .section of the stale.

The suits, tiled by landowners in Cartcrect and Onslow counties charged that the act allows the ('oastal Re.sources Commission to develop guidelines for coastal development without providing adequate standards. They also charged the act deprives persons of their property without due process and allows warrantless searches.

The decision against the suits was written by Ju.stice J. Frank Huskins. with James W. Copeland writing a dissenting opinion and David Britt ab .staining.

We think it apparent that there has txen no taking of plaintiffs property. the opinion said.

Copeland, however, said the act "is nothing more than a device enabling the implementation ot conservation and landuse management ... While these results arc unquestionably desirable, no one would seriously conte.st that they can and should apply to all of North Carolina

The Coastal Area Management Act requires that permits tx obtained and that the commission approve certain kinds of development in coastal areas. An effort to repeal the act in the 1977 legislature was unsuccessful.

Jury From Nash For Atkinson

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -Jurors for the upcoming heroin smuggling trail of l^slie "Ike Atkinson and alleged ass(Xiales will come from Nash County rather than Duplin County.

* .Superior Court Judge Forrest /\. Ferrel made that ruling after Atkinsons attorney requested that Duplin juror; be eliminatcxl because of mistakes in the process of preparing names for jury service.

Ferrell had previously ordered a special jury brought to Wayne County from Duplin for the Jan. :f trial. But he ruled this week that the Duplin panel was sufficiently tainted as to require another jury.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

SUmMMmi

1-3lays ATpirliMpiriqr

4lliy$ 37pvliHpirtqr

YOrlkreDiYS.3S*pirliMpiriqrClassiftod Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates AvailableDEADLINES Classlfiwi Uneage

Deadllnas

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noonClaaslfiad Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHKISTMAS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January t. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark. 752 8694 or 75 0007.

J.O. DAWSON COMPANY Catalog Showroom. New hours in Greenville. Monday. Tuesday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. 7.00 p.m.; Wednesday. Thurs

I, ROBIN PRICB. will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyoneother than myself.AUTOMOTIVE

09Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 011J.Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

PUBLIC AUCTION 1975 Granada to be sold Friday, December 1 at Wachovia Bank, Fourth and Washington Streets.

10AMC

GREMLIN 1V77 Low mileage 6 cylinder. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 9578BuIck

BUICK 1*63 Electra Extra good condition Excellent second car 756 1798

BUICK 1*75 Regal. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, chrome wheels. *3475 or best offer. Call 756 8014.

12Cadillac

01PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of Inez Hor ton Wall, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 2nd ol day of kiovember, 1978.

Rebekah Wall Thomas Executrix under the Will of

Inez Horton Wall,

Deceased 662 Coral Drive Naples, Florida 33940 November 8, 15, 22, 29 1978

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualifed as Executrix of the estate of Louis W. Hepner of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to said Louis W.

of the publication ol this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November, 1978.

Dorothy P. Hepner 105 N. Pitt Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1978

RESOLUTION NO. 346

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A POR TION OF THE EASTERN TER MINUS OF STAFFORDSHIRE ROAD WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PUR SUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160 A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the closing ol a dedicated but unopened public street within the City ot Greenville, as hereinafter describ ed, and

WHEREAS, the City Council ot the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular meeting on November 9, 1978 and recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December 14, 1978 meeting of the City Council

nferest, or the property rigi any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of the eastern terminus of Staffordshire Road, located in the Belvedere Sub divions. Section IV, and south of the Nichols Shopping Center proposed to be closed is described as follows:

A portion of Staffordshire Road to be withdrawn from dedfcation, BEGINNING at the northeast cor ner of Lot 13, Block H, of the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV, and running thence N, 84 32' W. along the southern right of way line of Staftordshire Road and the nor them property line of Lot 13, 10 feet to a point in said right of way line, thence N. 5 28', E., crossing Staf fordshire Road, 60 feet to the nor them right ot way line of Stafford shire Road, a point in the southern property line of Lot 27, Block F, of said subdivision, thence. S. 84 32' E. along said property line and the nor them right of way line of Stafford shire Road 10 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 27, Block F, thence 5 28', W., along the center line of a ditch 60 feet to the point of BEGINN ING. Containing approximately .01 acres.

This description prepared by C A. olliday. P.E.. director of Engineer ing, from maps prepared by Rivers

and Associates and dated November 19, 1973.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that it is the intention ot the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A 299 to permanently close that portion of the eastern ter minus of Staffordshire Road as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice ol this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two plzices along the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular December 14, 1978 meeting of the C ty Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the clos ing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property

November, 1978.

Percy R. Cox,

Mayor Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

November 15, 22, 29 and December 6, 1978

CADILLAC 1*76 Sedan Oe Ville. Low mileage. Loaded. Perfect condition. 756 5365

13Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon *1000 752 6340 after 4

VEGA 1*75 WAGON 5.000 *1900, 752 4335.

16Ford

FORD 1*77 THUNDERBIRO One

owner, 12,000 miles Top condition *5650 Call 756 6729 after 5:30 p.m

MUSTANG II 1*7 Air, 4 speed, AM/FM and 8 track, 13,500 miles 758 0985 after 5:30.

DESPERATE STUDENT will sell 1976 Ford Granada V 8 for loan value. 758 1050, 3til 5

PINTO 1*76 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual fransmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable 758 0410 after 6.

THUNDERBIRO 1*7 Fully equip ped. Excellent condition *5800. 752 7709 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER 1967. *250: Mustang

1968, *500, moped, *175, 10 speed bike. 758 6677

19Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE *. 1976 Luxury

Sedan, White with blue interior, loaded 752 3318 or 756 5891

20Plymouth

DUSTER 1*72. V 8, single owner, careful maintenance. *1200. Call 752 2729 between 5 and 8

21Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel.

12,000 miles. Like new, $5995 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

22Foreign

CAPRI 1974 2000CC, 36,000 miles, air conditioning, AM/FM tape. 4 speed *1875 752 6754 alter 6 p.m

FIAT 1*74 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Very good condition *1795. 756 3386 after 6 p.m

TR-6 1*72. Fine condition Restora tion throughout. 752 5859 after 6 p.m

VOLVO 142. 1*6i. Excellent condi tion 753 4647 or 756 3228 (ask lor Bob Overton)

PORSCHE *14, 1973. AM/FM, 5

speed. Good condition. *2900, negotiable. 756 5710 after 5.

OPEL 1*70 Station Wagon Rebuilt motor, radio, heater, good tires Good condition. *450 756 3486.

SUPER BEETLE 1973, Michelin radials, spoked wheel covers. Ex celleni condition. *1650 752 1961; 752 4395 after 5 p m

MAZDA KM, 1977. 2 door coupe.

13.000 miles, air conditioning, front disc brakes, rear defrost, AM/FM cassette, other extras. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. *3750. Call Madonna at 757 7139 (work) or 747 2848 (home).

TOYOTA 1*76 Corolla deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air conditioned. Excellent condition Priced to sell. 758 7399 or 752 774227 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S SCHWINN 10 speed LeTour. *110. 204 Saint Andrews Street.

756 0685.

29Boats For Sale

1*77 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream with trailer and extras 756 5365

GENUINE BEARING buddys. *9 95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Gritton. 524 5790.31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcralt pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale

1*76 STARCRAFT 24. travel trailer Full deluxe options. Like new. Williamston, 1 792 1041 after 1 pm

35Cycles For SaleTrucks For SaleTrucks For Sale

1976 SPORTSMAN Maxiwagon Van Power steering and brakes, tinted glasses, air conditioning, cruise con trol 756 4483 after 5:30

1*73 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup 756 1036 alter 5pm

1976 JEEP WAGONEER Excellent condition All the extras Best offer. Call 756 7755, 9 to 5

1*77 PORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM Call 756 2380DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955

VW CAMPER. Good condition *1000 752 1564DOGS & PETS

14' SHASTA upright camping trailer. Sleeps 5. Excellent condi tion. *1195 756 2805

1*7S YAMAHA 175 Enduro On and off road. 400 miles. *600 Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore

1*75 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,0(X) miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore_

W4 YAMAHA dirTT>ikc 100 MX Completely reconditioned *395. 752 7267

T*7t, 790 HONDA Low mileage, ex tras Like new Call 758 1470 after 5 p.m or 752 5544 (ask (or Greg).

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups Beautiful, registered, papers, shots and dewormed. Will hold until Christmas Parents ot pups on premises *85. Call or write East Carolina Kennels, Arie DeHoog, Sr., Route 1, Box 61, Pantego, NC 27860 (919) 935 6322

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pup pies for Christmas. Call Washington, 946 7521 after 5p m

1*72 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 speed transmission,

M/FMri 'ide tires. *2850.

1*73 FORD C-600 HI inch wheel base, 330 V 8, 4 speed, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aluminum van body (12 feet, 6 in ches long, 96 inches wide, 86 inches high), overhead rear door. ISOO pound capacity lift gate. 758 1140, 8 til 5.

197B FORD RANGER XLT F 150 4

X 4, AM/FM stereo, air condition ing, chrome step bumper, traction locked axle and many other extras. Red on black Call 753 3332, Farm ville.

1*77 FORD VAN 150 Econoline. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, radio. Excellent condition 758 6333. 756 5392 after 5p m

1*74 FORD COURIER Mags, new radials, AM/FM, camper shell. 758 3613days; 756 7555nights.

GREAT CHRISTMAS gifts Free puppies Part Basset Hound. It in terested, call 752 7627 or 758 4210 after 5

PEK-A-POO Female, 8 weeks old. dewormed and shots *60 752 2168 or 752 27l3after6p.m

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies Good pels or bird dogs Dewormed and clipped 756 7409 after 6

AKC REGISTERED chocolate brown Poodles. Intelligent, good with children and very attractive Ready for Christmas 756 0524

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Pek A Poo, Pekingese, Pcxxile, Chihuahua and Boston Terriers 747 5591, Snow Hill

BOA CONSTRICTOR 4' 2 to 5 teet long Includescage *100 746 3353EMPLOYMENT

42Help Wanted

HOME PARTY People Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op portunily 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

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers needed to take over management of expanding real estate office For confidential interview, contact J D Real Estate, 756 1800Or 756 2608

SALES CAREER Will train aq qressive 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.SALESMAN

Ftne opportunity tor energetic per son with previous experience in ar chitectural and residential sales EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SALES TERRITORY. Relocation may be required. Some overnight travel INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS Send resume to

CHEROKEE BRICK CO. P.O. 60x 33218 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

HOUSECLEANER needed for small house in Ayden Once every two weeks Must have references 746 4760

TOPLESS DANCERS needed Full time or part time Good salary Call 752 9917 between 10 a m and 8 30 p.m, for appointment.

EXPERIENCED sound man and light man needed for rock band Call Dan Nartanyan at 752 1715 between 5 and 7

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates 'Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact 752 4290MEDICAL-SURGICAL PRIMARY NURSING

RN's, lor a truly rewarding ex perience. practice primary nursinq care on innovative 12 hour shift (7 7) Enjoy 26 weeks off yearly Full time or part time pool positions available Pleasant working condi tions with highly motivated staff Excellent salary and benefits App ly: DIRECTOR OF NURSING

GREENSBORO HOSPITAL 1501 Pembroke Rd Greensboro, N C 27408 919 373 8555, Ext, 400 Equal Opportunity Employer

2 GO GO DANCERS Call 756 2224 alter 6 p.m

NEW BUSINESS has immediate openings for aggressive lull or part time salespersons in water treat ment equipment and servicing Sales experience and technical background preferred. Salary, com mission and benefits Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc . P O Box 2803, Greenville

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER tor

construction firm. Start immediate ly Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED A80THER would like to keep children in her home Will give plenty of love and atten tion Call alter 5 30 . 752 1080

MECHANICS WANTED lor

America's favorite import Volkswagen Clean, modern facilities, vacation, sick leave Trained at factory level when re quired See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

RN* AND LPN* needed 3 til II and 11 til 7 Full and part time Com petitve salary and excellent working conditions Call Alice Mills, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758 7100

WANTED RN or LPN for insurance examiner. Part time in Greenville area Make own appointments. Call 919 761 0416 anytime

PART-TIME NIGHT auditor Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity Ex perience preferred but not necessary Call 946 8001

WANTED Advertising department at Brody's downtown needs a layout and sketch artist to do newspaper layouts 9 to 1 pm, Monday Fn day See Mrs Padlcy at Brody's downtown

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

clerk typist with knowledge ot book keeping Good benefits Equal Op portunity Employer Apply m per son. North Carolina National Bank, 201 West First Street, Greenville

SALES Building materials, etc Great potential. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

CONVENIENCE STORE Two days Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable person who can work without supervision in Greenville Contact customers. Age unimpor tant but maturity is We train Write T W Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum. Fort Worth, Texas

COLLEGE STUDENT wanted for part time work in small schcxtl 752 2430

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment May mean doubling your income Call 756 3861 for appointment Equal op portunity employer

TELEPHONE SURVEY National company needs part time people to contact prospects for our products, secure appointments for our agents Must have high school diploma or equivalent, pleasant telephone per sonality Call Mr. Maiolo (represen ting Reserve Lite, an Equal Op portunily Employer), at 758 0500 between 9 a m and II a m each day

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY for

person who can produce sales. If you can sale, but leel limited where you are, here's an opportunity to earn what y6u are really worth. Ex perience is a plus but we will train qualified candidates with potential sales ability. You can "write your own paycheck" . . earn up to *200 or *300 a week from the start, and grow Irom there. If you think you can quality, call Mr Maiolo between 9 am and 11 a.m., Monday

Wednesday at 758 0500.

NEED EXTRA money to make Christmas merrier? Earn it as an Avon representative Show and sell beautiful gifts, quality jewelry and cosmetics in your spare time. I'll be glad to show you how. Call 752 7006.I

^ . MTte Daily Reflector, aranvUle,N.C.-^WedMKlay,Noviiiber IB, un

HtlpWantKi

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Oup to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like

an organization that has all the ma ior benefits. We will train,the right person. Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

OeLIVERY PERSON wanted lor auto parts store. Must have a good

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for

local day care center. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls please.

SALES EfMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have the abili t.y and the desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience, we will train you. We are the nation's largest with over 600 offices coast to coast snelling 8. Snelling. Call Bob Watts. 758 6600 for appointment.

GET INTO MEDICINE

Army Opportunities 752 4826

work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof inq, masonry Call James Harr inqton, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34t4.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gilt ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5435 alter 5.

EXPERIENCED in child care Would like to keep children in my home 758 6535.

TEENAGER DESIRES babysitting jobs. Will keep children in her home from 4 p.m until on weekdays and anytime weekends. Call Christie at 758 8 387.

MINOR HOME maintenance and repair 758 0883 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping 5 daysaweek Call758 2363

LADY WOULD like to babysit from 7 til 5, Monday Friday 758 4426 after 3 30

WE WOULD LIKE to rake your leaves! Reasonable rates, and the money is for promoting the gospel on ECU campus...the Full Gospel Stu dent Fellowship Call 756 I860 after

DENTAL secretary/receptionist with PBP experience desires full time position Preferably crown and bridge practice Send replies to Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

my home.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

EQUIPMENT TRAILER 19'

steel body with 3 axles, loading

Service

nights.

CHISEL PLOWS unassembled less gauge wheels 7 tine, 26" tines, S710.95, 9 tine, 26" tines, S892.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale T uesday, December 5, 1978 at 10 a.m. 125 ISO tractors, 500 im plements. Wayne Implement Auc tion Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.

Livestock

PUREBRED SANTA Gertrudis bulls. International Herd 1132. Weaning size up. C. K. McCotter, Sr., (919) 633 3197, 637 3044 nights

Misceiianeous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 9.99, sportcoats, S19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE It VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player). $300; pinball machine (4 player). $350. 758 3218 or 758 00.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

DO IT YOUkSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

COAL By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $40, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry 752 7611

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co. ChBmlcBls and Supplies 758-6131

CHIMNEr

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

75}^3503

Day or Night

BETTER 'N BENS and HEARTH MATE

FIREPLACE STOVES

ri-Ti

_ ^ Distributed by CTifii cHiicnin^-

^109 Del I wood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919) 756-5789 After 5:00 P.M

MiscellanMus

SNER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality vrood stoves. 752 4335.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. 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.

SOUNOESIGN AAA/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.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $600. 752 2485 after 4 weekdays.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

OIL SPACE HEATER 758 2708 alter 5 p.m

DIAMOND SOLITARE. .55 carat. Appraised value of $1400, $1100 or best oiler 758 2742

LADY'S RING. 14 carat white gold.

6 prong mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (half carat). Ap

praised at $1400, must sacrifice at $875 758 1396 after 6.

LARGE DRAFTING table One year old $60 752 1477.

USED 4 CUBIC foot upright freezer, $75, electric stove, $25. 756 3734.

POOTSBALL TABLE. Sold tor $100, will sacrifice for $50. 753 5800.

Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

5 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, $100, Brentwood piano (like new).

$700 752 6340 after 4.

IDEAL CHRISTA8AS PRESENT.

Soundesign system. 8 track, turn table. AM/FM, speakers, receiver. Used $50 or best offer. 756 1223.

STORY Si CLARK piano with padd cd stool. Tuned yearly. Excellent condition. 244 1853.

POOL TABLE 4' X 8' Miss America. 3 piece slate fop, walnut and mahogany frame. Excellent condition. $500. 758 1979 after 5 p.m.

FREEZER 16 cubic foot Whirlpool, upright. Excellent condition. $200. 758 979 after 5:00p m.

dition. Wood finish. 756 3963.

TWO HIGH-QUALITY mirrors. 30" X 40", $12 50 , 36" X 70", $25.

752 1041.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J. P. Sfancil, 752 633t

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and lootsball. Will lay away lor Christmas. Stancil Music Com pany, 752 6331.

ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

25o off. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527 Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

LADY'S DIAMOND RING. carat Mounted with 6 smaller diamonds. 758 5656.

GO-CART 4 HP motor, positive traction, low frame. Good condition. 752 3945.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. As low as $298. Fleming Furniture & Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.,

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Akai I710W reel to reel tape recorder or deck, $125; Pioneer SR 202W reverbera tion amplifier. $75; Craig 2712 stereo cassette deck with dolby, $100, two Radio Shack Nova 7B speakers, $100. 752 8943

WATERBED Frame, mattress, headboard, liner, heater. $100. 752 5285.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Suitable for den. Good condition. $100 or best of ter. 752 5124 days, 752 2511 after 6

HOTPOINT DRYER. Electric, harvest gold, brand new. $230.

757 6611, extension 210, 9 til S;

758 3346 after 6.

SAVE S40 this week only. China cabinet. Was $149, now $89. Phone Mar Js and Westbrook for appoint ment at warehouse, 7 2933.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine. $25. mixed, $30, oak. $35. 746 2538.

ALTEC aOO WATT power amplifier. Ideal for PA system or band use. Almost brand new $350. 756 3206.

WOULD LIKE to exchange duplica tions of Gorham Chantilly sterling silver pattern. 756 3660, 5 8.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair (good condition), $125; Early American console AM/FM stereo, $40. 756 7830.

tfO

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING SERVICE. Elementary through grade 9. Call 756 9938 after 4 p.m.

PtANO AND GUITAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B. A , 756 2563.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOUSE MOVERS

J.W.LANDEN&SONS

CONTRACTORS

MOVINGLEVEUNG RAISING

We Buy And Sell Movable Buildings

CALL 756-4031

2 LOST AND FOUND

POUND 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 Sp.m. or 752 5794 anytime.

LOST. Silver gray male poodle wearing red collar and white flea

Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name ol Pepper. $25 reward for return. 756 5940.

TWO BEAGLE dogs lost Saturday in

vicinity ol Parker's Chapel Church, dogs arc (>els. Reward ol

LOST ORAyAND WHlTt cat Fri

day night near intersection of Chestnut and 14th Streets, Stomach

tant that we find her. Needs f tion. Reward. 756 4848 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Homes For Rent

i BEDROOMS. $150. $75 deposit re quired. Call 754 4687 or after 5 756 5228.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of ell kinds. Work guaranteed. Fr estimates. 758 02TC

REAL ESTATE

M.SS ACRES on NC II. near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. Me Lawhorn 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.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. S1900 per Mu........

acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtyS, Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137,

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious lew will be

sold. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

AVAILABLE December I. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms lor $100; also one bedroom. $85. No pets. 758 3644.

a BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Cen

tral heat and air, furnished. Call 752 3839.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished. washer and dryer. 754 5501 or 756 3230.

DOUBLE WIDE modular. 752 4441.

FOR SALE DR RENT. 12' wide, fur nished with washer and air condi tioner. Call 756 1235.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 55. Located near campus. Call 758 3^)4._

washer. Real nice. Located Azalea Gardens 756 9225 after 2:30.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED.

Private lot in the country. Call 752 0864

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Fully furnished. Located at Lawson's Trailer Park. 1 223 4518.

44 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73 NEWPORT 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SOMETHING SMALL lor a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0)91.

1*74, 12 X 69. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1*73 SOMERSET. 12 X 65,

bedrooms, Joay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 0191.

13 X M ASOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 758 2907 after 4.

MUST sacrifice. 19/7 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment, assume loan. 752 5888 before 4 p.m.

12X65. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 946 2630 after 5:30 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 55. Excellent condition. New carpet. Located near Campus. 758 3604.

12 X 60 REMBRANDT Central heat and air. Excel lent condition. 752 6655 or 752 7982.

48 OPPORTUNITY

HIGHLY PROFITABLE service station, grocery and pool room com bination. Located in Farmville on 264. All stock and fixtures for sale. Good lease on building. 753 5433.

DON'TTHROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad*

70 PROFESSIONAL

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499

nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HMES

RMnodeUng, Room AddlUom, QaragM. Flmmeine Arraneod.

naincnBiMCTinito.

7564$37

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans SI B-15 Bomber, Field Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137,

TWO UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days, 825 6411 nights.

73 Commerclel Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791,156 5792.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 78)5.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square loot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used for retail, service, or storage. Avaitable im mediately. Call 758 1403.

FOR LEASE 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 ris& Sons, Realtors, 758 47)1.

RESTAURANT formerly known as Robbins Barbeque. Good location

Possible loan assumption.

nights. Gene Stack, 752 ;

Houses For Sale

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with all the extras. Affordable price.

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

SHOP early before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living rixim, kitchen with dining

area, tVj baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible

assume loan for approximately $3500 down. $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 754 6050.

S2*,*00. This three bedroom brick ranch could be the one you've been looking for with IVj baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining room, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306, 756 1921.

S3*,00 Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, large lot. Located in city school district. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306. 756 1921.

WINTERVILLE offers 3 bedrooms, den and living room with 2 fireplaces. On large wooded lot. Has double garage. Great location. $40,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

FOR THE LARGE family at a small

Rrice. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and den. lear the community swimming pool. $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty,

100 |LASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MEN-WOMEN

Are you looking for an opporlUnity in Construction?

H you qualify, we'll pay you $4ie a month (before deductions) to learn Construction. Join the people who've Joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal OppoitunHy Einpley*'

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

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.

"TV >,#'.4

James Cox

IS Yeara Experience

Harvey Cox 21 Yeers Experience

Specializing in All Types Of Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

CHEVROLET

746-3141

Houses For Seie

IN FARMVILLE

Colonial Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, three lull baths, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, extra large game room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases, large kitchen and separate breakfast room. 3300 sq. It, many extras. Situated on lot and halt. Shown by appointment only. LOW$90'S753 5481

NEWLISTING GREENBRIAR Practically new and just waiting for you. Three bedrooms. tVj baths, llv inq room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport. $37,000

WINDY RIDGE Condominiums are popular and are now difficult to find. Quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, patio. $40,700

ENGLEWOOD Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop, and storage. Perfect tor the hobbies! and close to all schools. $55,900

CHERRY OAKS An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has lour bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. $61.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

LAKEWOOD PINES

convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 square leet. 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 Street. Offering at $61,000.

COUNTRY RANCH

Homes ol this quality don't come along too often. Built by 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 uni que three bedroom ranch. Extras you might not expect in a new home in the mid $40's. FHA, VA financing available at 9'/z&

TUCKER ESTATES

Contemporary under construction. Three bedrooms, great room, deck area. All large rooms. Priced in low $60's. Call today tor more details.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4 LARGE bedrooms for The large family. In addition, this home features a formal dining room, den, 2 baths and gourmet kitchen with center work island. As an extra bonus, a backyard swimming pool. All this on a large treed lot. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6

miles southwest of GreenviUe on iraoms.

beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedi 2', baths, kitchen, breakfast room.

living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000. Andrews, BarbreA Sugg Associates,

! 5522 or Bill

GREEN FARA8S 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, patio, air conditioned. $34.000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, t", baths, large family

kitchen, 1680 square leet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

309 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot. fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Griffon. 524 5474.

BY OWNER Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3

1800 square feet, large den, baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after s.

3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, liv ing room, dining room, den, utility room. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. Owner moving out of state. December poss^ion. 754 3894.

CONTEMFORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet

subdivision near new hospital. $62,900 Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

332r000. A three bedroonv home in Greenville city limits with kitchen, living room and dining room, one full bath. Call us right now tor a showing! Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306, 756 1921

82*,900. This brick ranch has three bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen, living room and dining room. Located in the Bethel area. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306, 756 1921.

83*,*00. Need five bedrooms? This traditional home in Farmville has five bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and It's priced to sell. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306, 756 192).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

WintervillB, N.( jrS6-8123 W* Alao Do FumHur* SIrlplnfl ml Rfinl*Mng

I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

I Morning shift only. Blount|

Petroleum Corporation, 5 615 W. 14th St. Apply in!

person only. I

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Inflation Fighter

SPECIAL

Front End Alignment .M2.00 Wheel Balance (4) ....^2.00 Tire Rotation..........^3.60

Special Good Thru Nov. 30.1978. Please Cal Herbert Powell at 756-31 15 for appointment

HoueesForSal*

SSai,*00. Three bedroom brick ramh with living room, dining room, kit Chen, cfen with fireplace, tvyo full

bathi, Plenty of ci^t s|^e,

ar>d swimmino

Realty, Inc., 756 1306, 756 1921.

41,300. Outside city. Three bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, breakfast room with aJMy window, kitchen, formal' ving rim and dining room, two .lull batn^ garage. Pretty lot with enough room lor a garden. Pitf County Realty, inc., 756 1306, 754 1921. _

NEW LISTING. University area. 3 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Could be used as a single family dwelling or invest

ment property. Call tor more details. Ritter A Evans, Realtors,

754 till or Steve "Stacy';iEvans, 758 6721 or Bull Ritter. 758 6000.

CHERRY OAKS. Large wooded lot. 1840 square feet, 3, bedriximA .3 baths. Like new condition. Call 754 3123.

WOODED LOT and new rustic cedar

home. Ready now. It's priced attrac feet-----

lively and it's a perfect place to spend Christmas. Call Sharon Lewis, 756 6336 or at Clark Branch Realty. 756 9987.

TUCKER ESTATES. Functional tri level home offers formal rooms, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Quiet, wooded cui de sac lot. $59,900. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

CHERRY OAKS Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, kitchen with qin ing area, family room with fireplace and woodbox. salt treated deck.

energy efficient heat pump and ther mopane windows. $63,750. Blount A

Ball Realty, 756 3000.

CHERRY OAKS. A wide selection of lots in this prestigous area. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

SUPER BUY. Lots ol room, interior totally remodeled, completely draped. Don't pass this one by. $35,500. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

NEW HOME with brick fireplace, dividing living room and den, fully insulated, 2 baths, heat pump.

Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 7581

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY

Under construction, this lour

bedroom two story hat privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, for mat dining and great room, ex

cellent lloor^lan tor the growing

family. $74,1

HIGHWAY It

If you want it all for less than $60,000, see this custom beauty with all the extras. including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two

double garages. Fully appllanced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing Is

believing this excellent buy.

COUNTRY

South Ot Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, i 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 tor Occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upiser *60's. 73ak loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

754 6336 An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW CONTEMFORARY. 4

bedrooms, great room and fireplace, deck, super insulation, secluded cor ner lot. $47,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

SPLIT LEVEL. 2'' baths, large kit Chen with greenhouse window, den with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms. $49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 LUPTON CO

FIREFIGHTER I

Applicants for this career position must be at least 18 years old, have a valid N.C. drivers license, and possess a high school diploma or the equivalent. Must have or earn E.M.T Certificate within one year of employment. Greenville resident preferred. Shift and night work' Involved. Full range of benefits provided. Starting salary $8,343

Apply in pspon at the Personnel Ottke, Municipal Building, Comer of 5th and m Stree

Washington Streett, Greenville, N.C. The City ot Greenville I* an Equal Opgorhinity

Employar.

Esiai

People Working

STJIIMB For People

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY,

December 9,1978-10 A.M.

LOCATION; From Washington take Highway 264 East to Douglas Cross Roads, turn left on Highway 32, go to first dirt road on right No. 1600, Sale will be on right.

TRACTORS

9000 Ford w/Dual Wheols & Hyd. Cyl.

900 Ford w/SiBgic Front Whcol

400 Ford w/Powr Steering 140 FarmeU w/Cult. A Fert. Attach.

TRUCKS

1975 Chev. w/Factory 15 Grain Dump

1957 Dodge 10 Wheeler w/20Body

1976 Ford 1 Ton Service Track

1971 Ford Pick-up

EQUIPMENT 14Ford Tandem 8King Tandem Four Rout LlUlngeton Rolling Cuh.

Foot Row K.M.C. Rolling Cult.

494A John Deere Planter w/Appl.

11 tang Athene Chleel Plow 14 Harrow-AU 8CeMweUBIade 2 Row Middle Boater 43Pt. McKay Rotary Cutter 6Blade Rolling HUer Dansewer Poet Driver

COMBINE

715 International 1975 w/Both Heads w/Cab &

A.C.

300 Amp P ft H Welder, Trailer Type

9000 Gal. Aluminum

Nitrogen Tank

Model 14-15 Ford Mowing

EQUIPMENT 20Ford Tandem irCese Tandem

Fertilizer Tender. 5^ Ton Barrington Ditch Bank Cuter

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WBX BE AVABABLE Sale Condnctsd By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Boa 1235 WaMiingtoa, Nattk Cuollna

Phone: 946-4007 State Licenm No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON OOUGGURKINS STATE UCENSE NO. 946 RALPHRESPESS

GnwinrlIIo.N.C. Washington. N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

We Are

Giving Away *4300JI0 In Buicks

1977 Buick Electra Limited $8? finn

Power steering and brakea, air, AM-FM stereo, power win- ^ ff I1M~1 flClilnl a IHI

dows and seals, tilt wheel, cruise control, green. Stock no. B-790........... Mw W WwWM f wW

2 door. Stock no. 8071. Gold with vinyl top, power steering and brakes, Hit wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheela......................................................

>5195

tnSBiicliElictra

4 door. YeHow, Stock no. F-780. Power steering and brakes, stereo, air, wheel covers.....................................

1972BuickElectra

stock no. 7282.4 door. Yellow, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio.......................................... ......

>2195

>2995

>4595

>1995

>6110

>1200

>900

>1795 >900

>4300

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Mack Cahoon

264 By-pass

756-1135

Curt Burroughs

Brian Pechles

William May

I.................

n Houan For Sale

^ MYWOOO

Make an offer. Room fo grow in this executive three beOroom home. T*vo fireplaces, built ins. over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car

Sound good?" Think'about 2110 square feet. Upper saO's.

LVNNOAUE

REDUCED. If you've been waiting for that special h^e to come along, you must see this lour bedroom home on Martinsborough Dr. Welt built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double car garage. Nearly 2500 square feet. Upper SiO's.

HILLSOALB

Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for S2,300. in eludes self cleaning and microwave ovens, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new roof, air conditioning and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the cou pie just starting out.

WINDY RIOOE

One three bedroom townhouse is available for 541,000. Quality con structcd, private location off 14th St. Call today for defails.

' ^ CLUBPINBS

Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farrn house has what you've been

....... VYIICSS rVV YV UCVI

waitin^oo'?! convenient living

Over 1700 square feet plus deck and g^d^areas. See this house for only

PINERIOOE

Just completed near the hospital with FHA, VA financing. On ^4 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. 540s.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

756 633

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OtHfNER. Sale or lease. Over 2600 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, sun deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms, double gara^, _]arge corner

553,900 firm.

P 3396 after 5

OOOD TARTER home or invest ment. Small home in mint condition. Loan can be assumed. Only 518,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3M8; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7S HousnPorSai

RIOS YOUR rt6RSE and raise your chickens on 4 acres in the country. Large, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with all the extras. This is a real treasure chest at 542,800. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

Lots For salt

W ACRE wooded lot. Near Winter ville. Road frontage. 757 7341 days, 756 7278 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this fully esfablished area of mid 40's homes.

All city ^utilities. _M500_up_._G^i^r

Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 I

V5 ACRE LOT for sale in Belvoir. 53500. 756 5586.

HAVE YOUR OWN stream on this

sloping )i -4 acre wooded lot. Only 3

miles outside ......

Kiger Realty, 7Si Kiger, 756 2718.

Stack ; nights, Gary

12 RosortPropsrty For Salo

RIOHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maiq's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel ed. 565,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg

Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

SACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770,

RIVERERONT COTTAOE on high vKOOded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, forrpal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. 534,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RENTALS

iraSKLY RENTALS starting from 575 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS ApartmantsForREnI

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check 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 69.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and t bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. Water and sewage. 758 6496 or 752 0180.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. 2

bedroom townhouses available December 1 and January 1. Furnish odor unfurnished. 756 4151.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Langston Park Apartments. 752 0180 before 5, 752 1892 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABnihapi^ietunis.

With a Kawasaki mini bike, the good times m mmy. And right now, were featunng this KV75 trail mini at a special Christmas price of *495

'fk'yt also got plenty of other on and off-the road mini models to choose from, as well as the full line of genuine Kawasaki accessories for bikes and people. (If you cant make up your mind, a Kawasaki gift certificate will get you off the hook.)

So stop by today and check out the merry minis. And be sure to ask about our Christmas layaway plan.

Itll let you start the good times rolling with just a mini down.

Easten Tracts & Ei|inNtCo., Ik.

264 By-pass Dealer No. 5789 Phone 756-2750

16 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

unifs. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from 5145 5215 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office 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 oil east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. 5170 per month. 524 5474

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for very nice mobile home in Riverview Estates. Call Tom, 758 1717 alter 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50b less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall fo wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. $150 per month, $150 security deposit. Also available January 1, 2 bedroom house 726 3884

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS 1

block from campus. 1 bedroom fur

ed No pets. Call 756 0889

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air. stove and relrigerator lurnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740, il no answer, 746 4457.

DUPLEX. NEW 2 bedrooms. cen

tral heat and air, carpeted, ap ptiances. No piets. 756 3563 after 4

p.m.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

QoivcaM

BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY!

Super buy in Betfiel. This home has four or five becirooms, two full baths, extra lorge living and dining rooms, and a spacious country kitchen. There's more - much more! Only $30,500. Dont coll unless you wont the best deal in town!

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

ANcfeEWS-BARbRE &Suqq Assoc, Inc.

752-5522

The

Buying or Boiling, For Bosi RoMilto Try Our PoraotMi Bor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

REALTOR'S

Corner

r PAM

^ CALL

r 756-6336

CLARK ? BRANCH I INC. 7

See Our ADS In Classified Section

{

NEW LISTING

*CLUB PINESBoautlful briok itomo bi trory nico nolghboriiood hat 3 bodrooms, t fuU battw, nbtg room, kitciion, don, 2 car garago, S path. Prieod to aoN faal at |uat 83.900.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

{

ELEQANTLY FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED AND LANDSCAPED LOT. Offertng 4 largo bodrooma, 2 Vi baths, formal living and dining rooma, and a Mtchan that would be tha anvy of a chaf da Parlsl May WB show you this beauty today? $77,500.

Call Louis Cherry At

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

YsatBrdaya conatruetkm at an almdat-yBstBrdaya* prtOB... thia brick vaneer 2-atory horns Is bi the Untvarsny araa. one of the most sought-aftar loeatlona In QraanvHla. 3. posaHMy 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, you iMghl want to try your hand at gMng this homo a ehanoa to ba your now rosktaneal It naods soma tandar lova and cara. For only 334,800, you can

have spaca, eonvanlance, and a now homo.

Call Louis Cherry At:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Specializing In New Construction Sales

We lw for mIo a lUlofHii of MW komM iMtag holh In GramvUia la the 60,000 '120,000 ptica taage. la addition, oa foiva a laige laaaataiy af ' hoaaae to be ataitad In tha nent 60 dapa. Parmanent Hnanchw fo tUl

aaatiaUa aa nwll aa a ainltl-yaar ha

iwowaoi that arm coaar an

ef onr honwa in 1979. If yon haa daddad that tha next hoaM mat voa bay to aoing to bn a naw ana. tea hava tha laiseat choica avallabla.

The Profoaaional BaUden Real Eatate Finn

Van C. Fleming, III Realtor

Hw Daily Rehector, GreoivUle, N.C.Wedneeday, November a, IMSHV

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. Colonial Village. No pels. 756 3789 after 5

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV. 752 0180, 756 2766.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, all heal and water. No pets. One block off cam pus. 756 3966.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. Call weekdays, 746 2011.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II .8 apartments lor rent December 15, All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450,

WORKING FEMALE college graduate desires working college graduate for roommate. 758 6887 between 6 and 8

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 7181 after 3 p m.

THE NAME OF~ the q.imc is rc'sults ' iind th.it's just what you iii'l with Cl.issitii'cl Ads Call 7S2 6166.

FURNISHED APARTAAENT and

rooms. January 1. Near college. 758 2201

TWO FEAAALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge. 758 1680 or 758 3644

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Greenway Apartments. Share '7 expenses. 756 7888

1101B BROWNLEA New 2 bedroom deluxe duplex Near campus $235 per month and deposit. Available now. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom apartment. Partly furnished, $150 per month or unfurnished, $135 per month. Prefer couple. .746 6394 or 752 5167.

FEAAALE NEEDS one or two per

sons fo share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 0334 anytime.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville, Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville, 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOMS; Hi/ baths; storage. Quiet neighborhood Convenient to university 753 4015 or 756 4163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

752-4122

[If you want to save money on your furniture buya for Christmas, shop from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday for I your convenience.

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

756-6027

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom. I', bath bricR home in country subdivision.

Large kitchen, carpet, garage, heat pump and central air. Excellent con dition Ready for occupancy. $290 per month. Call Mavis Buffs, 752 7073 or 758 0655

2 OR 3 BEDROOAAS, I bath, carpet, large kitchen den, quiet location, well insulated. 756 2671,

FURNISHED, comfortable brick home with carpet, porch, carport, 2 bedrooms, kitchen dining living room combination, bath and utility with washer and dryer. Whitehurst Station. 12 miles from Greenville, 2'. miles from North Pift High School and 4 miles from Bethel. For

a retired single, married couple or small family with no pets. Available on long range basis, January I, 1979,

to most desirable home minded te nani By personal appoinfmenf only. Call 825 3601 or 756 4164.

TURN GOOD HOUSEHOLD items you no loncM'r need into Christm<-5 f.ish S('H them with in id in CInssif 10(1

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. Very con venient. Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required. $245 month. 756 3396 after 5

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway, Hines Trailer Park 756 3971,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OPPICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bovyen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T. Williams, 756 7815

OFFICE SPACE I, 2, or 3 room of tices available. Utilities and janitorial services included. Contact J D Real Estate, 756 I8(X) or 756 2608

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next fo Larmar AAechanical Contrae tors. $150 . 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

CENTRAL AIR, gas, heat New in side and out. Ample parking space. 818 West Fifth Street, Washington, NC. 946 6989 days, 946 5492 or 946 5893 nights.

NEW OFFICE space for rent. Will divide fo suit tenant. Make contact now to be ready (or occupancy January 1. 2413 South Charles

Street 756 8020 days, 752 5249 nights

NEW OFFICES tor rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM

Private entrance, in Winterville Call nights, 756 1620

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY small utility shed, storage barn or playhouse 758 7428

after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

WE BUY PECANS Call Nature's Harvest, 758 0219

A YOUNG COUPLE with a limited amount of money would like fo assume a home loan with low equity in or near Greenville. No real estate agents, please) Call 752 4844 after 10 am

98 Wanted To Leaae-

CORN LAND wanted In Pac tolus/Stokes area. Will pay $40 an acre. 752 5213alter 9p m

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco 752 1910 alter 7 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES to share apart Call Debbie,

HOUSE TO BE used as church Will be willing to buy Call 747 5189

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1971 Ford LTD 65,000 actual miles, excellent condition.................. ^999.00

1976 Buick Regal One owner, AM-FM radio, real clean...............^3999.00

1978 Ford Pinto-8 ,000 miles, air, automatic, power steering ^3899.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 -ciean , one owner, nice ^4499.00

1976 Ford Elite One owner, AM-FM with tape, sharp..................4299.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon - oneowner, is,ooomiies......3899.00

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon - cruise , AM-FM, one owner____ 4899.00

1975 Oidsmobile 98 - Loaded , one owner ...................3599.00

1976 Lincoln Continental Town Car -

31,000 miles, like new............................................................6499.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -AM-FM,nkenew......................5699.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, 18,000 miles 4999.00

1978 Buick Electra Loaded, one owner, a steal! 7999.00

1975 Chevrolet Impala One owner, like new, 32,000 miles... ......3499.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix - one owner, extra dean................4999.00

1974 Dodge Charger SE - one owner, sharp!! ..............2499.00

1978 Toyota Clica GT 9,000miies, sunroof, loaded..............6499.00

A REAL CLASSIC

1964 MG Midget Good condition..............699.00

Many of ihese auiomobiles qualify for 12 monihs/20,000 miies mechanicai insurance proieciion wriiien ihrough Moiors insurance Corporaiion. Deiails are avaiiabie ihrough Grani Buick.

Save Wilh Us

Biii Grani Ai Wainwrighi

Jack Mewborn Garry Singieion

Tom Dickens Jim Ganiz

TARHEEL

GAR

TOYO

AGE

1 Day Only Saturday Dec. 2,1978 10 A.M. To 3 P.M.

kmkm

Racing Wheels

Celia Hadlip

Shadow Kits

'25.00

Siiictfiriiv

Of Trailer Hitches

M0.00

Area Covers '19.95

1I75-77 T8JII

AM Radio... ... ^25.00.

NilnSI^

Carpet

uu '29.95

iMdCmltar

Trailer Hitches.... M9.95

All

Floor Mat Sets.. '12.00

ISTS-n Cilia Cap

trailer Hitch.

.'29.95

Oil Filters Toyota '3.99

ISTS-nCaliaLlfthKk

Shadow Kits..

'89.00

Brake Pad Sets

'9.95

Cvflia, Cvw WifM

Roof Racks....

'49.99

Tune Up Kits'7.95

Dust Reflector ... . ^5.00

Spark Plugs

Froni99*

1171 Cilia Cap

Luggage Rack

'38.99

Air Filters

From '2.99

It ................._ -1

CASH & CREDIT CARDS-NO CHECKS I

TADLICnri Ti^X/J^TA

1 MR

109 Trade St.

nCELL

. i Kj y

^ 1 M

756-3?/8

-The Dally Reflector, GnenvlUe, N.C.-'

Pric* EfffMtiv*: Grocery And Procfuc* Nov. 30 Thru Doc. 6,1978 MootsNov. 30, Doc. 112 Quantity Rights Rosorvod*Nono Sold To Doolors

YOUR HOLIDAY FAVORITES NOW IN SUPPLY

FRESH FRUIT, NUTS, CANDIES FRUITCAKE MIXES

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR CANNED HAAAS, DUCKS, & CAPONS.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

GWALTNEY, SLICED

BACON

1 Lb. Pkg.

PORK STEAK $ 1 29

IB. I

SAMTHFIELD

FAT BACK .39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

GRADE A INSPECTED

SIRLOIN STEAK

i^OC

FRYERS

HEAVY, WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

CARROTS

GROUND BEEF

-^19

LB.

FRESH, CRISP GREEN

COLLARDS

BUNKER HILL

BEEF

CHUNKS

$119

IS Ox.

Con 1

BLUE BONNET Pkg! M

margarine4t 1

WHITE STAR (t

SUGAR i 77-

LImH One WHh 7.50 Feed Order

PERSONAL '

IVORY LQc

SOAP .r.oy

FROZEN

MORTON ^

HONEYBUNS 59

FOODS

WINTER GARDEN

COCONUT 89

PET RITZ DEEP DISH ^ ^

PIE SHELLS x; 69

DULANY am mm ^

BROCCOLI SPEARS-c59

PET RITZ REGULAR A .

PIE SHELLS 2x;89

WHIP TOPPING ; 59

MAXWELL HOUSE MARStlMALLOWS;? 45

INSTANT COFFEE $

KRAFT

70*.

KRAFT-MINIATURE

marshmallows'c^45

MARSHMAILOW CE1 59 COLD POWER

DETERGENT

KRAFT-JET PUFFED

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED SINGLES

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

CHEESE

13 sn.

Pkg.

FOODLAND /C 8UTTERFINOERORBAiYRUTH

APPLESAUCE z 3/* 1 CANDY

PET-EV^ORATED

MILK 3/* 1

CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

NAMSCO

SNACK CRACKERS

FOODLAND COUPON

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

49*

5 Lb.

Bag

UiiiH 1 WHh 7.M Feed Onlw And CewBon

FOODLAND COUPON

SPAIN'S

CHUN KING

SOY SAUCE

1414 ChflriM Uvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. to 1:30 PAS.

8AA(l.to8PJM. CLOSED SUNDAYS

OODLAND

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.

SHOP-EZB

Wost End Shopping Contor

WGV6

WESTERN

WHOLE CUT UP 49^

great food value daily!

SIRLOIN

STEAK

HOT DOG WAGON

AT OUR MEMORIAL DR. STORE 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

FRI.& SAT., DEC.1 & 2

HOT DOGS

WITH

MUSTARO-

CATSUP-ONIONS

CrIppM CNMran-. H<MpiM

for I

SALAD TIME

LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS

inc

90-100 CT. I V EA.

TOMATOES 3S

29*.

ICEBURG

LETTUCE

3 HEADS 00

FOR I

1 DINNER Q BELL I

SAUSAGE z.

n.09

BOLOGNA z.

*1.29

WEINERS & FRANKS

LUNCH MEAT z.

*1.29

ECKO SMOKED SAUSAGE z.

ECKO SMOKED SAUSAGE........

r*7.99

WHOLE

RIB EYES

9T012 LB. AVfi

$059

$099

LB.

SMITHFIELD ALL MEAT OR BEEF

LU HLL RILHI UR OLLT ^ ^ OAi

-R FRANKS/r

DOG FOOD....................l. *3.39

FIRE LOGS........... 6 toacas*3.39

CKEAMETTE

/MACARONI S CHEESE DINNER... 7 % oz 4 M .00

NESTLE

HOT COCOA/MIX..............12 pk. 99

REOI-aMX BLUEIERRY, cherry, STRAWBERRY. APPLE-CINNAMON

MUFFIN MIXES.................5 .cM .00

SHASTA ________

1 LITRE DRINKS .... . . .ALLFLAVORS . . 3 ,0.* ] .00

LUZIANNE

RED LABEL COFFEE ... *

SENECA APPLE BARREL

NATURAL APPLE JUICE

PUREX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT.............oz.99

1 LB. BAG 1.79 48 OZ. 99

IMADERITE BREAD . . . LOAVES

DflR

KRAFT

<TTO

SIMGLBS

SLICED

AMERICAN

SINGLES

$i 19

12 OZ. BREYERS

tOZ.CUPS I ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT

3.'1

WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAK

tMltoOifly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedtaeedi^, Novonber, ln

Humorist Is Forgotten

^*#yDANCHlSZAR JWAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -4lMiea, as it forgets most of 'ItsilMwrists, forgot Bill Nye.

dftce among the most weUhhown humorists in the CMflltry, his sketches appearing in S? newspapers, he is now only a ^ffw lines in books on AiMRIcan humor written by academics. Bill Nye is not considered funny anymore. His 14 volumes of stories, if they can be found at all, are in the basements of public libraries.

in the late 1880s and early iWte, the spare, mournful fiflWe of Nye appeared on stages across the country droll stories, while his Hoosier poet James Whcomb Riley, recited verse.

and scores of other Afdelican humorists were MWladuwed by the greatest of (Iifem all Mark Twain.

But on the front of the building housing the Laramie Boomerang, the only newspaper in the country named after a mule, a plaque s^ gh<es Nye his due. And atop ^bA^ys paper it reads; The MtUe Boomerang, founded by lerican humorist Bill Nye ftiHgl . The paper still reprints one of Nyes pieces on its

A Circus Is Ideal Gift

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -W fm have $35,000 to spend and for the unusual, you be aWe to cover your t'PtHstmas shopping list I swoop.

!s no need to fight crowded department stores or even worry if the person involved might be receiving the same present fPOin someone else.

Andyou can order it by mail. ^Mnd your order to Irwin post office box 24281, JfRle, Tenn., 37202. Include a lek or money order for

Ts the cost for a private jj^j^bJuance of the Clyde gllltyCole Brothers Circus, tlieiiorlds largest circus under the4Mg top. The traveling show is offering such a performance as a Christmas gift between Dec. 10 and Christmas.

picture the reaction of liny lots or mothers-in-law to this: The countrys largest big top 300 feet long and .50 feet high, with 82,000 yards of canvas, 144^ 'op' 1'^ Po's and

feet of galvanized air-ible. This cost the circus alone, so you can see ^getting a bargain for just Mn rental fee.

,Artd thats not all. You also git 80 performers, 10 elephants, 12 lions and tigers, and menagerie animals like a zebra arid a llama.

The big top seats 4.:iOO, likely enough people to cover anyones Christmas list.

And if youre thinking ahead, theres a whopping discount for two performances. The second peHbRnance costs just $3.300, figures to a 90 percent dfeicdbnt. How many ties are discounted 90 percent when you buy a second one?

fts a bonafide Christmas offer, said Kirby, national piaeSB director for the circus. tip the ultimate Christmas It. It outdoes even hMarcus.

' Power

COLUMBIA, Md. (AP) ^ Engineers at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory are developing flywheels under a fedeal grant to cut electric bills by storing power from off-peak periods.

Chief developer David Rabenhorst says the device should dramatically reduce the need for new power plants and transmission lines. Flywheels, like toy tops, store energy in thir. spins. Thevre usually regulate the speed and (l(^drmity of machine lUfaMens. The governments Ni% (o place the flywheels in bonlds to store power when demand is low. Demonstrations are scheduled for early next .veir.

^ HCitNG W(tST YEAR tOCVDON (AP) - The ship-bdMiilg industry is in its worst slump since 1965, Lloyds Register of Shipping reports.

editorial page about once a month.

Edgar Wilson Nye landed in Laramie, Wyoming Territory, in 1876 after failing the bar exam in Wisconsin, where his family had moved from Shirley, Maine, two years after Nyes birth in 1850.

Soon Nye began writing for the Laramie Sentinel, whose readers called him Bill Nye, after the character in Bret Hartes Plain Language from Truthful James.

In Laramie, Nye qassed a bar exam, practiced law, gave up practicing law, got married, had children, was elected justice of the peace and quit as justice of the peace, all the time contributing humor to the Denver Tribune, Cheyenne Sun and Laramie Times.

In J881, he became the first editor of a newspaper started by Laramie Republicans. Nye named it the Boomerang, for his mule. No one quite knows why, but Nye, a part-time gold miner, was so fond of the beast he also named one of his mines for him.

In a few months, Nye moved the paper into the loft of A.D. Haines livery stable. He considered this fitting for a newspaper named after a mule.

In a year, Nye was read nationally. Subscriptions came in from nearly every state. Even Charles Dana, the great editor of the New York Sun, sent $10 for the Boomerang.

While he was editor, Nye was appointed postmaster, but gave up the job in a year, sending his resignation to President Chester Arthur.

You will find the key under the doormat, he wrote, and you had better turn the cat out at night when you close the office. If she does not go readily, you can make it clearer to her mind by throwing the cancelling stamp at her.

In Laramie, Nye wrote his best material, which he published in two collections; Bill Nye and Boomerang, and Forty Liars and other Lies.

His collections of newspaper articles ranged from the

IF THE SHOE FITS? Harold Hughes puts the laces 00 a giant shoe as part of a float In the (h^ange Bond Parade in Miami. This years

parade, on Dec. 90, is a salute to composers. Die music of Gem^ge M. Oohan, Stephen Foster, Beethoven and Sousa will be heard. (APLaseiplioto)

hanging of Big Nosed George and How Great Men Dance, to his dog. Entomologist, who collected a wide assortment of insect life.

In the days when libel suits were unheard of out West (The injured party just went looking for the editor), Nye had a bold pen.

We have nothing more to say of the editor of the Sweetwater Gazette, he once wrote. Aside from the fact that he is a squint-eyed, consumptive liar, with a breath like a buzzard and a record like a convict, we dont know anything against him.

In November 1882, Nye was felled by spinal meningitis. Doctors told him to leave Laramies high altitude. For three years he wrote at a leisurely pace at his boyhood home in Hudson, Wisconsin, then went on the lecture circuit while writing columns for the New York World and 61 other newspapers. The pace was too much for him, and his health and humor suffered.

Even so, he earned $30,000 a year in the late 1800s as the countrys best-known humorist, said Wyoming historian T.A. Larson, who in 1968 published a collection entitled Bill Nyes Western Humor.

Nye died Feb. 22, 18% and was buried at Fletcher, N.C., near Buck Shoals, where he had

lived the last few years of his life.

Larson, at his home in Laramie, has a bookcase with the top shelf stacked with Nye volumes.

Nine-tenths of this stuff isnt funny, he told an interviewer. Im surprised people laughed at it then.

The only other recent collection of Nyes work was The Best of Bill Nyes Humor in 1972 by Notre Dame Prof. Louis Hasley, who, while

staunchly defending Nyes talent, wrote: Like most journalistic humorists. Bill Nye wrote too much and too rapidly.

Nye, himself, once wrote this to an ambitious young writer: Do not be a humorist. If you are a humorist everybody else will have more fun out of it than you will. You will make some money if you have the genuine afflatus, but you wont have any fun. Humorists do not have fun. It is all a mistake.

NOW OPEN-ANOTHER NEW

BURGER BARREL

100 E. 10TH. ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. CONVENIENT TO ECU CAMPUS

M SpecBlin h Ctili Be, FrieB Oiicln, Daily Smri 100% Pn ttadi U Pr Soft Seme lee Creas.

3S4silfS

YOU COULD S8E CLEANER CLOTHES

wrmDASH.

In laboratory tests, after a few washings on tough garden soil, concentrated Dash actually outcleaned 14 leading deteigents.. .powders and liquids.

Now you can save 35C and see for yourself if Dash doesn't get your clothes cleaner.

PUT Dash ON YOUR SHOPPING UST.

196570A

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

|| SAVE 35^ ON ANY SIZE

TO THE (X)NSUMR: CAUTION! Don't embarrass your dealer by asking bim to redeem

caupons witbout making the required purchase. He must redeem coupons property to gat Ml money back REMEMBER, coupor

, coupons are good only on the brands called for. Any other use constitutes fraud.

TD THE DEALER: Tbu are authorired to act as our agent tor the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for the fKe value of this coupon, or, it coupon calls for free merchandise, we wlH reimburse you for such free goods, plus for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer. By submitting this coupon for reimbursement you represent that you redeemed it pursuant to these terms. Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of any of the conditions.

TERMS Of COUPON OfFER: This coupon must be redeemed by a

M ItKMb or CUUPUN Wftk

consumer at the time of purchase of the brand and site indicated with the face value of the coupon being deducted from the dealer's retail selling price. TMi coupon Is non-assignable, and may not be raproducerT The consumer must pay any sales ta> involved. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may, at our option, void all coupons submitted for reimbursement for which no proof of products purchased is shown. Properly redeemed coupons will be accepted for reimbursement if identitiod by the retail distributor of our merchandise who redeemed them in connection with sales to the

consumer, or the supplier of the products on which the coupons have Mas by written aareemant with Procter and Gamble ility, or to a holder of our Certificate

been ledaemed who Mas by written aii

agreed to accept financial responsibility, or to a holder of our Certif of Authority acting for them. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED, AT EXPENSE, TO PMCTH t (AMM. 2150 SUNNYBROOK DNIVE, CIN

NATI, OHIO 45237. Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1.

OUR

CtNCW-

LIMT ONE COUFON PER PURCHASE

fROCTER & GAMBLE

3432S0

11-78

RiCHFOOD

BACON

$^19

SMISMIE .89

JUBILEE "lAr

HOT DOGS 79

Lb.

JAMESTOWN

MARTIN DALE

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

.12

FRESH

ORANGES

5 J9

FRESH

ONIONS

s;59

SWEET

POTATOES

5:M

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32-Oz. Size

RICHFOOD

DEHRIIENT

49-Oz.

Pkg.

RICHFOOD

CANNEB

VEGETABLES

iWh^MOijildwi I Crniiwfl^ Of

iS-Oz. Cm iMz.CanCi COf

IS-Oz. Cut Qrmn Bmm 15-Oz. SIICMd Qrmn Bmiw

Com

QoMm

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

Gal. Jug

VIVA (LIMIT 2)

TOWELS ... ,r59

RICHFOOD 2-PLY

TISSUE ...tzW

RICHFOOD MACARONI & A ^ Am

CHEESE .. 4 r

RICHFOOD IMITATION (LIMIT1)

MAYONNAISE 59

7-UP OR

DR. PEPPER :i:99

SWEETHEART

BREAD..

RICHFOOD CHUNK

DOS FOOD

Q 2HIz. $109

0 Loavts I

25; T

FROZEN

FOODS

PACKERS LABEL

FRENCH C 4 1Q

FRIES

RICH WHIP AAr

TOPPING Z 69

RICHFOOD (V4a)

MARGARINE ta

W.I.C. Vouchers

Ww Gladly Accopt U.S.D.A. Food Stomps I Wo Rowrvo Tito Right To Limit Quantity. Giocofy Pricos And AAoot Pricos Effoctivo Through Sirtwrday. Storo Hours: 8 AJM.-7 P M Monday Through Wodnosdoy, A,M.-8:00 PM. Thursday, Friday t Saturday. Phono 7S. 12*7. Sobliy T. Garris, Grocory Monogor; Robort McLowhom, JWoricot Manitat; Orpho Evans, ProducoMonogor.

. -t.. .-rr ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 29 THRU DEC. 2

W Rmwv* Tht RigM

Ta Limil QuantttiM a Nana Said Ta Daaiart ar Rattauramt a WaGladiyAccapt U S D A. FOOD STAMFS

smnnn WINNERS!

Wailn em.Up Viitlcs!

SUNSET GOLD

ICE

MILK

Vi GALLON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY |.b

BREAD LOAVES

PET

WHIPPED

TOPPING

13%-Oz.

NABISCO

CHIPS-AHOY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CINNAMON ROLLS PKGS. 2/89^

2 PER BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS

FRESH FRYER

MIXED

PARTS

FRESH FRYER

CHOICE

PARTS

LB. ^ rMI\I O LB.

3 BREASTS. LEG & THIGH QUARTERS WITH COMBINATION OF BREAST. LEGS. THIGH

BACK PLUS GIBLETS AND WINGS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PRO-TEN BEEF

FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

89i

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST LB 990

BEEF SHORT RIBS

T-BONE

SnAK

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

1.29

CHUCK

CUBED STEAK

SIRLOM

STEAK

BONE IN

SHOULDER ROAST

B 1.19

BONE-IN

RIB STEAK

LUNDY

CHITTERLINGS

10 LB. CTN.

LUNDY SLICED

BACON LB. 1.19

JAMESTOWN FRESH

SAUSAGE 2 LBS. 1.78 LB. 89*^

BOLOGNA

DINNER BELL

FRANKS 12 oz. PKG. 99*^

SWIFTS SIZZLEAN

, RACE TICKET / PURPLE NO. 2036

-- RACE 12/4/78

WIN YOUR SHARE OF

PRIZE MONEY

$143,000.00

TS>$i.ooo.oo

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES

AWARD

NO. OF WINNERS

1 STORE VISIT PER WEEK

' 2 STORE VISITS PER WEEK

1,000

1 in 215

^ in 72

loo

1 in Z,l50

T in 720

fio

1 in 4,300

1 in 1,433

$100

1 in 43,000

1 in 14,334

$1000

1 in 107,500

1 in 35,834

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week pro^am. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26, 1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

LETS GD TD THE RACES

TV SCHEDULE

LOU GRAVES, RICHLANOS DONNIE HINES, GREENVILLE

limit four

witm a

WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

Henry L. Pitt

t) Coconut, Chocolato Chip A Pocan Shortbroad

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

MORTON PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT

MORTpl| . saU

LIMIT TWO AT THIS PRICE. PLEASE

WESSON

OIL

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

LIMIT FOUR WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

KRAFT

APPLE JELLY

KRAFT ORANGE

MARMALADE

SAFE GUARD

SOAP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX 5/$1

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING 8 0Z. 59

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING 8 0Z W

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLESAUCE 25 0Z 59

; Chf-Bay-Ar-Dee Beef, Cheese, Sausage

RAVIOLI 15 oz W

KRAFT SHARP CHUNK CHEDDAR

CHEESE 12 oz. 1.79

PILLSBURY APPLE OR BLUEBERRY

TURNOVERS i4oz. 89

GORTON

FISH STICKS 15 oz. 1.59

GORTON BATTER FRIED

FISH PORTIONS 24 oz 2.99

Banquet Beef Stew, Salisbury Steak Chickeri & Dumplings & Turfcoy

Buffet Suppers l4. 1-69

4-OZ. SIZE

SAUERS

BLACK PEPPER

W Gladly Accept

W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Deeds

Robert G. Little al to David H. J. LeBlanc aiSl.OO Lynndaie Development Co. to Henry D. Parker al 11.00 Jack Eugene Pope al to George P. Hill al no stamps Hazel Carson Rouse al to JengJa Kim 33.00 Jessie Ruth Strong to James F. Mallory al 20.00 George D. Sutton al to Sam Hardy Jr. al 26.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Robert N. Smith al 5.50 Annie T. Gaskins to Jerry Ray Jones al 3.50 Mac M. James al to Hubert Cox Jr. al 58.50 Susie K. Rollins to Ernestine R. Bostic ai 107.00 Russco Inc. to Coiett B. Dilworth al 65.00 Raymond P. Smith al to Redev. Comm, of Gville 5.50 Watson Assoc, of Gville Inc. to Odell L.Welbom al 49.00 Thomas A. Williams al to Charles E. Boklage al 49.50 Roxie W. Dawson al to Harry l.<ee Dawson al no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to James A. Hicks al 9.50 Kenneth B. Harrell al to lliomas M. Blakeney al 35.50 Marvin E. Hathaway al to Liberty Finan. Ping, no stamps Roy L. Mills al to Danny W. Mills al no stamps Ernest Lee Peterson al to City of Greenville 8.00 Dale Richard Rice al to James W. Lee al 5.00 '

Thomas A. Saieed al to Jeffrey C. Keeter al 38.00 Speight Realty & Investment Inc. to Selena L. Arrants8.50 Robert Lee Bullie al to Esther Rich al 5.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles C. Watts al 37.50 Smith Creech al to Edward C. Glenn al 42.50 Van C. Fleming III al to Barney H. Barrett III 4.50 Terry M. King al to Apartment Investors 43.00 Simpson Rural Fire Dept, to Simpson Rural Fire Dept. Inc. no stanips U. S. of America to Billie Ray Little al no stamps Steven L. Alexander ai to William J. Warrington al 35.50 Howard M. Allen al to Edwin W. Williford al 43.50 Armeta Armstrong to Ray M. Spears al 6.00 Charles W. Blackwell al to Charles L. Callis Jr. al 6.00 J. C. Bowen to Faye B. Bowen Gift

Roman Paul Cherry to James A. Tripp al no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Mark C. Smith al 41.50 Carl Davis al to City of Greenville 2.00 Phillip K. Flowers al to Jerry P. Fulford al no stamps Phillip K. Flowers al to Jerry P. Fulford al 8.50 H & H Development Co. to F. David Small al 38.50 Jennie Lee Hardy to Jasper Lee Hardy no stamps Edgar E. Harris al to Jennis E. Wainwright al no stamps William Cliff Harris al to Hayden C. Turner Jr. ai 7.00 Ann Elizabeth Kinney to Michael Frank Weaver al 33.00 Curtis Phillips al to Charlie Mack Long 2.00 Plymouth Fertilizer Co. Inc. to Frank M. Kilpatrick 5.00 Triangle Plywood Corp. to Boise Cascade Corp. no stamps James A. Tripp al to David Earl Tripp al 20.00 Floyd O. Tucker al to Jerry B. Phillips 19.00 Leslie M. Venters to Dorothy L. Barrow no stamps Ruby N. Weathington al to Gloria N. Lassiter 14.50 Ruby N. Weathington al to S. Manning Nobles 59.50 Steven M. White al to Timmons & Assoc. 43.00 Margaret Smith Williams to Marshall C. Thomas 78.00 Sylvester V. Clark to Raymond Earl Joyner 1.00

DroomRoalizod Via Soap Box

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - For Greg Cardinal, winning the 41st All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio, recently was like a dream come true.

I still hardly believe it, said the 13-year-old Flint boy. It was a miracle.

Greg, who drove his sleek, white, miniature racer to victory over 83 other com-petitcM^ in the senior division, received, among other things, a $3,000 scholarship.

He hopes to become a veterinarian.

STEINBERG RETRO

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major showing of nearly 200 works by Saul Steinberg, the Romanian-born American artist, opens Oct. 4 at the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, jing through Nov. 27.

WiiinDisievMioM

apariofwurM

PMCB GOOD THRU UT., DiC. 2ND NONE TO DEAlfl \WE RESBM THE RKMT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

NO RETURN BTLS.

PEPSI If 99

iii:nt iiiiyn

tupnaRANO

ICE CREAM BARS

ICE CREAM SANDWflCHR laRIDOEEARS

TWIN POPS

PK6. OF 12

T.V. DINNHIS

TOTOCHICKB4

Bii

fOKnUM

PIZZA

HHBMIB I

TOPPINO

. 58c

s:$i.2

't79e

2SSP98e

yiMiEPttmngi;

NO, 1 AILWRPOti

WHITE POTATOES

EMIBM HD Ot QOIfiEN pMCtOW

APPUS 3

IUUfONMUC mhh

COCONUTS 2

nOMDA fMn AND JMCT

TANGEIOS 15

un. NO. 1 nuow

ONIONS

YOU SAVE UP TO 4Be THMFTY MAID

APPIE SAUCE

TOMATOES

GREEN UMAS

MIXED VEGETABIES

WnWSTJO OR MOM OHDBirUMITIA OP YOUR CHOICE)

It SAVE &1.00

AliOMNDS

ASTOR

CUP & SAVE!

IUmOMMIHOOUPONftlTJOORMOMOaDa. I UMTOWWIIH COUPON OR MOM ORDER. |

SAVE 50c PER IB. ON US. CHOICE BEEF UNTRIMMED

WHOIE ^

(1-22 IBS. AVO.)

STRIP LOINS

IS.

ETfUtt R TWMMINOS AT IHI8 PRICE

^ BRAND

GRADE

(B-7 IBS. AMO.)

BAKING NENS

YOU SAVE 50c BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

rlHCLUDES:-n ^

ALL THE LOIN MEAT

ALL THE HAM MEAT

ALL THE SIDE MEAT

ALL THE SHOULDER MEAT

^ SRAND UA. CHOICE

FAMILY ROASTS

'09

IB.

nesH PORK

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE ^129

$|39

Moek>up and

UAdioioi

BEEF SALE

WHOIE niNTMMMQ)

FOREQUARTERS

150-17S iSS. AVO.

IB.

14<MM IBB. AVO.

POR OWIRW * lLRIMBn1flMBMM

PBI.II1

IHOU CSMS IML AMO.)

MBS 11.11.39

WMOU (SMS IBO AMO.)

BONBESS R0UI)Sib.$1.9

OHOU (SS4S IBS. AMOi)

lOINS ia$1J9

NNS (S-7 US. AM.) .

1BDOBIS u.12.79

OHOU (1S4S Ut. AM) ^ t

TOP ROUNDS u.11.77

MBIQIi rtB-lB IM. AMl) b

SSn^BOwSe

AUC

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 2ND

NONE TO DEAIHS

WERESOVETHE

MOHT TO UMIT QUANTmES

HOLLY FARMS

MIXED FRe PARTS

lu.

III:KT IIIIY9S

V MiiilgRRigTROT 7

SUPERBRAND @

U.S.DJL

GRADE

lARGE DOL 69c

SUPHIBRAND @

MARGARINE

(IN QUARTERS) '00

14B.

CINS.

OOTTAOECHBK

WPOOMND

SWISMTYIE YOGURT

1-U.

CUP 6Sc

4^ $1.00

SOUR CREAM

PAUffTTO PABMS

PIMBITOCIWE

CLAM. ONMN OB CWVI

DIXIE DARUNG @

THIN SUCED

SANDWICH

TWIN OR FLAKY ROUS S;;;S^1.00

IMUNTY

Strip-Mine Wounds Get City Sludge

HARRISBURG, 111. (UPI) -A 192-acre no mans land in the Shawnee National Forest is getting a facelift with liberal applications of Chicago sludge.

It is the Palzo Project 17 miles southwest of the Harrisburg headquarters of Shawnee on strip mined land acquired by the federal government in 1966 and added to the forest system.

The Metropolitan Sanitary Sewer District of Greater Chicago picked up the tab for an application of 51 million gallons of liquid sludge to 81 acres. Shawnee officials are now negotiating with the district on applying dried sludge to some remaining acres in the highly acid tract in Southern Illinois.

Grasses and small trees are growing in an oasis-like setting against a backdrop of barren untreated acres and the gray skeletons of trees exposed to the acid runoff.

One planting of cereal rye was so lush it brought offers from neighboring farmers to harvest it and one said that unmined land in the area had never produced a crop its equal.

Foresters from throughout the nation have visited the tract and continuing test results have brought international inquiries.

Recently, four huge trucks rolled into the project with 80 cubic yards of dry sludge which was applied to a 73 by 73-foot square test plot planted to annual rye and perennial fescue.

Liquid sludge from the districts Calumet lagoon was used earlier to treat the 81 acres of the plot, regarded as probably the hottest strip mined land in the United States. It was applied during a three year period from 1975-77.

Mikeal Jones, a Tucson, Ariz., native who is hydrologist for Shawnee, is mothering the land restoration project.

Jones said the strip mining operation before the federal government acquired the Palzo acres recovered two seams of coal exposing a double dose of shale with high deposits of sulfur.

The shale, exposed to the air and rainfall, created sulfuric acid in levels dangerous to man, animal and vegetation. The mining also created problems with iron, aluminum and cadmium.

The runoff from the Palzo acres flows into Sugar Creek which rims the plot on the west and thence runs into the south fork of the Saline River and ultimately into the Ohio River.

Normally you can expect three or four years wear out of a pair of leather boots but working around Palzo you can go through a pair in one year, said Jones.

Neutral soil has a pH rating of 7 on the acid-alkaline scale with numbers below it growing progressively more acid and higher numbers more alkaline. Before the liquid sludge applications. the Palzo acres had a pH of 2.5 not quite at the battery acid level but too hot to grow anything.

With-a special plow, the liquid sludge was incorporated into the top 12 inches of the acid soil. The treatment has brought the pH up to 5.

Jones said the main accomplishment of the project thus far is the cover crops which help check erosion. No positive effects have been noticed yet in the runoff water but tests on water on the plots show good results, he said.

A Southern Illinois University research team planted 17 types of trees on the treated acres, including white pine, green ash, silver maple, sycamore and autumn olive, Jones said. The best results have been obtained with green ash, white pine and autumn olive.

Jones sees definite possibilities for the restored area, as a recreation area or perhaps for timber production. Years of testing remain, however, before it will be known if the land can produce crops or - cattle that could be safely consumed by man.

ADI BAN AT ISRAEL

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U N. General Assemblys Political and Security Committee has approved a resolution calling on the Security Council to ban arms and nuclear assistance to Israel. The resolution is certain of approval since it is supported by the Asians. Africans and Communists, but faces a certain veto in the Security Council by the United States. .1

Some Fancy Buck-Passing In Big Aflatoxin Scar

ByC.O.MdlANIKL The Museum of Con- Gloucester. Mass.. is one of a and Foundry Co niant was Lutheran Medical Center, i

MILK DUMPED Contaminated milk flows into irrigation ditch after Arizona officials ordered the dumping of thousands of gallons following

disclosure that high levels of aflatoxin had been found in most of the states milk siq^ly. (UPI Photo)

Photo Exhibit Displays

Old Buildings, New Use

ByHERBSURRETT

PH0B:NIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Arizonans learned this summer they had been drinking milk contaminated with aflatoxin.

The disclosure that high levels of the cancer-causing agent had been found in most of the states milk supplies set off a public furor, some fancy bureaucratic side-stepping, and political blame-laying on all sides. State officials ordered the dumping of thousands of gallons of milk, and a committee was named to investigate.

The public virtually stopped buying milk until officials determined that the toxin was no longer present in amounts exceeding federal allowances.

Scientists traced the substance to cottonseed meal fed dairy cattle as a protein supplement. Aflatoxin is a residue produced by a mold which grows in agricultural products such as cottonseed, which is often piled in the open until it can be processed into feed.

Aflatoxin has been proven a cancer-causing agent in U.S: laboratory animals, and scientists in Africa and other

places where the mold occurs have reported it definitely causes cancer in humans.

Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who found Himself in the center of the aflatoxin scare, said that while there is disagreement on the danger of the aflatoxin, in the amounts found in Arizona milk supplies, it still must be viewed as potentially very, very dangerous. He blamed the situation on buck-passing.

The high levels of aflatoxin were first discovered in milk sold in Arizona as early as July, but the public was not alerted by any governmental agency until a Phoenix newspaper, The Arizona Republic, disclosed its presence in midAugust.

B'ederai regulations prohibit interstate shipment of milk containing more than one-half of one part per billion of aflatoxin. Some of the Arizona milk samples allegedly showed contamination 20 times higher than that.

The governor ordered inspections of all milk sources by the state Department of Health Services and any supplies containing more than the

federal allowable limits were ordered dumped.

As state officials and legislators attempted to fix the blame for the contamination, even the states cotton industry came in for its share of criticism.

A plant pathologist from the University of Arizona t(rfd an investigating committee that he detected extremely high levels of aflatoxin in piles of cottonseed at a ranch southwest of Phoenix. It later was learned most of the contaminated feed had come from that ranch.

However, the scientist. Dr. Tom Russell, said he did not publish his findings because he did not consider himself a regulatory function.

Testimony at the hearing also revealed that Russells research was partly funded by the cotton industry. Cottonseed and cottonseed meal is a valuable by-product of the industry.

The state chemists office had ordered the suspected ranch to suspend sales of cottonseed, but it was learned later that large quantities of the seed already

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CHICAGO (AP) - Buildings Reborn; New Uses, Old Places is fittingly the exhibition for the reopening of Chicagos Museum of Contemporary Art, itself buildings reborn.

The exhibition documents with before-and-after photographs and text Ute way American cities are saying no to Uie wreckers, saving substantial old buildings and putting them to new uses.

The exhibition which shows 52 reborn buildings in 48 states, will travel to 22 other cities under sponsorship of the Smithsonian Institution.

It was organized by Dr. Btii buruiee Diamonstein, a New York historian and preservationist. It coinciftes with publication of her book.' bearing the same title as the exhibition, which includes even more examples of how the past is being recycled.

The Museum of Contemporary Art has supplemented the Diamonstein exhibit with photographs showing how 22 Chicago-area buildings have been reborn.

The museum itself originally was a bakery, then offices for Playboy, before the museum opied there in 1967. It was closed during the summer to give rebirth to still another building an adjacent three-story former townhouse which has been remodeled and incorporated into the remodeled museum with a unifying and connecting facade.

Her work illustrates the nations growing concern over destruction of its roots, the waste of natural resources and scarce energy and the high cost of modem construction with materials less substantial than those used in the past.

Dr. Diamonsteins exhibit and book take partictdar note of how massive railway stations around the country have been saved and imaginatively adapted to new uses.

Such examples include the <dd Union Station in Little Rock, Ark., remodeled to house 40 retail and specialty shops, forming a shopping mall reminiscent of those found in Elurope.

The Yuma, Ariz., train station became an arts center and the Italianate Mount Royal Station in Baltimore is now the Maryland Institute College of Art.

Gloucester, Mass., is one of a nuntber of cities which have saved substantial old school buildings from desruction. That community remodeled its Central Grammar School into bright apartments for the elderly. *

The waterworks and powerhouse in Columbus, Ind., was remodeled inside for an attractive center for senior citizens. And in Louisville, Ky., a bank and adjoining warehouse were remodeled to create Actors Theater.

One of the best known of the reborn buildings is the Ghiradeili chocolate factory in San Francisco, which became a popular tourist attraction after being remodeled to accommodate shops, restaurants, cinemas and offices.

In Brooklyn^ N.Y., the abandoned American Machine

and Foundry Co. plant was Lutheran Medical Center, a considered an ugly nuisance modern, well-equipped until it was recycled as hospital.

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had been shipped to dairies and feedlots in neighboring states.

A U.S. DISTRICT Court judge in Albuquerque ordered seizure of 300,(XH) pounds of the contaminated seed which had been shipped through a Texas bn^er to a New Mexico feedlot. Other neighboring states placed embargos on Arizona cottonseed pending tests for contamination by the toxin.

Following a report of his investigative committee. Governor Babbitt recommended a consolidation of 20 state agencies involved in agricultural regulation, to keep such problems from dropping through the cracks in the future.

He said the agencies all had some marginal jurisdiction in cases like the aflatoxin scare, but none had outright responsibility.

handled by someone else.

Lots of people knew about aflatoxin but nobody was clearly in chaige, he said. Everybody felt that If there was a problem, it had to be

The committee report itself failed to fix specific blame.

Essentially the problem is that the present system (of regulation) promotes a cwi-fusing jurisdictional relationship, low accountability of people in authority, and minimal cooperative effort, the report said.

While the various governmental agencies continue to disavow any blame for the aflatoxin contamination in milk, the medical profession argues about the danger of the substance in such minute quantities. One doctor said the aflatoxin in many gallons of milk posed less of a hazard than the smoke in a single cigarette.

State Health Director Dr. Suzanne Dandoy, who was sharply criticized for failure to act to cut off contaminated milk supplies, said she did not believe the exposure to aflatoxin has been detrimental to the health of the citizens of Arizona.

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ThePaflyRoOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedne^y. Noveni^ W7-36

BROOKINGS. S.D. (AP) -For the past eight years, Jerry Thoms hasnt cooked any meat

that he hasnt shot himself.........

' Its good "for me. says .Thoms, director of the state >'6rum on Public Higher Education. I keep my weight down, I feel good and I dont spend a fortune at the grocery istore.

' But I do spend a fortune on hunting. the 35-year-Qld bachelor adds.

I Thoms says he doesnt miss a weekend of hunting from tSeptember through December.

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; Somehow. I get a distinct satisfaction out of eating what I kiil. he says. I think if more peopie could eat what they kill, they would get a greater ap* ;lpreciation out of what they 'eat.

There are occasions, of course, when the bespectacled Sioux Falls native must give in I to the omnipresent fast-food burger.

; Three days or so a week, Thoms is on the road con-; ducting public hearings and

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the state Board of Regents and the state Committee on Humanities.

But once he returns home, its 'back to the routine of venison sausages for breakfast; goose, pheasant salad or cold duck sandwiches for lunch; and an assortment of game for supper.

A peek inside Thoms deep freeze is astonishing. It con-" tains a covey of South Dakota :game birds that adventurous outdoorsmen dream about.

- Thoms says he eats everything he shoots, except Igophers.

' For instance, he shoots and eats snipe, the long-billed bird that wades the shorelines of the states lakes and streams.

* By the time theyre ready for the table, they weigh about an ounce which coincidentally is about the amount of shot I put into them, he says.

And blackbirds, which most people consider a bug-eating pest, are transformed into< blackbird shishkebab.

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Tricks, No Treats For

Adult Rite

9jrHUGHA.lfULUGAN

APSpeciid OocTHpondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Mailboxes crushed, uprooted, thrown down ravines. Flower pots smashed. Porch furniture carted off. Obscenities scrawled on fences and cars with shaving foam or, worse, spray paint.

In New England this annual orgy of mindless destruction is known as Mischief Night. In New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania it is called, for reasons unknown to me. Cabbage Night. Across the land there are other names for this night of barbarity.

It happens every Oct. 30, the night before Halloween, and enough time has passed to speak without fear of reprisal. The culprits are always teenagers and slightly older types. The victims, invariably, are adults. Its trick or treat without the option of a treat.

These autumnal rites of ruin and ravage probably began as a source of innocent merriment, a pressure valve of youthful practical jokes permitted and no doubt encouraged by parents to take some of the strain off long hours of homework as the year lengthened and the daylight failed. Now they have become the dark side of the harvest moon, a planned program of pillage and ruthless ruin unmatched in civilized climes since the Vandals sacked Rome.

The Emperor Justinian finally ^t rid of the Vandals after a hundred years of menace by vandalizing their headquarters in Carthage, Corsica and Sardinia. And doing what the Romans did out-vandalizing the vandals might be the solution today.

History tells us after Justinian turned the tables on the Vandals, they disappeared without a trace.

So here then is the game plan. Revenge Mischief Night or Cabbage Night with another holiday to be called 4-ANight, with the four As standing for Adult Avenging Angel Atrocities.

On 4-A night, which could be observed one month after the eve of All Hallows Eve, namely Nov. 30. all sorts of horrors would happen to youth throughout the land.

Batteries would mysteriously disappear from transistor radios.

Dungarees, denims and jeans would be consigned to the laundermat or basement washing machine and unavailable for school wear.

Molasses, maple syrup and thick gobs of peanut butter would find their way into the sprockets and gear boxes of all 10-speed bikes. Mopeds, motorbikes and motorcycles would suddenly lose their spark plugs and gas tank covers.

All hair blowers would be carried off into captivity. Pocket combs would inexplicably all be broken or gape with rows of missing teeth.

All amplifiers, stereo-speakers, tape decks, electronic instruments of all kinds would have their wires cut and their plugs removed.

Local radio stations would be encouraged to play only Lawrence Welk and Lestin Lanin albums. Teachers would be invited to pile on the homework. Barbers would only do crew cuts.

Out-vandalized at their own game, the Halloween vandals might next time around even revert to civilized autumnal pursuits like ducking for apples, from a big yellow pumpkin.

Bicycles Liked

By British PO

LONDON (UPI) - The biggest user of bicycles in the United Kingdom, the British post office, is honoring its most popular conveyance with a set of special stamps.

The new issue of bicycle stamps also marks the centenary of the worlds first national cycling organizations the British Cycling Federation and the Cyclists Touring Club.

Featured on the stamps are the 19th century ordinary bicycle, a 1920 tourer, a modern small-wheel racer and the latest-style road racer.

The BPO, which has 27,000 bicycles to help postmen and women deliver the mail, favors the bike because it is inexpensive to run and maintain and helps keep its staff fit.

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J-iomelvr IheJ^olidayswidi

ai A in rt7 lA/UPAT TMIMQ

SNACK

CRACKERS

ANN MGE BRAND

SLICED 2LB. PKG. BACON

OSCAR MAYERPEARSHAPE

CANNED O

HAMS O

ALLGOOD BRAND

HOT DOGS

COUNTRY STYLE OR FRESH PORK

BACK RIBS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

1 LB. PKG.

LB.

CAN

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

$-|38

$777

FROZEN CELLO-WRAPPED

PERCH FILLETS

COOKED AND PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP

LB.

8 0Z. PKG.

139

168

188

/ Youll Do Better With A&Ps I GRADE A POULTRY

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

WHOLE LEGSorS^relb

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BAKERY BUYS

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST mSSh lb

99<

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

STEAKS

LB.

PORK

CHOPS I quarters

I* BREAST

QUARTER WITH WING

LOIN-SLICED ' LEGWITH^:

CHOPS

WITH WING

LB.

SUNSHINE

CHIP-A-ROOS

(REG. PRICE 97c) A&P 10X POWDERED

PKG.

'^guh^

COOKIES"'"

REQ. ORINO AUTOMATIC DRIP

SANKA COFFEE

8ANKA

INSTANT COFFEE

25c OFF LABEL

CONFECTIONERS 2 SUGAR

LIGHT BROWN DARK BRQWN

1 LB. BQXES

100 SQ. FT. RQLL

20 CT. PKG.

BOUNCE 0 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

BQUNCE 60 CT. PKG. DQWNY 96 QZ. BTL.

YOU PAY ONLY

$|39

69C

49' 99'

THUMB Thing ELSE

2o^^y$|P0

25c OFF LABEL

FRESH START

SHOP A&P FOR

GLAD WRAP

GLAD MEDIUM

GARBAGE BAGS

WHITE BREAD 3 $100

fCS

JANE PARKER SESAME SEED POPPYSEED OR

FRENCH ROLLS

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PEACH PIE

llw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, November , iiTB-s;

Pitt Tech Honor Roll Announced

The following students were named to the Pitt Technical In-stilute Honor Roll for the fall quarter:

AYDEN Anthony R. Kvaas. Jerry F. Moore. Fannie 1.. Pritchard, Edward A. Taylor and Diane F. Young.

BETHEL Brenda K. Lewis. FALKLAND - Cynthia G. (obb.

FARMVILLE - Tonya L. Carr. Sharon A. Cox, Roy L. Davis. Grace W. Hopkins. Valerie A. Joyner. Terry A. Ma.shburn. Anna F'. Mooring. Amelia G. Ross. Kimberly D. Tugwell and Debbie A. Wilson.

GREENVILLE - Bonnie J. Alexander, Debbie L. Allen. Burtis L. Atkinson, Terri L. Avery. J. P. Baker Jr.. Brenda K. Battle, Arthur L. Best. Martha S. Capel, David J. Carter, Carlelte F. Cherry, Jennifer H. Cherry. Mary L. Clemons. Lynne D. Cox. Charles W. Cross. Karen E. Culbreth. Kenneth E. Dail, Richard T. Davis, Ralph D. Forbes, Jane A. F'ox, ('alvin D. Gardner. James L. G(Ks Jr , Mary Y. Hardy. Jean H. Hellen, Robert L. Jennette. William E. Jones. Carl L. Joyner, Roland G. Kinlaw, Michael B. McGlohon, Nancy K McGlohon, .Stephen H. Mehan, Marv T. Mercer, Judith H Miller, william T, Miller.

Rhonda P. Mills. Barbara E. Mitchell. Edward J. Morris, Lindbergh Morris, Barbara A. Murray. Frank E. Northern, Lynetle P Norville, Margaret

G. Owens. Carol D Parker, James L. Parker, April Paschal, Diane F. Perkins, Mark B. Pickier, Sharon K. Porter. Marlyn P. Rabey. Larry H Riggsbee, Vickie L. Saulter, Cathy L. Shields. Joseph M. Simonowich. James

H. Smith, Jeffrey D. Smith. Howard F Speight Jr., Constance G. Tavasso, Dennis R. Teel, Marian Thigpen, Kenneth E Thompson. Deborah G. Tripp. Janice A. Tripp, Jerry L. Vail. Pre.ston M. Waddell, Bobby R Ward.

(R1FT0N - Louise W. Hooks. Deborah H. Jones, Claude Sikes Jr.. Iris E, Younger.

GRIMESLAND - Ethel M Baker and Portia J. Elks.

JAMESVILLE - McKinzy J. Tetterton Jr. and Michael H. Williams.

OAK CITY - Henry O. Close. ROBERSONVILL - Cliff Mobley, Judy C. Nelson and LisaG. Roberson,

SIMPSON Clarence E. Hamilton.

SNOW HILL - Harry A. Brinkley, Ben G Edmundson, Donald A. Wooten.

STOKES - Michael L. Sutton and .Samuel N. Sykes.

WILLIAMSTON - Renee A. Crane and Donna R. Norman.

WINTERVILLE - Lillie M. Coward, Rebecca J. Coward, Betty J Hines. Linwood R. Hines and IX'borah E. Wilson.

QUART

JAR

3 0Z. CAN

10 OZ. JAR

12 OZ. JAR

28 OZ. JAR

1 LB. PKG.

33 OZ PKG.

7W0Z. ' CANS

8 0Z. CAN

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

8^45

69'

59'

$^59

53'

$029

49'

$499

$379

EACH

ONLY

SERVE

^LAIN

O II

O P

10 OZ. PKGS.

22 OZ. PKG.

$^00

89'

Youll Do Better With A&Ps HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

AAP QUALITY (REG. PRICE 89c)

PERSONAL DEODORANT 69'

(REG. PRICE $2.49)

GILLETTEREGULAR

RIGHT CUARD':^^

DEODORANT

10c OFF LABEL

YOU PAY ONLY

COUMTE iSk

TOOTHPASTE

$|59

(REG. PRICE $1.05)

PONDS CREAM &

(REG. PRICE $1.59)

COCOA BUTTER

99'

(REG. PRICE $1.59)

NORMAL OILY

(REG. PRICE $1.49)

BRECK SHAMPOO

7 0Z. BTL.

IbiiH do belter

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

42 OZ. BTL.

Paid Job To Probationer

NEW YORK (UPD - A demonstration program in New York City is testing paid work in private enterprise as a major means of helping youngsters who have run afoul of the law.

Project JOEY (Job Opportunities and Education for Youth) provides job opportunities. chiefly in small retail establishments (although some may also be in the nonprofit sector) for 150-200 youngsters, ranging in age from 14 to 17. on probation after coming before family or criminal court.

The project is sponsored by the New York City Youth Board and operated by the Community Service Society of New York, in cooperation with the City Department of Probation.

Bertram M Beck, general director of the society, says most of the jobs will be part-time. after-school work for training in basic skills and good work habits. Some older youngsters will be given fulltime jobs.

The society staff, helped by Advocates for Children of New York, will work with the Board of Education, the youngsters schools and related child care agencies to assure their educational needs are met.

The project also will provide counseling for the youngsters and their families, including medical or psychiatric care and help in obtaining entitlements and recreational activities.-

B-TlwDidlyRaawlnr, OrenvIUe, N.C.-W6daMKtoiy. Novwnber , MW

lerKief>KCompar* our pricot. Chock us out. Our food pricos or# lowor thdn ovor boforo. Ovor 200 itoms ovoryday low pricod plus Groonvlllo't bost moots at Groonvillo's lowost pricos. No thrills, no pomos, no glmmlcks--|u*f low low pricos ond Groonvlllo's bost sorvlco. "Whon quality counts-count on Ovorton'sl"

COUNTRY HAiMS

Half or Whole

^ 'PEANUT CITY

T-BONE SIRLOIN STEM

Bacon

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

Center Cut

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

COCA-COLA 10 Oz. Carton Of 6 pwd^pmh

Pork Chops .............5-7poundsLb. $1.39

Spore Ribs.......................S-7 pounds Lb. $ 1.29

Round Stoak.....................s-7 pounds Lb. $1.39

Nock Bonos..........................iOpounds$5.90

Smoked Sausage....................io pounds $9.50

COLO POWER

UUNMY DETERGENT

Giant

Box

COOL WHIP COnTOinor ^

DESSERT TOPPING

MORTON CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY

NAAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

Half-Gallon Carton

POIPES

3.88

gfa Lmns M

PRYERr

GRADE "A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak . ^1

GIANT ROLL

SWIFT'NING e S9G

SHORTENINGi:;^ 1

42 Ox.' Con

QUART JAR

SAFE GUARD

BATH SOAP

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

4-ROLL PKG

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Spooisls. Without Coupon 88*. Limit 1. Expirss Dscombor 2.

RED POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order. Without Coupon $1.08. Limit One Per Customer. Expires December 2.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. 29 - ENDS SAT., DEC. 2

in lock

rMMn KiTMrt Chvck on rqu1 tor m* purchaMtf at tha prtc* Of wtN you

5-PIECE BRIDGE SET

Tubutar steel frames with scratch- Our 58.88 resistant baked enamel finish. Jg%QQ 30" stain-resistant vinyl table^X^ top, vinyl-upholstered chairs. $15

WUf 1.9/

Centar-handle Style

CHOICE OF BATH SCALES

Compact, easy-to-clean bathroom Our 8.44 scales in two styles...wicKer-look or center handle. Both weigh up to 300 lbs. and have easy-to-read dial.

uur 9.44

6i^

14B* BOX CORDIAL CHERRIES

Delicious milk or dark chocolate- Our 1.97 covered cherry cordial candies. An ideal hostess gift or one your whole family will enjoy at Christmas. 1 lb.*

Net wt

MENS WARM SLIPPERS

Easy-wearing, wipe-clean vinyl slip- Our 3.97 pers with warm acrylic lining j that comfort the feet. Soft, flexible vinyl sole. A gift of comfort! Pr.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

LONG-SLEEVED DRESSY TOPS

Our ftugulmr 6.96 Sato PMca

Sleek and elegant, these acetate/nylon or polyester tops are perfect for your holiday occasions. Flattering styles in choice of newest colors including dusty tones.

POLYESTER RIVNTS

See our terrific collection of the Our 10.96-11.96 newest look fashion pants in polyester and other fabrics. A marvelous array of new colors.

All at a terrific savings, tool

GLAMOROUS DRESSES FOR THE HOLIDAYSI

OurReg. 16.96-19.96 Your Choice

Soft, flowing, feminine perfect for partying during this festive season! Youll find your favorite among our one-piece styles of polyester or polyester/cotton. Flattering fashion colors. Jr., jr. petite, misses.

VEST DRESSES OR SLACK SETS FOR GtRLS HOLIDAY TIME

OurReg. 11.96-12.96 Your Choice

088

Exciting vest dresses of polyester or polyester/cotton. Stylish stack sets of cotton, polyester or polyester/cotton. Smart colors. 7-14. Our Regular 10.96-11.96, Sizes 4-6X.....8.88

FLEECY-LINED SUEDE OXFORDS IN STYLES FOR HIM AND HER!

$10 $io

^4.97 g Our Reg. 16.97 g

Womens Our Reg. 14.

Soft fleecy lining makes delays most popular casual shoe even better! Suede leather oxford has puffy collar,rugged rubber sole.

Mens

Our Reg. 16.97

When the outdoors is your element, oxfords with a fleecy lining will keep your feet comfortable! Of suede leather with durable sole.

GIRLS LINED PULL-ON SLUSH BOOTS

Special

Purchase

Waterproof molded vinyl boots, with softest polyester lining, keep her feet warm,dry andcomfort-able! In pull-on style for school wear. Sizes 9-4.

Waterproof ^Construction Keeps Feet Dry

WOMENS SLUSH BOOTS

Pair

Popular molded vinyl boot, a bad weather essential! Ours, in pull-on style, has a fleecy lining for extra warmth and stylish moccasin-toe detailing.

SUPER SOFT VELOUR SHIRTS FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL MAN!

Our Regular 16.96m.

Velour shirts, pure pleasure to wear... and to give! Ours, of cotton/ polyester, styled with button - placket front and open collar for the leisure look. In new solids and stripes.

LIGHTWEIGHT KNIT CASUALS, READYTOWRAP ...AND GIVE!

Our Regular 7.96$6

Ea.

Always-popular knit sport shirts make ideal gifts for any man! Ours of softest-weight acrylic knit in a selection of easy to wear styles, all featuring comfortable V-front. Mens.

FASHIONABLE GIFTING!

BANDED-COLLAR SHIRTS

Our Ragular 9.96

Trend setters! Lively shirts with banded-collar and narrow cuffs for a newly relaxed look! Ours, of polyester/cotton and rayon/ cotton, in pullover and button-front styles.

Waltr RwtelMit

TOTS AND WOMENS MITTENS

Our Rug.. 2.77

Our Rag. 3.47

2!?

Water-resistant vinyl with snugly knit cuff.

Bulky knit acrylic, vinyl palm, acrylic pile lining.

CARRY-AU. CANVAS TOTES

The perfect present for someone Our3.66-3.97 whos always on the go! Lightweight, yet roomy, totes of tough canvas with handles of wood or canvas^ Top zips shut for security. Choice of colors. a.

ou-a.ur

MIX N MATCH VI0VRMING TRENDS

RUnan Hat Scarf

2^ 2^ 3^

M ix em or match em, but by all means.... wear emljStaytoasty-warm while winter sends the temperatures down. Misses mittens, hat or scarf of cozy acrylic knit. Solid colors.

FASHIONABLE HANDBAGS

A handbag for every taste! Leather- Ourjtag. 8.97 like vinyl or intricate needlepoinf looks of long wearing vinyl. In hand-hekJ or shoulder-strap styles, each with compartments galore. ' * Ea.

CASUAL LEATHER HANDBAGS

Handsomely crafted handbags of OurRaa.1i

genuine leather with distinc-, tive Westem-look lacing trim and easy-access front pockets. - .

Nice to give, even nicer to get! ^

NCMRON PERCALE SHEETS

Flowers bloom on Kodel^/polyester/ Our Reg. 4.97 cotton sheets. 180 threads per sq. in.

Our 4.56, Pillowcaees*, Pr. ... 3.56 Our 6.27, Double Sheet** .... 4.96 Our 9.96, Queen Sheer* 7.44(

'Standard size "Flat or fitted

QUILTED HIBERNATOR

The people comforter and energy saver. A warm body garment. Just step in and zip up. Quilted polyester/cotton, nylon liner, polyester fiberfill. Machine wash and dry.

SINGLE-CONTROL BLANKET

Machine-washable polyester/ OurR^g. 19.97 acrylic. Automatic, lighted control.

Our 22.97, Double, Single*, 18.97 Our 27.97, Double, Dual*, 22.97 Our 33.97, Queen, Dual*, 28.97

'control

KITCHEN TERRY TOWEL

Absorbent cotton loops on cotton/ OurRitg. 1.27 polyester warp. For lint-free drying.

Our 674 13x13" Dish Cloth or

7x7" Pot Holder, Ea.........534

Our 1.37 Oven Mitt.........974

.jisgaKasr-

TAKE-.

Snoopydoublit for this take-a. wheels. Colorful pllstic 6 removable screws. Ages 2-6.

Ages 2-7

WORKBENCH WITH TOOLS

Budding carpenters will love this workbench! Complete with hammer, saw, drill and ruler for lots of playtime building and fixing. Designed for safety and durability.

AUTO ROAD-RACING SETS

Royale Championship"* set with 2 Magna-Sonic cars, 2' 5" of track. Nite Glow double-loop set has 2 cars with operating headlights and of track.

(Gabrie^

AfffloNTYS FOR TOTS

Sure to delight the younger set! Big Bird musical jack-in-the-box or Froggy bail game with happily croaking frogs.

1 FXZZ3

TCR JAM ROADWAY SET

Slotless track permits real passing! With 2 racing truckis, 1 jam pick-up truck and le'S of selflocking track. For ages 8 and up.

9CI

" Pric0

ALL-ELECTRIC TRAIN SET

The lighted shark-nose diesel locomotive and 3 cars speed through the night! With Tru-Steel track in circular layout and electric power pack.

Prtoe

MASTER BUIU3ER SET

Big 250-piece Tinkertoy set for hours of imaginative building fun. Brightly colored wooden rods, spools, plastic pieces.

K93

mj Safe Pric0

F^IO-CONTROL SPIDERMANCAR

Spiderman races to the rescue by remote control! Battery-operated push-button radio controller has forward, reverse, turning action, mm^m

'Not includod

RADIO-CONTROL STUNT CAR

Wow! Does stunts and donut wheelies!

Car with real dras-strip action and ' surge of power. Battery*-operated power transmitter. For ages 7 and up. m m

Not Incluttod rnC9

II WVf

17^

PEG DESK/SPEUING BOARD

Top flips from chalkboard to magnetic spelling board. Wood/metal construction. Ages 3-8.

75f

HOLLY HOBBIE TOTE DOLL

Lovable little rag dolls that beg to be taken along! Each has its own large tote bag with adjustable carrying strap. For hours of fun!

J33

JT Set

DOLL COACH OR STROLLER

Coach has 11 x22/i" Lustralac body with molded-in mattress. 19"-high stroller has plastic tray. Each has 6"-diameter, easy-roiling wheels.

LIFE-SIZE 32" doll THATWALKS

Sale

PrtC9

Fully jointed doll with moving eyes, long rooted hair. Available in black.

(uneem)

Also In

Other

Outfits

HEARTS-AND-FLOWERS DOLL

16"-tall fashion doll,. dress in a gorgeous gown. With moving eyes and rooted hair to brush and style and comb. Stand included.

^88

nd M ^ Sale

id. m Price

AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER

Opens cans: sharpens knives and scissors. Features a floating cutting wheel and magnetic lld-grabber. Removable cutting unit. p |^

6-quart SLO-COOKER PLUS

Sato Price

2477

This indispensible 6-Qt. automatic cooker also bakes, roasts and grills! Pot holds large cuts of meat. Has glass lid, porceiain-on-aluminum pot, no-stick interior base.

NATURAL STEAMER/COOKER

Sa/e Price

StMm rice, vegetables, seafood'or cook a whole meal. 4-Qt. cooker/steamer has a removable aluminum cooking vessel and steamer for cleaning. Glass cover

IMPHliUMMON<Xm^

Durable 2-speed manual record player incorporates a solid state amplifier and 4" speakers into a wooden-frame cabinet for a fine clear sound.

AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH

Portable plays all 33 and 45 rpm records (adapter included). With dropdown automatic full-size changer, volume and tone controls, oval 6" speakers.

ROCK AM WRIST RADIO

Carry the rock beat along, with a cool rock strap wrist radio.

Uses one penlight AA battery.*

Sports, weather at hand. Colors.

Batlary not Included

AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER

Portable AC/DC* player/recorder features 5 key controls; volume slide; automatic stop.

Pkg. of 3 Blank Cassettes,1,27

'Battorlee not included

AIM^AC-DC* PORIABLE RADIO

Attractive portable has slide ~ ^

rule tuning; tone/volume control; built-in antennae; earphone jack for privacy. Save!

BatieiMe not Included

I IMDLf 2286

AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Sale Price

2197

AM-FM STEREO CLOCK RADIO

Sale Price

Wake gently to pleasant music. Features include 12-hour timer, easy-to-read digital face, and built-in AM antenna. Handsome styling: white/woodgrain finish.

4J97

Stereo sound for relaxing listening, gentle waking. Electronic L.E.D. digital clock with slide controls, snooze bar, built-in antennae, 2 full-range speaKers.

AM-FM L.E.D. CLOCK RADIO

Easy readout L.E.D. display; feather-touch switches and snooze bar, slide rule tuning; built-in AM-FM antennae, and hi-low dimmer. Wake to music.

1^ HAUlU

3374

FM-AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Large, lighted digital readout

with sleep-switch and 24-hour

wake-up system. Two built-in /

antennae; AFC reduces drift.

Walnut-grained polystyrene.

AUTO TOOLS IN ZIP POUCH

Excellent gift Ideal Crescent Our 13M wrench, open-end wrenches, pliers, plug socket, socket-screwdriver combo in pouch. Kit

AUTO DIGITAL CLOCK

12-V digital clock fits on. Our 24.88 under or in the dash. Read- ^ MQQ out shows hours, min-

flashing seconds. Tr

4-PC FLOOR MAT SET

Matching twin front and rear Our 7.97 rubber mats, custom-styled and colored to comple-ment the Interior of your car.

OELU^ FOOT PUMP

Dial-A-Pressure* con- Our 16.88 trol adjusts from 0 to 120 lbs; automatically cuts off at set pressure.

f3l

SKsaoo

AM/FM/8-TRACK INDASH PLAYER WITH DELUXE 6x9" STEREO SPEAKERS

Our Bug. 207.76 It Bought^poratoly

Save

48.88 ___

Push-button indash stereo plays AM/^M broadcasts and 8-track tapes. Unit features local and distance reception switch and can be adjusted to fit most U.S. cars. Fine quality 6x9" rear-deck speaker system has SA" air-suspension woofers, 3" midrange speaker and dome-horn tweeter. With 25-SO-watt capability. Auto Department

.76 It Bought Seperato/j

758

COMBO 3

FEATUMNO

Scripto

UGHTBt CtGARETTECASE KEY FOB

3.9S

VALUE

' RlghH ryd <

Prices In Ad Effective SMITHFIELD STORES; THRU DEC. 5 GREENVIUE STORE: THRU DEC. 7 WAUACE STORE: THRU DEC. 4

CLOW

@ CHRISTMA<;

CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR

CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

MILK CHOCOLATE

9%-OZ.

fLEX

iiA

oummoNtK

SSitSSCit

FLEX

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

FOR DRY AND OILY HAIR

STEREO RECEIVER

AM/FM/MPX, 8 TRACK PLAYER.

SPEAKERS.

$99.95 Value

16-OZ.

POLAROID

MINUTE MAKER

PICTURE IN SECONDS

The least expensive instant camera for _he least expensive iStant color.

NORELCO

Double Burger Moker & Grill

$29.95 VALUE

097

24-INCH ARTIFICAL

CHRISTMAS

TREES

with Lights, Star And Holly.

REG.

$1.49

Ornaments Not Incl.

PLANTERS

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

16-OZ. JAR

$1.69

VALUE

PANTY'N

PANTYHOSE

WITH COTTON PANEL PANTY FASHIONABLE SHADES.

$1VALUE

Miiiiiii

HAI KARATE

SOAP ON A ROPE

5-OZ.

$2.50

VALUE

APNtCAL ERRORS IN PRiMTiNG

|i|Aig^l>iAZA4sMt

WmiNO SHpPPING CENTER tGRIf H^IE. N. C.

100 WEST MAIN ST. WALLACE. NORTH CAROLINA

REDUCE QUICKLY AND SAFELY WITH DNE DF THESE FINE PRDDUCTS

PROLAMINE REDUCING PLAN

12-HOUR REDUCING PLAN WITH SPECIAL TIME-RELEASED FORMULA

PACKAGE OF 21 CAPSULES J8 VALUE

_ PACKAGE

199 ^^099

" MJ5 VALUE im

APPEDRINE REDUCING PLAN

REDUCING PLAN WITH ONE OF THE STRONGEST DIET AIDS AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION.

PAO^GE OF 42 TABLETS 2JB VALUE

199 SfSS;S099

I MA5VALUE m

DEXATRIM REDUCING PLAN

ONE-A-DAY TIMED RELEASE CAPUSLE CURBS APPETITE.

PACKAGE

arn

CAPSULES

I3JS VALUE

PACKAGE

066 059

fSJSVALUE U

SLIM FAST POWDER

THE NATURAL WAY TO LOOSE WEIGHT.

16-OZ. $6.95 VALUE

599

MINI MEMORY MASTER

CAMERA OUTFIT

H w flash ond carrying

strop.

$19.95 VALUE

CDLDRBURST

200 INSTANT CAMERA

With Satinlux Finish

$54.95

VALUE

THE HANDLE

Just grab it, aim and shoot. Picture in seconds.

$34.95 VALUE

ONE STEP CAMERA

World's simplist camera. Motor honds you your picture.

$39.95 VALUE

KODAK

COLOR HUM

20 EXPOSURE C126 OR 110

$2.05

VALUE

|33

MAGICUBES

By WettinflhouH

3 CUBES FOR 12 PiaURES

$3J9

VALUE

^44

The Water Pile Oral Hygiene/^pliance

-7^ Sleek, compact, space-saving - new design. Travels nicely in suitcase or briefcase. Recommended by 4 out of 5 dentists for cleaner teeth and healthier gums.

Slimline Model 76

$39.95 VALUEThe Water Pile

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

STIMULATES GUMS AND TEETH WHERE TOOTHBURSHES CANNOT REACH.$36.95 VALUE

Model 37

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOUR FEET

IrmttMi. iinivi k s

* dl-*S 1.^ V^HII hMHj I. *

IIH SlRmi HMASSAI.I iK

bvi^bterPik

$49.95

VALUETHESHOUJERmflSSflGE

6y Water Pik

.....

t-Kind Htld iind Sl.it ioiifiry Modt'l

Wall Mount Model23 13"

$OT.M VALUE $J4.5 VALUEINSTAPURE Water Filter

by Water Pik for cleaner, clearer, fresher-tasting water.$29.95

VALUESTEP 4 FILTERS

LAST STEP IN CUTTING DOWN YOUR SMOKING.

$5.95 VALUE

399

The Tooth Pro Provides The Means To Clean Yoor Teeth More Effectively Than A Toothhrush

Oinically proven.

> Removes plaque and stains, such as coffee, tea and tobacco.

Promotes healthy gum tissue.

Safe for enamel and bridgework.

Good for the whole family.

Economical and easy to use.

Maintains that 1resh-from-the-der)tist" feeling.

VTofm

$39.95

VALUE

by CLAIROL

Steam Styling Wand

a Gentle steam on demand a Convenient heel rest

a Can be used on 120 thru 240 volts, AC, for worldwide travel a Transparent reservoir cap a Tangle free swivel cord a Non-stick coating and safety light Model #200Z

CLAIROL

Products

$19.99

VALUE

CLAIROL

$25.99 VALUE

15*'

Model WW-1

AssislDenE

from Bristol-Myers

Unique Pulsating Dental Spray

Cleans Where The Toothbrush Misses . . , Without Electricity

e Works on the water pressure from the faucet

e Keeps electricity away from the sink e Unique wateractionpulsesoutand sweeps away trapped food e Massages gums and helps them feel better e Uaves mouth and breath tasting fresh e Cleans around orthodontic appliances and bridgework e Compact size stores in a medicine cabinet e Portable for travel e Permanent faucet adaptor

The Nail Works'

by Clairol

Automatic Cordless Nail System

Tip to Toe Nail Care the Professional Way

$16.49 VALUE

e Professional one-way filing and shaping

# Fast, easy, practically foolproof

e Automatic buffing for glossy nail finish e Smoothes away callouses on hands and feet

Four long lasting, interchangeable heads e Automatic cuticle pusher

e Cordless, portable, compact size fits in harufbag e Custom storage case e Mallory OuracelK!> batteries included Model NM-2

CLAIROL

Model NM-2

nmmm.

zBDESSI by Clairol

DryGuy

r niairrti "

Model CH-1 $26.99 VALUE

1000 Watt Adjustable Styling Dryer with Dual Voltage

e 1000 watts of power e Dual voltage setting (120/220) e A single switch controls 3 levels of heat and 3 levels of speed

e Three super snap-in styling attachments e Handy hang-up ring for convenient storage

Com|ct, lightweight, easy to handle

son of a gun

by Clairol

The 1250 Watt High Velocity Dryer

e Separate controls of heat and air velocity permit choice of 6 settinas e Adjustable from 200 Watts to 1250 Watts e Handy hartg-up loop e Complete with concentrator attachment

$2..W VALUE

1744

Esssa

OAIRDIIHDT

SI\JF?1200

Adjustable Gun Styler Model RBO-2 $31.49 VALUE

Dual voltage setting (120/220)

e Adjustable gun dryer with three wattage settings -1200/600/ 300

Five attachments, including exclusive "elbow directional nozzle and fully round styling brush

Handy hung-up loop

SET TO GO

traveling instant HAIR SETTER

Model K5S

CLAIROL in99 $16.49 VALUE I U

(Diuacdtt"

9dU

Alkaline Battery ^^ 100

VALUE I

BIC DISPOSABLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER

$1.49 VALUE

OR 59C EACH.

2:1

NEW! 1979 LINENCALENDARS

Many Beautiful Patterns.00CONTAC SS"

Pkg. Off 10 t2.n VALUE

BUESCHAR'S GOLD CROWNCORN COBB nPE

AAANY STYLES00

CHRISTMAS SAIT i PEPPER

SHAKERS

Stresstabs

SOO

iron

HI<Poenqf Formula

Stromtabs

00 pta. IroH

600-mg. Vitamin C, 30 units E & Iron. 60's

6JB

VALUE

400

CREST TOOTHPASTE

RfG. OR MINT

NEW SIZE 9-OB. REG. $2.14

STOCKING

STUFFERS

2/100

TOYS AND NOVaOES TO CHOOSE FROM

FAMILY CHOICEVITAMIN C

250 MG 100 TABLETS

REG. $1.400FUNKY MOBILE

ASSORTED TOY CARS

REG. $1.4900CHRISTMAS CANDIES

HARD CANDY, MARSHMALLOWS AND MANY OTHERS.00

SAFETY GRIP FEVERTHERMOMETER

ORAL. RABY OR RtCTAL

$1.79

VALUE

WE'RE SORRY

Ample Stocks hove been ordered; but if 0 Sell-Out occurs. Rain Checks ore available on any reorderoble item at the advertised price I

W* Raterv* the Right to Limit Quontities.

RAIN CHECK

PLASTICHANGERS

ASSORTED COLORS. EXTRA HEAVY DUTY

REG aS EA. Q 00

OR m EACH OpoR I

cwoco^*

fBpm^

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

7-oz. tube. Price reflects 15 off label. Limit 1

SWEET Tl LOW

BRACHS

CHOCOLATECOVERED

CHERRIES

Box of 100 sugar substitute packets. Limit 1

12-oz. box of delicious chocolate covered cherries. Reg. 1.29

ALUMINUM

FOIL

12 X 25roll in cutter

box. Reg. 43 ea.

4/^00

4-FOOT

SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS

TREE

Realistic-looking green tree with 30 branches. Assembles easily & stores compactly. Gives years of family enjoyment. Reg. 7.99

Tf . i

^35

UGHT

SET

GENERAL ELECTRIC

35-LIGHT MERRY MIDGET

LIGHT SET

Loop construction on single flasher. U.L. approved. No. L2-35 Reg. 4.99

GIFT WRAP

26 in assorted designs on foil or paper. Reg, 99*

ROLL

PACK

JONTUE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

%-oz. Fresh Revlofi scent. Reg. 4.00 Limit 1

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCI

LIGHTER

Disposable butane lighter. Reg. 89* Limit 4

JOVAN MUSK OIL

FOR MEN

4-oz. cologne. Reg. 7.00 Limit 1

GILLETTE

GOOD NEWS

RAZORS

Pack of 2 twin blade razors.npB^j^

.E PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 9

REPLACEMENT

C7V2 BULBS

Indoor bulbs in

your choice of holiday colors. Reg. 22'

SILVER

ICICLES

1000 shimmery strands to enhance your tree. Reg. 59*

POLAROID

ONE STEP INSTANT CAMERA

Just aim & shoot for sharp, clear pictures. Motorized

"By.

TAGS&

SEALS

210 varied holiday designs. Reg. 69'

49"

VIP PRO STYLE

1250 WATT

ORNAMENTi

HOOKS

75 metal hooks. Reg. 25'

LEPAGE

THRIFT

TAPE

'/S"x1500 rolls. Reg. 49' ea.

3/100

FOR/ I

^HAIR DRYER

^12 speeds & 4 heat settings, professional style nozzle & see thru tortoise case. No. P12T

ttirittaii

j'i'isojl

HAMILTON BEACH

DOUBLE MAC

FASTCOOKER

Cooks 2 burgers in 60 seconds. Grid flips for other foods. No. 493 Reg. 9.99

SUN SPUN WINTUK

YARN

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

4-ply, 3-oz.

100% Dupont Orion Acrylic Fibre. Reg. 1.09

3 cubes for 12 flashes.

Reg. 1.79

-119

ECKERD

DRY

ROASTED

PEANUTS

8-oz. with no added sugar or oil. Reg. 79' ea.

*Ouponl Certification Mark

ARRID

EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

4-OZ. Regular or Unscented Extra Dry or Regular Extra Extra Dry. Limit 1

ECKERD

tUTRA dW

CorD

BATTERIES

Dependable power for flashlights.

Reg. 63' pack of 2

PLUMROSE

IMPORTED

DANISH

HAM

PACK OF

1-lb. ready-to-eat canned m*v. i

ham. Reg. 2.69/

129

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 9

CHRISTMAS SALE:

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR AND THE MORQANTON NEWS HERALD

15 TWINKLING

LIGHT SET

Twinklir with C7!^ bulbs. U.L. I approved. Reg. 5.99

CHIRPING BIRD ORNAMENT

I Unique electric I ornament with ' chirping sound. Reg. 2.99

28-INCH DOOR

WREATH

Deluxe foliage door wreath. Reg. 14.99

SINGLE

CANDOLIER

PACI

Bulbs not included. Reg. 1.49

2-FOOT UGHTED

CHRISTMAS

TREE

.Mini Douglas fir tree I with 15 blinking lights. U.L. approved. Reg. 3.99

TREE

Assembles in minutes. Full natural look with fire retartent P.V.C. branches. Available in green.

Regs, to 39.99

HEAVY METAL

CHRISTMAS TREE STAND

> 4 diameter with rigid ring. Style No. 31 Reg. 4.9

3** A

44TTREE

SKIRT

Flameproof & decorative. Reg.

fSS

TREE

COTTON

32 X 32". Flame-proof. Reg.

39^

GENERAL ELECTRIC

15-LIGHT

LIGHT SET

Choose Cool Brite ,or Glow Brite set Both are U.L. approved. Reg. 5.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

20-LIGHT MERRY MIDGET

LIGHT SET

U.L. approved. With I assorted color bulbs & single flasher.

Reg. 3.39

3-LIGHT

CANDOLIER

[ Complete with bulbs. U.L. approved.

Reg. 2.99

MINI GLASS or SATIN

61/2-foot

DOUGLAS RR

CHRISTMAS;

TREE

Natural look tree will give years & years of enjoyment.

With plastic stand.

Reg. 29.99

42-INCH

OUTDOOR NOEL

CANDLE

I Lighted outdoor candle decoration uses 25 watt bulb. Reg. 4.99

Holds up to 3%" dia. No. 40C Reg. 1.69

-|39

12 GLASS

TREE TOP

Solid colors. Fits most trees. Reg. 1.39

DOOR

FOIL

Embossed. 3 x 7'. Reg. 1.49

99*

18 DOOR

WREATH

Deluxe pine door I wreath. Reg. 6.991

12,25Tftmglas satin. Solid colors, ideal for small trees. Your choice. Reg. 69*

LARGE GLASS or SATIN

TREE ORNAMENTS

100 18. 2V4" glass or 2V& w.%# satin ornaments.

Reg, 2.69 Your choice.

18-FOOT INDOOR/OUTOOOR

GARLAND

lg|| ^^^ply^reen garland.

25X 2 TINSEL

GARLAND

2-ply gold & silver garland. Reg. 1.19

25x4 TINSEL

GARLAND

2-ply gold & silver garland. Reg. 1.69

I I

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PLUG-IN

TIMER

Turns on/off every 24-hr, Great for tree. No. 8134 Reg. 6.99

9-FOOT

EXTENSION

CORD

WNte or brown. Reg. 89* ea.

FOR

20-FOOT ,

Green. Reg.1.6999*l

SPRAY

SNOW

13-oz. aerosol. Reg. 99*

WIZARD PINE SCENT FRESHENER

i 2-oz. solid. Tree shape. Reg. 99^

12-INCH

CHRISTMAS

CANDLES

12 spiral or taper. Reg. 69* PACK^

9 O

PILLAR

CANDLE

3 X 6". Assorted shades. Reg. 1.99

21-INCH

CHRISTMAS

STOCKiNQ

Red stocking with holiday design. Reg. 1.29

Er^oy^ ChrittmaB ihopping at your Bttle nelghbortiood daiMrtwwiit tlom. Enjoy ChrfttmaB

R7-2

al your Ittia nelghboitiood departr

C^^teteanf^eeili^ BOXED CHRISTMAS

CARDS

DELUXE CARDS

Box of 25. Reg. 1.99

Box of 25, all one design. Choice of festive yule designs.

Reg. 1.49

444

PLUSH TOY

ASSORTMENT

9 COSTUME

DOLLS

Choose from a large assortment of cuddly animal toys to delight every tot.

UP TO 22

YOUR CHOICE ^8

Choice of national costumes. Dolls have rooted hair, painted eyes, movable arms & legs. Reg. 2.99

36 wide. Deluxe foil or paper selections. Reg. 2.49

FLAT PACK

GIFT WRAP

YOUR CHOICE

HHB 16 sheet flat pack

^ ^ or 18V2 continuous

I M m ^ flat. Asst, prints. mm A great value!

Reg. to 1.99

PACK OF 20 WHITE

TISSUE PAPER

39*

20 sheet flat pack. For packing fragile gifts. Reg. 59*

50-SQUARE FEET

KRAFT PAPER

^ Brown wrapping paper for mailing

Reg. 79*

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

JUMBO ROLLS GIFT WRAP

26-INCH

Assorted foil or paper in jumbo 26 roll.

Reg. 1.29

30-INCH

Jumbo roll of paper or foil in holiday colors. Reg. 1.99

36-INCH

Festive foil or paper in jumbo 36 wide roll. Reg. 2.69

4-ROLL PACK

/GtFTsiWUAP

DEE JAY YOUTH

PHONOGRAPH

with sturdy case, solid state amplifier & built-in 45 adapter N0.SP11 Reg. 16.99

TIMELY GIFTS

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LC.D. WATCH

Continuous readout watch with black or brown case. No. 552-10/20 Reg. 14.95

ER.S. LADIES

LC.D. WATCH

Choose from assort ed continuous read out styles with a variety of bands. Reg. 29.99

FUNTIME GIFTS

POPULAR

FAMILY

GAMES

Monopoly Clue e Payday e Bonkers e Sorry

Assorted boxed games to provide hours of fun for the entire family.Reg. to 6.79

YOUR CHOICE

GREAT GIFT THE FISHERMAN

ZEBCO 404

REEL & ROD

COMBINATION

Fresh or salt water reel with spring loaded drag. Medium action 2-pc. fiberglass rod. Reg. 9.98

SNOW SCENE WATERBALL

Assorted Christmas scenes. Large size. Reg. 69*

TUMBLING !FUZZ BUG CAR

Tumbling police or fire car.

Reg. 3.99

MYSTERY ACTION IMERCEDESBENZ CAR

Fire or police car.

Reg. 5.99

ANIMAL ROAD COASTER SET

Elephant & giraffe design with aircraft. Reg. 9.99

(Battery not mcHidad)

(Battery not included)

TUMBLING

LOCOMOTIVE

With tunnel, bridge & track. Reg. 9.99

299 I ^89 I y88 I ^88

(Battery fKH uicluded)

ASSORTED

TONKA TOYS

viM A Large group Of toys ' I 9 & trucks. Extra sturdy for years of hard play. Reg. 3.99

LAYAWAYNOWor CHARGE IT!

MS4'

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE m

ECKERD

R7-3

MAX FACTOR POMANDERS

YOUR CHOICE

Decorative pomanders with ribbon hangers. Your choice of Khara, | Hypnotique, Aquarius or Just Call Me Maxi. Reg. 3.95 Limit 1

HAI KARATE

TRAVEL KIT

ROMAN BRIO

TRAVEL KIT

Includes 4-oz. each After Shave, Shampoo & Concentrated Shave Lather in zippered travel bag. Reg. 6.39 Limit 1

T99

Includes 4-oz. each After Shave, Shampoo & Concentrated Shave Lather in zippered travel bag. Reg. 8.79 Limit 1

DELAGAR BUBBLEBATH

Choose 22-oz. Swan { liquid Bubble Bath or 3-oz.Throo Roses powdered Bubble Bath.

OLD SPICE

DECANTERS

6-oz. After Shave in decorative decanter. Choose Captains Tankard, Ships Wheel Ships Lantern or Lighthouse.

Reg. 4.29 Limit 1

359

OLD SPICE GIFT SETS

TRAVEL SET

2V4-0Z, After Shave with 1%-oz. Body Talc. Reg. 2.79 Limit 1......

2-PIECE GIFT SET

4%-oz. each After Shave & Cologne. Reg. 5.49 Limit 1.......

3-PIECE GIFT SET

4%-oz. After Shave, 6-oz.

Shave Cream & 2Vi-oz. Stick Deodorant. Reg. 5.49 Limit 1

DELUXE TRAVEL KIT

4%-oz. After Shave, 6-oz.

Shave Cream, 2'/i-oz. Stick Deodorant in zippered case.

Reg. 6.59 Limit 1 ..................

2^9

469

599

PIECE GIFT SET

-oz. each After Shave

blogne, 6-oz. Shave Cream & 2V2-0Z. Dry Stick Anti-Perspirant. Reg. 8.29 Limit 1 ....

'aw vae-

709

5-PIECE GIFT SET

4%-oz. each Cologne After Shave. 2V2-oz..Stick Deodorant, 6-oz. Shave Cream & 5-oz. Body Talc. Reg. 10.19 Limit 1....

BLUEJEANS COLOGNE/POWDER

GIFT SET

1-oz. Cologne Mist & 3V2-0Z.

Perfumed Body Powder.

Limit 1

499

BLUEJEANS COLOGNE/SOAP

GIFT SET

1-oz. Cologne Mist & 4V2-OZ. Soap-on-a-Rope. Limit 1

BLUEJEANS

SOAP-ON A-ROPE

4V2-OZ. soap on handy cord.

Limit 1

BLUE JEANS

COLOGNE. MIST

1-OZ. The Life Style I cologne in spray ^.... mist. Limit 1 "

BRUT 33 GIFT SETS

DANACOLOGNE

SPRAY

%-oz. concentrated. Nonaerosol. In Tabu or Ambush scents. YOUR CHOICE

LOTION/DEODORANT

7-oz. Splash-On Lotion & 5.5-oz. Deodorant Spray. Limit 1

299

LOTION/DEODORANT

339

COLOGNE/LOTION

419

LOTION/SOAP

439

3V-OZ. Splash-On Lotion & 2V4-oz. Deodorant Stick. Limit 1

3V-OZ. each Cologne & Splash-On Lotion. Limit 1

3^/i-oz. Splash-On Lotion & 5-oz. Soap-On-A-Rope. Limit 1

2^5

ASSORTED ATOMIZERS

Refillable to spray your favorite scent.

BRUT 33

SOAP-ON

A-ROPE

5-oz. soap on handy cord. Limit 1

-|69

BRUT 33

SPLASH-ON

LOTION

7-oz. bold & brash scent.

479

LIPSTICK MIRROR

Several designs with mirror & lipstick holder.

Limit 1

1329

ASSORTED PILL BOXES

Choice of designs to store & carry pills. Limit 1

ANTIMONY JEWEL BOX

Gold or silver tone with rose, decoration.

Reg. 4.99

388

DELAGAR TOILETRIES

Guest soaps, pomanders, bath oils & sachets in assorted delightful scents.

469

I AND UP

TRINA

CLEAflaaURGANDY

COLLECTIONS.

Totes & assorted purse accessories in fashion print fabric or clear plastic. Choose from a wide assortment of items to keep you well organized.

AND UP

DRESSER

ACCESSORIES

Gold or silver filigree. Choose from pin cushions, lipstick caddies, nail polish caddies, picture frames or hand mirrors.

EACH

gifts for her

BABE

STOCKING STUFFER

IT 5 V4-0Z. fresh, natural Babe. ^ Great size for purse or travel.

ESSENCE RARE BODY FRAGRANCE

1AA .75-oz. all-over body fragrance by Houbigant.

Rocking ituf&rs

JEAN NATE

^ STOCKING STUFFER

-8-oz. Jean Nate Natural ^ Spray Cologne.

MAX FACTOR MERRY MATES

Vi-oz. Lemon Cologne. Choose Merry Santa, Panda. Suai O' Mr. Soldier design.

JEAN NATE SNOWMAN SOAP

1QIB 4-oz. Jean Nate scented snowman moisturizing soap.

WIND SONG

STOCKING STUFFER

^QK 1-oz. Natural Spray Cologne bv Prince ^ Matchabelli.

gifts for him

MACHO COLOGNE

%-oz. by Faberge.

2.75 value. Limit 1

ENGLISH LEATHER MIST-ER

IA Non-aerosol with over 160 sprays. Assorted English Leather scents.

BILL BLASS TRAVLER COLOGNE

41 SO ^'^2. Bill Blass designer 1 scent for men.

Ef^oy ChriMmat

R7-4

at your tttia nal8#ixftiood

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

bif\AbterfW

< ' S,>- I > I

VIP 1200 WATT

TURBO DRYER

CONTAC

CAPSULES

For healthier gums, cleaner teeth & fresher breath. No. 49 Reg. 24.99

FABERGE ORGANICS

CONDITIONER

With 2 speeds & 3 heat settings. Lightweight with shatterproof case. No. PI200 Reg. 11.99

Pack of lOtime-release coid capsules.

Limit 1

15-oz. with wheat germ oil & honey.

! y'.

.. 1 W 4. - . -''-Is.- i"-; ' 4''" . -A. \ 22SBI

SHOWER MASSAGE

Water Pik

12*

Regular spray, fast/slow massage or combination Wall mount No. SM-2 Reg. 16.99

BARBASOL

SHAVE CREAM

39*

HAND HELD NO. SM-3

Reg. 27.99

NORELCO NAIL DAZZLER

999

Cordless manicure machine. Shapes, files, cleans polishes & buffs. Model No. HB9400 Reg. 12.99

CLAIROL

SKIN MACHINE

999

Battery operated cleansing brush. Includes 2 soft brushes & sample soap. No. SM-1 Reg. 12.99

GILLETTE

SUPER MAX2E

A A ^ comb

& brush attachments

^ & 2 settings. No. 9230

Reg. 19.95

KNIT TOBAGGAN

MWarm knit tobaggan with pom pom trim. Choice of colors. Reg. 2.49

MENS SWEATERS

a Choose from assorted M colors, sizes & styles. m ^ Reg. to 11.99

MENS COTTON

FLANNEL SHIRT

988

Warm flannel shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes small thru extra large. Permanent press. Reg. 5.99

MENS CREW

ORLON SOCKS

^ Assorted colors for M sport or dress wear.

m M One size fits all.

m Reg. 99*

LADIES

SCUFF SUPPERS

Warm plush slippers in assorted shades & sizes Reg. 3.49

288

11-oz. regular or menthol. Limit 1

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

12-oz. refreshing mouthwash. Price reflects 12* off label. Limit 1

GERITOL TABLETS

100 tablets plus 14 FREE.

Limit 1

NYQUIL LIQUID

|6-oz. nighttime cold medicine. Limit 1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY POWDER

24-oz. family K MK MIC size shaker.

.........

If. <c\\/ar1^ tor? ^

VISINE EYE DROPS

jffc Vz-oz. soothing |C drops to get the red out. Limit 1

MASSENGILL

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

I 6-oz. in your choice r of 3 types. Limit 2

TONI PERMANENT

Choice of 3 types home permanent.

Limit 1

PONDS MILK

SKIN CARE CREAM

15-OZ. for hands & body.

CUTEX NAIL ENAMEL

Creme or frost in assorted shades.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MENS

UNDERWEAR

Designed for comfort gf1

& long wear. White only. I /

Assorted sizes. Pack of 3 j

PAC

FASHIONABLE

JEWELRY

Butterfy design necklace, earrings & stick pin. Boxed. Reg. 6.50

499

ECKERD

UNDERPANTY

PANTYHOSE

Panty & hose in one. With this purchase, get a coupon for 15* off your next pair. Reg. 1.39

99*

LATCH HOOK

RUG KIT

Includes instructions & yarn. Latch hook not included. Assorted designs 20 x 27" Reg. 9.88

RIPPLE

AFGHAN KIT

Assorted colors. With instructions & yarn. No. 3131 Reg. 6.99

088

488

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE ITl

r 1

' ftwsief Lfwtoe'

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE IT!

R7-5

RRST ALERT

SMOKE

SPARTUS

L.E.D. DIGITAL

CLOCK

DETECTOR

999

Wopdgrain finish with front controls.

No. 3001-190 Reg. 12.99

Detects visible & invisible smoke. Test switch & weak battery Indicator.

U.L. listed. Reg. 17.99

SALE PRICE_____________14**

LE88MFQ. ...

MAIL-IN REBATE .-5

ROTARY DIAL

TELEPHONE

DURAFLAME

FIRE LOG

YOUR

COST

BATE .-O H ^ A A

099 124

White phone with face-mats to go with any decor. Reg. 29.99

Burns up to 3 hours in colors. Reg. 1.29

SPARTUS MADISON

MANTEL CLOCK

Electric mantel clock with penduium chime, carved wood-tone case & easy-to-read Roman numerals Reg. 19.99

NORTHERN

ICE CREAM FREEZER

For frozen yogurt, sherbet & more. No. 8601 Reg. 24.99

ASSORTED

SMOKING STANDS

Assorted designs set on pedestal style base. Reg. 15.99

CERAMIC

TABLE LAMPS

Choice of colors. Includes attractive

shade. ' _

BROWN DRIP

STONEWARE

16-PIECE

DINNERWARE SET

1288

Includes 4 each; mug bowl, bred & butter & dinner plates.

Reg. 17.99

OPEN STOCK PIECES

^ 8-oz. mug, cereal C bowl or French handle

EACH

casserole. Reg. 99

ELECTRIC

BLANKET

TWIN SIZE

m .A-'ington single

V KJiBn control electric blanket with 1

I year warranty.

U.L. approved. Reg. 23.99

BLANKET

Colorful twin size print blankets. Reg. 8.99

ROSE PETAL

OIL

LAMP

Combines clear &

ruby glass. Reg. 4.29

CORNING

UNCANDLE

TRIO

Set of 5, 7 & 9

LIBBEY

UNDERSEA

CANDLE

Gives illusion of flame underwater. 2

candles. Reg. 7.99

shapes. Reg. 3.99

RUBY LUSTRE SERVING

SET

Large & small bowls, fork, spoon & holder. Reg. 3.99

LASKO

DUAL HEAT

HEATER

Heat selection of 1250 or 1500 watts with instant heat.

Model 96002 Reg. 24.99

AUTO SPECIALS

KRACO AUTO STEREOS

AM/FM RADIO & 8-TRACK

In-dash unit with on/off volume & tone controls, channel indicator lights, local/repeat button & all mounting hardware. No. 560D

AM/FM RADIO & CASSETTE

In-dash unit with AM/FM slide controls, locking fast forward, tone & stereo balace control & local/distance selector. No. 585

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. 99.99 each

KRACO UNDERDASH

8-TRACK PLAYER

Compact size with manual program selector.

No. KS340 Reg. 29.99

KRACO SPEAKERS

REAR DECK COAXIAL

6 X 9 black vinyl with chrome JL9mir ><C26920 Reg. 39.99

FLUSH MOUNT COAXIAL

5Va in-door air suspension <6,0 MW speakers. No. CXI-20 Reg. 34,99

4-INCH FLUSH MOUNT

With deluxe vinyl padded grille.

MIR No. KS44-4 Reg. 14.99

DUPONT

WINDSHIELD WASH

12-oz. cleaning liquid. With antifreeze.

Reg. 1.09

BOOSTER CABLE

8-guage, 12 long 100% copper cable with alligator clamps. No-tangle. Reg. 6.55

ePg/relish

TRAY

Compartmented for serving. Reg. 1.99

MILK GLASS

HEN ON NEST

Covered serving dish. Reg. 1.99

|99

LIBBEY

GLASS

SET

24-piece glassware set. Reg. 9.99

799

ChristmaB shopping at your little neighborhood

Enioy Christmas shopping at your little neighborhood departr

R7-6

CERTRON

CASSETTE

BLANKTAPES

PACK

, 60-minut blank 'tape*. Reg. 1.20

RIVAL 5-QU ART

CROCK POT

10 crock lifts out for serving. No. 3350 Reg. 2Z.S9

HAMILTON BEACH

MINI DRIP

COFFEEMAKER

Brews up to 4 cups in minutes. Heats water too.

No. 784 Reg. 14.99

HAMILTON BEACH

BUTTER UP

CORN POPPER

10*

Butters as it pops. Lid is server too. Reg. 13.99

SHARP CASSETTE

RECORDER

I Automatic level control, end of tape stop.

No. RD610 Reg. 27.99

LLOYDS PORTABLE

AM/FM RADIO 8-TRACK PLAYER

Top-mounted controls, LED program indicator & telescoping antenna. No. V-150

GRAN PRIX

MULTI-BAND AM/FM RADIO

Also includes air, police & weather bands. No. APW210 Reg. 19.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AM/FM ANALOGUE CLOCK/RADIO

0k 0k Dial & hand style,

slide rule dial & wake to music. No. 7-4450 Reg. 2^15^:^

LLOYDS POCKET

AM/FM RADIO

I Slide rule dial, telescoping antenna, ear-

Khone & wrist strap, o. N707

SHARP L.C.O..

MEMORY

CALCULATOR

18-digit with total memory, sq. rt. &

% keys. Model EL206 Reg. 8.99

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR

8-digit for basic & 4 memory function. No. TI-30 Reg. 17.95

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

DATA MAN LEARNING AID

For 7 years Old & up. Uses basic math drills or design your own. With timer & scorer. Reg. 24.95

mCV) I ci'D m

PRESTO

WEE FRY SKILLET

HAMILTON BEACH

7 SPEED

BLENDER

40-oz. glass container. Removable cutter. No. 623/626 Reg. 19.99

PROCTOR SILEX

TOASTER

2-slice. Color control & snap open crumb tray. No.

620 Reg. 12.99

10*

HAMILTON BEACH

CAN OPENER

Knife shanjener too Eajy cMim with lid

It-4i

Reg. 11.99

088

VAN WYCK

HAND MIXER

5 speed with chrome beaters & beater eject. No.

0402 Reg. 11.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM/DRY IRON

I 25 steam vents,

Durever cordset & heat selector dial. No. F63

WEAREVER

COOKIE SHOOTER

With 9 disks, filler & decorating tips.

I For cookies & more. No. 7801 Reg. 19.99^.

Mini fry pan with non-stick finish & thermostat. Lid is server too. No. WFS-1 Reg. 27.99

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER

4-qt. with thick crockery ' cooking vessel & see-thru lid. No. 443/454

PRESTO

GRAN PAPPY

Fries 6 servings in 6 cups of oil. Maintains perfect temperature. With scoop. No. DF-3 Reg. 28.99

PRESTO

HOT DOGGER

Cooks 1 to 5 hot dogs I ffom the inside out in

60 sacoeda. Jmmaraibler No. HOTD-1 Reg. 9.99

WEST BEND ELECTRIC

SKILLET

ill with high domed lid, temperature control from 150-425 & nofi-stick surface. No. 1429/30 Reg. 23.99

NORTHERN

DONUT BAKERY

Makes 6 donuts in minutes. Non-stick for easy cleaning. No. 2081 Reg. 22.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PEELING WAND

Takes the drudgery out of peeling. For fruit & vegetables. Safe under running water. No. EP-1 Reg. 19.99

MIRRO

WATTA PIZZARIA

SALE PRICE 13

LESS MFG.

MAIL-IN REBATE -2

YOUR

COST

Saves up to 70% energy. For frozen or homemade. No. M0368-35 Reg. 16.99GRAN PRIX AM/FM 8-TRACK, PHONOGRAPH STEREO SYSTEM

A complete home entertainment center! AM/FM receiver, 8-track tape player, automatic BSR record changer & 2 matched speakers. No. 4800/430099i

HAMILTON BEACHFOOD -PROCESSOR

Chops, shreds, minces, blends & mixes. 4 blades. No. 707 Reg. 59.99

SALE PRICE ..........49*

LESS MFG.

MAIL-IN REBATE -7*-42^

LLOYDS STEREO

PHONOGRAPH69

100% solid state amplifier, BSR full-size record changer, speakers & dust cover. No. 450 Reg. 79.99

:Vw:VV' .--f >'V v%>

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE IT!

VS4-

LAYAWAY NOW or CHARGE ITI

VISA'

r 1

'rnasiH.

ECKERD

DftUGS

R7-7

BOX OF 12CANDY CANES

A delicious holiday tradition. Reg. 99*

*irir^

fULi8S&IKORDITE

TALL KITCHEN ORTRASH BAG

YOUR CHOICE

Box of 20,26-gallon trash bags or 30, 44-qt. kitchen bags. Reg. 1.79

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

LITTLEPROFESSOR

Learning aid %|fdr children. ^0 Gives question, tells if child's answer is right then scores. Reg. 14.99

- A

1 a

.if.

REVLON FLEXSHAMPOO

idl^16-oz:llanditioning Shamil in choice

I 9ofty(^.

Limit

*Holid^ Treats

SCHRAFFTS

assortedboxm

CHOCOLATES

Delicious chocolate confections to serve to holiday guests or as a delectable gift for that someone special.

1-ib. >433

Reg. 1.99 ^ Reg 4.99

SCHRAFFT THIN MINTS

FOR I

6-oz. box. Reg. 69* each

LIFESAVER J STORYBOOK

Lifesaver candy. Holds 10 rolls. Reg. 1.29

SSB&9SBSIHBI

IV2-POUND FRUIT

as a holiday gift. In resealable tin. Reg. 1.29

99"

CANDY BELLS or BALLS

Chocolate flavored, foil wrapped.

10-oz. Reg. 99*

CHRISTMAS HARD CANDY

FOI

Wide as-i sortment f of flavors in 8 or 10-ounce bag. Reg. 59* each.

HERSHEY

CANDIES

99*

9-oz. Kisses, Miniatures or Reese Peanut { Butter Cups. Reg. 1.39

FINAL NET

HAIR SPRAY

8-oz. size. Price reflects 25* off label. Limit 1

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

Bottle of 100 pain relief tablets.

Limit 1

CONSORT

MENS

HAIRSPRAY

13-02. Regular or - Extra Hold.

cl---.

Catch those Special Times

KEYSTONE

ELECTRONIC FLASH

iicyernasH camera I accepts 400 speed film. Instant loading with color corrected lens.

No. XR106 Reg. 29.99

PRINT FILM PROCESSED FREE WITH PUMHASE OF THIS CAMERA AT ECKERO'S.

VIVITAR 35 MM

ELECTRONIC FLASH

CAMERA

Compact camera with automatic exposure control & zoom focus. Reg. 99.95

POLAROID

SX-70 FILM

A 10 instant prints. Reg. 6.29

10-PAQE

PHOTO ALBUM

145 ^ Dry mount V m spiral bound pages. No. 901 Reg. 2.49

PHOTO COUPON

COLOR REPRINTS

1?/99

FOR I

Bring in your favorite ^or negative & order quality reprints on Kodak paper. Theyre a great gift idealPRESTO FRY DADDY

Deep fries in 4 cups of oil. No.FDF-118ONE-STEP-. AT-A-TIME'

byWfaterPilc*

4 step, 8 week stop smoking program.

Reg. 9.957SUPER GLUE 3

Super strong & super fast! 3-graifi tube.PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE

1-gallon plastic.

Reg. 3.99

ST. CROIXFISHING MACHINE

5W telescoping rod & spincast reel.2495

PENNTENNIS BALLS

Championship yellow balls. Reg. 2.49

Christmas shopping at your Nttls naighbortiood dapartmsnt

Ef4oy

St your

hboriiood

R7-8

Look inside for more great hoiiday values for your entire family!

Holiday Hours

Open every day 9:30AM to 9:30PM, including Sundays!

(Except where restricted by Blue Laws)

Sale ends Saturday, December 2nd.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Reg.

1.25

36 Jumbo Wrap

Extra heavyweight paper in assorted designs and patterns. 22 sq. ft. (2yd. 1ft. 4in. long x 1 yd. wide).

27^!

I Reg. '29.95 Norelco Tripleheader Shaver Super microgroove floating heads deliver micro close shaves.

Flip top cleaning and pop out trimmer. With-travel wallet. #HP1119

CLARKS

14^

Reg. 17.95

Wearever Super Shooter

All electric cookie, canape and candy maker. Makes 4 to 6 doz. cookies ready to bake in seconds. Also fills pastries the easy way. A great time saver!

i Trees to trim

and trims for trees ^11 on sale!

Reg. 2.25

Satin look Christmas tree ornaments

Pkg. of 18 unbreakable balls.

Reg. 1.95

Glowing Christmas candies 9" glass cylinder candle with lighting wire. Assorted holiday designs.

Reg 99'

Scented gift candle

In reusable, diamond point glass container.

Assorted fragrances.

45*

Unique Christmas tree decorations Pick from a wide collection of wood, plastic and mirrored decorations.

1QC Reg. 99m. 2.65

13 Noei or Santa lamp

Energy saving bulb included. Indoor use only. UL approved.

9.50

25-lite outdoor set

Assorted colors. Replacement bulbs incl. UL approved. 110-125 volts. AC or DC.

3,o99

Tissue paper

20 white sheets. 83sq. ft.

Reg.

59'

2.99

Reg.

3.95

Christmas gift wrap

8 rolls of paper and 2 rolls of foil.

Extra heavyweight paper. lOOsq. ft. total.

1.29?'7%

Christmas cards

Pack of 20 cards with envelopes. Assorted designs.

Men s hooded sweatshirts

Long sleeve with zip front. Assorted colors in sizes S-XL.

Mens 100% cotton flannel shirts Pick from an interesting assortment of plaids. S-XL.

Heres proof great-looking

shions dont have to cost a fortune!

Reg. 11.75

Easy care 100% polyester tops Choose a peasant style big top with front and back shirring and a tie neck. Or how about a comty smock with mandarin collar and button front? Your choicel S, M, L

Reg.

10.00

Two great pant tops!

Choose a woven big top with a Vz placket front in paisley prints or a 100% polyester top with mitered stripes and Vt cuff sleeves. S, M, L.

11.50

11.00

6.50

9.90"

11.95-12.95

Mens corduroy jeans Mens double knit slacks

Western style flares in Texturized polyester in

assorted colors. Sizes 28-38. your favorite dark colors. Boyssizes 8-18 Sizes 30-42.

Reg. 7.50...............6.00

Boys fashion Jeans

Choose from 3 great-looking styles.

Sizes 8-18.

6.80-9.50

Reg. 8.50-11.95

4.90

and 7.00

Plus-size favorites for mom! Pick from cozy cardigans and pullovers in fresh holiday colors. Sizes 38-46.

Fashion pants Choose from several styles in woven polyesters and wool blends. Several colors in sizes 5/6-15/16.

Ladies long brushed nylon gowns Solid color long sleeve styles with lots of pretty trimmings. S. M, L.

88*

Reg.

1.00

12.00"

16.00

3.50

4.75

2.25...2.T5

Mens watch caps

Assorted colors. One size fits all.

Mens insulated boots

Rugged and warm with scuff resistant uppers that are fully lined for warmth. Oil resistant, ridged soles. Sizes 7-12.

Mens VIP travel kits

Leather-like vinyl with reinforced zipper and outside fingerhold. Tan or brown.

Reg. 2.75and 3.25 Strapless bras for your holiday fashions

Select beige or white. 32A-36A, 32B-38B. 34C-38C.

4j00

Reg.

5.00

Half slip with matching panties

100% anti-cling nylon in sizes S, M, L.

A nice gift idea.

Bunchesof budget pleasing gift ideas

B ish Sterling After Shave 3.8 oz.

Brut 33 After Shave 7 oz. size.

4^551

Mens leather wallets

Set includes wallet with matching key case. Gift boxed.

4 .95

Ladies* wallets

Includes wallet with matching key case. Gift boxed.

150

2&00 09*

99*

199

Combination wallet, key case and Scrlpto lighter

Timex GKiintette Watch 5 interchangeable bezels with matching leather straps.

Asst. colors. #529201

Assorted cookbooks

Several different titles. 200 recipes jerbook. Includes deas, tips and hints.

Brachs All Filled or Holiday Mix Hard Candy Assortment

l6oz. bags.

Holiday Fruitcake

1V2 lb. tin.

Reg. 2.50 Assorts j butter cookies 16oz. tin.

2.95

Reg. 3.50

Knotts Triple Treat Preserves 3-pack of 10 oz. jars.

You can always count on u for extra special savings!

20-pc. Ironstone dinnerware sets

Service for 4 includes 4 ea. of cups, saucers, salad plates, dinner plated & soup bowls. In a nice selection of patterns.

Reg 6.00-6.50 Girls flannel pajamas and gowns Chemically free and safely flame resistant. Lots of cozy warm styles to ,

choose from .4-14. /S

1&95

Reg,29.00 7*pc. Cookware set

Includes 1-qt. &

2-qt, covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered dutch oven, (cover fits skillet too) & open skillet. In ass't. patterns.

4.00

Harvest Amber Bake-ln-A-Basket

1 '/2-qt. utility,

8 square cake, 2-qt. casserole, 1 '/2-qt. casserole or deep loaf pan. All oven proof with natural fiber woven baskets.

choree Assorted giftware

8-pc. kitchen tool set, cheese board or spice rack.

22XX>,

34.00

24.05

Choose from asst, photo subjects, 3-D subjects, country scenes & the dried flower collection. 12x16, 16x20,21x37 &13x25.

Floor lamps 58 tall with handy tray. In walnut grain or satin brass finish.

3XX)..

Reg. 3.95

Canvas totes Lots of styles with plastic or metal handles. In rich fall colors.

0Q^Reg.

1.00

Ladies hockey caps

Choose from solids, stripes & tweeds.

2,.5.00

Reg. 3.25 Girls thermal tops or bottoms Floral print polyester & cotton blend long johns or long sleeve shirts. 7-14 (S, M. L).

Sizes 4-6x.........2.00

2,.3.00

Gift glassware

Choose from an egg relish dish, candy dish, hen on nest, or red fruit bowl.

4..3.00 3.50

&95

Reg, 90=

Mugs Imported 7 oz. white porcelain with autumn design.

Matching porcelain teapot Reg. 4.95..........4.00

Whistling glass teapot

6-pc. gourmet steak knife set

With heavy gauge stainless hollow ground Magic Edge blades with riveted rosewood handles.

Jet Cut knife

set Includes gourmet slicer, french chef's knife, roast carver, chefs fork, utility knife & paring knife

wB'

Ladies briefs and bikinis Asst styles in sizes 5, 6 and 7. White and fashion colors.

AA0 Reg. 1.20

207oOff 2.75^fo

Aii-in-One pantyhose

Queen size

Reg 1.60..........1.30

Control top with

support panty

Reg. 2.20..........1.90

Reg. 9.00-12.00

Ladles sporty oxfords Super plush booties A great selection fashioned with knit

of lively lace-ups lining & cushiony

including suedes insoles,

& smartly trimmed styles. ,

18.95

Womens fluffy booties Sunbeam Jet Set

9.55"^

Flair Hair Dryer

Extra large bonnet tucks away inside case. Fast drying with 5 heat settings Collapsible hose &6ft. cord.

11.95 GE Touch nCuri Mist Curler

Hi/low temp, settings with mist reservoir, swivel cord & non-stick coating. #CS-1

11.95"^

13.95 Noreico Gotcha Gun

1000 watts of drying power in an extra light, compact pistol. Thermostatically controlled with 2 speeds. #HB1707

6^ Re,

9.95

The Beauty Clinic by Windmere A triple care kit that gives you everything you need for beautiful skin & nails. #BC-1

15.95

Clairol Instant Hairsetter

Sets quick, long lasting curls. 20 exclusive Kindness rollers to prevent tangling. /|tC205

HieeaBHBBeaeaBdl

Your car wants a Christmas present too!

15.00

FM convertor

Converts any AM radio loan AM/FM receiver.

Reg.

19.75

Quaker State Sterling 10W-40 Motor Oil

Improves miles per gallon intervals.

1 quart.

35e00 47^92

Sure Start

Maintenance-Free

Battery

sfe

2.75

Fram Air Filters

The extra-life filter that lasts longer. Sizes to fit most cars.

24b95.28^95

Coleman sleeping bag

Machine washablewith 4 lbs. Insul 200 polyester fiber filling. Nylon cover and aluminum zippers, #8144-741 ,

5.95

Camplight with battery

High impact polyethylene with steel ring for carrying or hanging. #7816

2.50^1

Mens thermal tops or bottoms 100% cotton in sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes..............2.00

rr.Wrap these up for your favorite handy person!

AWanere m n rmi> cHISt

TlRRfH STANDARD ft METRIC liUi)L4l]D SOCKET AND TOOL SET

iHMTiTnPh imtnmmnt

3&004?%o 6XX)^s% SX)0^e% 9JdS

I Reg. 47.00 106-piece tool set

This complete set includes the tool box, 40-pc. socket set, 18-pc. hex key set,

5-pc. 0/E wrench set, pliers, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw and blades. #106

Peterson Vise GripGlft Sets and 10 locking pliers.

Reg. 6.50

Ajax home rivet tool

As easy to use as a hammer and nails. #383-553

I Reg. 15.50

48 shoplight

Assembled with two instant start 40 watt bulbs and shade.

J eee

ia75?i^o

Arrow heavy duty staple gun tacker

Steel construction with spring action drive. Uses6^ different sizes. #T50

5.75

Reg.

7.50

IV DrI ratchet tool

Unbreakable ball with ratchet drives and reverses. Includes drive shaft and 3tips.#SK1

fwi2.50 Mr. Fix-It

12 bin rotary organizer Complete with over 1000 hardware parts. Includes nuts, bolts, washers, screws, etc.#TWC12H

8.50?%

True Temper sport ax with sheath

Sturdy forged steel with a keen cutting edge and 14" fire hardened handle. #12H1KSH

SJS07%

Disston twist n lock saw set

Easy blade change. Cuts in 12 different positions. Includes handle, rip, crosscut and rrietal cut blades.

14XX)?6%

Action tool belt

12 pockets for nails and tools and holders for square, swivel hammer and steel tape. Made of leather and quality man-made fibers.

4e^)^)your cholc*

Reg, 5.50 and 5.60 6-pc. open end or combination wrench set Fully drop forged and chrome plated.

#T194 #T184

^71-^Reg.

feOW9.85

Park 19 steel tool box

7/2Dx7y2'H. Red enamel finish with lift out tray.

#84460

Money

saving

energy

savers

70*. laso

Reg.

22.95

SaveSIXX)

58:95

Reg.

89.95

23^5

39:95

Reg.

45.95

Glass fireplace screens

For an elegant appearance and fire protection select from black and polished brass, antique brass or polished brass screens. 30-37"Wx25-28'H or 30"-37'Wx28"-31 V2"H. #G-1000, G1002,

G-2000. G2002.

G-3000, G3002

Amber Glow Fireplace Logs 3 hr. burning, quick lighting.

Log rack 1 V2 "D heavy gauge steel with '/2 rick capacity. 4'x4x16 wide. #HO-77

Firebird i Convection Heat Fireplace Grate

Heavy gauge 2 D tubes of expanded carbon steel. Black flame resistant finish. 18Dx23Hx21W. #HGC-74

Heat dispersar unit Forces air through the Firebird system and delivers enough heat to compensate for the worst weather conditions.

(Grate not incl.)#HDC-75Now you can do it yourself & save

Reg.

14.50

Armstrong Carpet Squares 10sq. ft. self- adhesive. Easy to install and handle.

Reg. 03 1.30

Mr. Muscle Aerosol Oven Cleaner

Self-scouring, lifts ancf absorbs baked-on grime. 16oz.

1.50

Lysol Spray

Eliminates odors, kills household germs. 12 oz.

1.00

2.95"^^

3.50

1.95"^

2.50

35*

7.95"^^

10.50

12^Beg

15.90

14^95 Reg

18.85

Insulating foam

tape3/8x3/16x30 Self adhesive.

9 garage door bottom Seals out weather. Rubber.

Strapping tape

3/4x60 yd.

Furnace filters

Easy to install fiberglass. 15x20x1 60x20x1, 16x25x1. 20x20x1. 20x26x1. 10x20x1, 14x20x1. 14x25x1.

Hirsh heavy duty storage shelving

Features strong steel construction with sturdy back and sides. 30x60' x12. Assembly required. #TL420

Hirsh heavy duty utility shelving

12x36'x72". Assembly required. #TL526

Hirsh heavy duty shelving

Gray steel shelves. 72x36x16. Assembly required. #TL566

Great gift ideas

aii wrapped up in super savings!

89.99

109.99

19.00""'

24.00

33.00

41.00

13.00

16.50

9.95

: Skii 14 Deluxe Gas : Chain Saw Manual &

' automatic oiler with flush cut front handle. 2.2 cu, in. air cooled engine & vinyl carrying case. Sorry no rainchecks. Minimum 4 per store.

Solidex Welding Kit

Includes torch, propane cylinders, pellets, braze rods, glasses, extra filter and tip cleaner. #T5000

14.95

&95 e"!

19.95""'

Jet Vac Wet/Dry Vacuum Can be used on wet or dry surfaces and includes accessory kit. 5 gal. capacity. #R520

Black & Decker Finish Sander 10,000 orbits per minute. Lightweight and double insulated.

1.6 amps. Sorry no lainchecks. Minimum 6 per store. Limit 1. #7404

24.95

GE Walkie Talkie Set

2-way operation with voice or Morse Code. Set of 2. Rugged plastic bodies.

AM/FM Pocket Radio Top quality with telescoping antenna & silver plastic case. #PR001

Official Mickey Mouse Phonograph Super durable PBL polyethylene construction. Plays45 & 33 RPM records.

IV^e this a Christmas theyii remember

Parker Brothers Nerf Ball The

original indoor ball. Ages 3 to adult.

11.95

98*

Play-Doh 4-pack

Four6oz. cans of red, yellow, blue & white. Wont stain.

Play-Doh Fuzzy Pumper Barber & Beauty Shop

Complete with Fuzzy Family, hair tools, Play-Doh &more. #21400

Mickey Mouse Sno-Cone Maker

Grinder crushes ice & you flavor it with syrup. Yum!

Colorful wood board inlaid puzzles

Sesame St., Disney and many more.

Tiny 3-D Fairy Tale Books Full color illustrations throughout. Choose from an interesting assortment of titles.

Merry-Qo-Copter

Uses 1 "C battery, notincl. Ages 3 to 7. Big Loader Construction Set

Automatically loads, fills, scoops, hauls *&dumps.

Disney Wind-Ups

Choose from Disney characters that walk, hop & waddle.

Ages 3 and up.

10.95 11.95

4.85

2.50

8.95

Nerf Rockets by Parker Brothers

Foam rockets with air launcher for indoor play.

Bug World 3 soft, squeezeable figures inside a cozy home.

Tuff Stuff Shoppin Basket Push around cart just like moms. With 12 groceries.

Mickey Mouse Magic Mountain A new

combination shape sorter and activity toy. #4193

Gumbaii Machine Bank

Filled to the top with delicious bubble gum balls. Takes pennies, nickels or dimes.

Mickey in Red Pants

A perennial favorite in rich plush.

22 tall.

1ys of every shape and size at prices that are a pieasant surprise!

12.50

Mattel Astro Blast Power Center Hit the

firing lever and up it goes. No batteries or electricity needed.#2124

59*.

Pocket cars by Tomy

Die-cast metal cars with authentic detailed styling. Ages 3 and up.

5.00

10.00

15.50

2.65

10.95

9.45

Hot Wheels T-Bird Toss-Up Stunt Set

With57 T-Bird car, launcher, loop, track and more. #2386

Cadet Aerial Ladder Truck Features siren, light module and swivel ladder that raises and lowers manually. #940

Barbie Townhouse Punch bowl set Incl. Luv-A-Bubble Tender Drowsy Doll Sleepy-time

Over 3V2 tall with work- clear plastic punch bowl, Love Doll 14" tall favorite! She asks,

ing elevator and color- 6 cups, ladle and 2 level with panties, hooded robe "Mommy, kiss me good-

fully decorated rooms of pastry server. and sudsy solution to night! In snuggly

sturdy furniture. #7825 wash her hair. #2464 PJ's. #3091

RBTfeclioij^

10.00

2.95

Perfection You have 60 seconds to make the perfect match. Test your perception. #8370

Coleco Loony Bin

Get the right marbles in the right places before the time runs out. #5200

Tic Tac Toe Times 10

Nine games are played on one playing board. Each is a square within the 10th master game. #82

14.95

Star Trek Cycle

Unique navigational handle-bar control with colorful systems panel and viewing screen. Assembly required. #6786

iodopioiSri

^ /TW r.AMr

/ 3

13.50

Roaring Hot Cycle

The most fantastic hot cycle ever! With a real push button siren (batteries not incl.). Assembly required. #1740

SJ9S

Games by Ideal

Doctor, Doctor-wacky new game of medical deduction or Dont Upset Me.

/DOn'T UPSET mE^

4.88

Games by Milton Bradley

Battleship-a classic game of hide and seek or Operation-where the players remove "ailments" with tweezers.

4.95 your choice

Super Jock Football or Basketball Play alone or with friends. Hit Super Toe or Super Touch on the head to score. Ages 6 and up.

Tobor by Schaper

11^

U-drive-it with a click from the Telesonic Commander. It goes forward and circles or picks up the Support Module with power activated arms.

Requires 2 "D heavy duty or alkaline batteries (not incl.). Ages^

5 and up. #828>

The toys theyta asking for at the prices youre looking for!

fW.toRCR 300 Radio Command Racing Cars by ideai

^ Just Insert a game cart

rkJge and yoM*Pttieady pta^i Inct4 <3#ne

-J

ridge #1 wlt{t Road Race, Quick Draw and Tennis.

13. Computer brain counters your moves and boggles your mind. Ag^

7 to adult. Battery not ind.

75.00

Authentic 1/16 scale T rans 5 Corvette or DK ProAm Special. Forward and reverse, proportional steering, variable speed control. 100 range with automatic shut down. Includes racing car, radio transmitter and portable recharger. Batteries not incl. #32060

10A6

MpMtbyPtwrtnol

A super excitir^ robot with loads of action, tis^ts and sounds. #426

Bteer and

^Tomy

t. racing

agaihat other cars, lap on and

Skat*

pbtt^ds^lned orilefakt game that You

dMol and

idefense.CLARKS

710 North Broadway Peru Indtana

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

RAINCHECK *

If we seH out of any advertised specials,* you w receive a virrften order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is rep>lenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

Memorial Dr.aFormville Hwy. West End Shopping Center GreenvHle, North Carolina

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Terviessee

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

Brood Street-U.S. Highway Sumter, South Cardina

Youll love our tremendous selection of name brand toys and the low .prices are fantastic!

Pick from names like Mattel, Tomy, Playskool, Ideal and Milton Bradley. Plus theres plenty more toy savings on pages 8 & 9.

Dont miss em!

Tyco Silver Streak with Night-Giow HO Train Set With operating piggyback loader/unloader, lighted Alco Century Loco, 5 freight cars, truck cab with trailer and more! Assembly required.

#7322

Tyco Night-Glow Double Loop Racing Set

2 Curvehugger HP2 cars with operating headlights, 2 plug-in racing controllers, two 360 action loops, wall power pack and more. Assembly required. #6215

SORRY!

No rainchecks can be given on seasonal items, since these items cannot be replenished before Christmas.

768i378

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North CaroHrKi

Highway 62 & Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Just say CHARGE-IT