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

Weather

Ckjuy through PrkUty with oocaoma perlodB of rain

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 287

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1978

INSIDE READING

Page 12Angry wdcooie for Nlxoo

Page 14 Loit Ihaeaaei Page 28 Retirement plane go awry

3 SECTIONS40 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Indicators Point

To More Growth

Qy R. 6REG0RYNQKES Associated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration has received some welcome evidence that the economy should continue to grow in the months ahead and thus avoid the recession many economists are predicting for 1979.

But the 0.5 percent increase in the index of leading economic indicators announced Wednesday was not enough to offset the adverse impact on financial markets of unfavorable reports on inflation and foreign trade.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 14.03 points in light trading Wednesday, closing at 790.11. and the dollar declined against most major currrencies on world money markets.

Analysts blamed the drop in stock prices and the dollar primarily on the governments report Wednesday that the nation had a $2.1 billion deficit in its foreign

trade in October, the worst deficif in three months.

The monthly deficits, which have extended unbroken for more than two years, are blamed along with inflation as the major causes of the decline of the U.S. dollar during the last two years.

The government had reported Tuesday that consumer prices increased 0.8 percent in October, and a key member of the Carter administration acknowledged for the first time that inflation is now running at about 10 percent, much worse than the administration had admitted previously.

The 0.3 percent rise in the index of economic indicators followed an 0.9 percent advance in September. But (he October figure still pointed to moderate growth in the economy in months ahead. The index is intended to predict future trends in the economy.

While many economists.

including some prominent ones, say Carters recent actions to slow the economy as part of his anti-inflation fight will bring on a recession in 1979, the president and his advisers maintain that the economy is strong eholigh to continue growing next year, although at a slower pace.

The index of economic indicators gave support to the administration position. However, it is designed to look only a few months ahead and does not provide many clues as to what could happen to the economy during all of 1979.

The component of the index that showed the greatest strength during the month was contracts and orders for plant and equipment, an indication of rising business investment.

Other components that advanct'd during the month were the average work week, deliveries, cash and other liquid assets and orders received bv factories.

Partially / offsetting the advances were negative reports for job layoffs, sensitive prices, stock prices, the money supply and building permits.

The worsening of the trade deficit in October resulted largely from a 3 percent decline in exports, primarily of food, gold and chemicals.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said an unusual decline in gold exports of $224 million, which followed an unusual increa.se in the previous month, distorted the trade figures. He claimed they werent really as bad as they l(X)kc'd.

There were these other economic developments Wednesdav:

AT U.S. 264 HEARING ...GreenviUe Area Chamber m^nber of the Pitt County Board of Commissimi, of Commerce presidoit Charles Burnette, DOT discuss improvements to the Wilson-Greenville Secretary Tom Bradshaw, and Charles Gaskins, a hi^way following last ni^ts session.

President Carter said his recent moves to strengthen the dollar may cau.se a smaller increase in oil prices by oil-exporting nations than would have otherwise occurred.Numbers Game? A TieIn Highway 264 HearingAccreditation Awarded Greenville Area C-of-C

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If the Department of Transportation were playing a number-of-speakers game in their public hearings on proposed improvements to U.S. 284 between Greenville and Wilson, supporters of a

freeway between the two cities, and supporters of the concept of simply widening the pre.sent route to four lanes or at least including the present five-lane .section, commonly called the Farm-ville by-pass as part of any improvement of the route

would be tied.

Twenty-two speakers at last night s stssion voiced support tor a fully controlk*d access highway, while ten voiced .support for including the Farrnville by-pass in any improvements and/or simp ly widening the present two-

lane road.

Adding last nights s[Hakers to the 16 supporting the present-route concept and (our who spoke in favor ol a freeway at Tuesday nights hearing in .Saratoga, the score would be tied 26 to 26.

But the IX)T was not looking for numbers. "Were here to gather your comments, not here to defend.

tqr REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has rfeceived accreditation from the U. S. Chamber of Com

merce Board of Directors, the highest approval possible for an organization of its kind.

Action by the 6.5-member board of the largest business

REFLECTOR

organization in the nation took place at the fall meeting of the National Chamber Board Nov. 16.

According to Ralph .Shelton, member of the national chambers accreditation committee, as of October. only ;t63 chambers were accrt^ited out of some 5.00 chambers across the nation.

Shelton came to Greenville Oct. 5 to review the package of reports prepared by the Chamber in preparation for accreditation review.

Chairmen of the six divi sions surveyed in the reports were as follows: Staff, Andy Warren; Organization. Trish Byrum: Program Action.

FIizatxHh Copeland; Financing, Don McGlohon; Membership and Public Relations, C. J, Harris; and Plant and Equipment, Jeanne 11 e Cox. L a u r a n c e Graham, a local attorney, .served as overall chairman ol the Chamtjer accreditation.

Ed Walker, executive vice president of the organization, explained that approximately 70 workers from in and outside the Chamber analyzed the organization of the Chamber and its services to the community.

Shelton also talked with members of the community

Hundreds Injured In Mexico Quakes

(CoaUnuedoapage 16)

MEXICO CITY (AP) As many as 600 persons were reported treated for injuries or shock after six earthquakes that rocked Mexico City and southern Mexico, but officials said there were no confirmed reports of any deaths.

.Some newspapers and radio stations reported at least seven

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

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

Merchants Joining in Shoplifting Program

persons killed in Oaxaca state. :KM) miles south of the capital, but police and Red Cross spokesmen said no deaths were reported officially anywhere, and most damage to buildings was slight.

The first shock Wednesday afternoon lasted 70 seconds and cau.sed panic among Mexico Citys 13 million people. Many were in skyscrapers or in elevators on their way to lunch when it struck shortly before 2 p.m. Thousands of American tourists in Mexico City fled from their hotels, many with their bags.

Five more tremors were felt in the capital before 6 p.m.

police in Acapulco, Mexicos biggest Pacific coast resort, said there were no tremors there

A Oaxaca police .spokesman said the shocks were heaviest in the area of Jupila Oaxaca and continued there until 10 p.m. He -said a jail wall in the state capital was badly damaged, and "when the firemen pulltxi it down, there was an attempt to escape But he .said the 10 inmates who tried were captured.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

FLOAT-BUILDING PLACE NEEDED The Greenvle (xnmnunity is in need of a place to build Christmas parade floats and its needed just as quickly as possible. Floyd Little, parade director, says he would be grateful for a pronq;>t call from ai^rfHie having such a place to offer. His work phone number is 7524127, Ext. 225; home, 752-3032. The parade is set for Dec. 9.

MINIMUM OR USAGE?

Are the minimum rates charged by Greenville Utilities for each of its services water, sewer, electric and gas applied against the customers usage or is this a service fee with computation starting from that point? P. H.

REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville area merchants. city and^county law enforcement agents, members of the area judicial system and members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday at a luncheon to discuss the the STEM (Shoplifting Takes Everybodys Money) program, promoted by the GACOCs Merchants Committee.

I Charles Vincent, serving as mayor pro tern, praised the idea of the program, which stresses education to prevent shoplifting.

Vincent also read a proclamation made by Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, who has proclaimed the month of December as Anti-.Shoplifting Month in the Greenville area in observance of the STEM program.

Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Chamber, gave the history of the pro-gram, explaining its Philadelphia. Pa. origins.

Accorciing to Walker, F''BI statistics show that shoplifting has taken a 221 percent increase since I960, the second most popular crime besides purse snatching.

"According to the U. S.

Greenville Utilities Customer Service Supervisor George Reel answered your question:

Water costs a minimum fee of $2.48 for the use of 400 cubic feet, (approximately 3,000 gallons). The next 14,600 cubic feet cost 42 cents per hundred cubic feet; the next 15,000, 37 cents per hundred; the next 30,000, 32 cents per hundred; and anything over 60,000, 30 cents per hundred. Users outside the city pay double.

- Sewer usage costs $1.50 minimum fee (You pay if the service is active), plus 85 percent of your water usage bill for the same month. Non city residents pay double.

The minimum rate for electric power is $5.27 (Again, you pay is the service is active.), with a fee of 4.756 cents per killowatt hour June through September and 4.756 cents per kwh October through May for the first 800 and 3.233 cents per kwh for any over 800.

: -The minimum rate for gas is $3, plus 37 and one half cents per 100 cubic feet.

Department of Commerce, shoplifting costs $5.6 billion annually, stated Walker. "Figures show that shoplifting costs each person in Greenville $150 yearly. Statistics show that 53 percent of shoplifters are comprised of juveniles, with 47 percent consisting of adults. F'ifty-eight percent are women, 42 percent are male.

"Its been said that for every shoplifter caught, a hundred go free, said Walker, who called shoplifting, "just a pretty word for stealing.

Walker praised the cooperation from law enforcement officers, merchants and the judicial system in working against the shoplifting problem.

Readings on the first and most severe shock ranged from 6.5 to 7.9 on the Richter Scale. Mexican seismologists said is was possibly one of the strongest series of quakes in the countrys history.

The National Geophysical Institute said the epicenter of the quake was located beneath the Pacific, about 10 miles off Puerto Angel, on the Oaxaca coast. 3

Police in Puerto Angel and Puerto Elscondido said waves came 600 feet inland. But the

"I saw everything shaking and there was a tidal wave in the swimming pool. said Vivian (iarner. 38, of Hacken.sack. N J.. a guest at theHolidiv Inn in Mexico City

A numtx'r o4 buildings were evacuated and closed over night They included the 11-story building that houses the .Mexican offices of the GiKKiyear Tire and RublKT Co. Another building nearby tilted about eight degrees

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs Every increase of one whole numbtr means a tenfold increase in magnitude

debate or argue, W A. Gar rett ol IX)T said as he opened the meeting.

Garrett, explaining the .several alternates under consideration, said dualizing the presL'iit route would re.sult in a partially controll ed access roadway, maintaining present driveway ac-ce.ss, at-grade intersections, and adding additional driveway connections in accordance w ith DOT policy.

The alternates, he noted, would Ix* to build a fully control It'd access freeway on a new hxation, providing no driveway connections or other roadway intersections except at interchange points along the route.

Widening the present U.S. 264 would cost an estimated $22.3 million and cause an estimated 1,5() families and 24 businesses to be reUxated. while the cost of building a freewav on a new corridor would cost from $51.7 million to $,57.7 million and displace from 19 to M families and up to two businesses.

Many of the speakers last night w'ho favored maintaining the Farrnville by-pass and/or improving the existing route, spoke Tuesday night at Saratoga. They contended a fret'way would take t(K> much prime farm land, would cost tfX) much, would not .serve the pt>ople of the region as well, and would restrict growth along the Farrnville by-pass and place

(CootlauedoopageW

Commission Fuel Charge

Approves

Reduction

He spoke of the Chambers interest in educating the school age children, many of which compromise the largest percent of amateur shopliftersj.

"Young people between the ages of 12 and 19 make up the major segment of amateur stealing. Walker noted. He also urged parents to work with the community in a team effort to combat shoplifting.

ArnCNDBD LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY - John Shan-nonbouM, left, dudrman of the Greenvflle Area Chamber, of Commerces llerchanta^ CtMnintttee, and Chariee Vincent, Mayor Pro Tern, were on hand Wednesday to discuss the STEM (Shotdifting Takes Everybodys Money) program with area merchants, law enforcement offlcors and monbers d the judicial system. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaioe)

Discussion followed Walkers remarks, with various local merchants airing their views on the shoplifting problem and discussing prosecution of offenders.

The Stale Utilities Commission announced that orders have been issued approving reductions in the fuel charges on electric rates tor the month of December tor Duke Power Co., Carolina Fower& Light, and Virginia Electric Power Co,

The reductions, effective on all bills issued Dec. 1 through Dec. 31. resulted from public hearings held rt'cently investigating the fuel charge filings, it was announced.

The Vepco fuel charge was reduced from .153 cents per kilowatt hour to .032 cents per kilowatt hour, the Commission reported, while the Duke fuel charge was reduc

ed from 2:58 cents per kilowatt hour to .231 cents. The CP&L charge was cut irom 226 cents per kilowatt hour to 212 cents.

water heater, but not including electric heat, it was pointed out

An average bill of 1,()(H) kilowatt hours per month for residential customers at reduced winter rates would reflect reductions from $.51,6;i in November to $.50 10 in IX'cemlx'r for Vepco; from $40 in November to $.39.86 in December for CP&L; and from $46.63 in November to $46.09 in Dt'cember tor Duke

The large fluxuation in the Vepco luel charge, amounting to a reduction ot three percent in the overall electric bill, was attributed to the new North Anna Nuclear Plant beginning operations in June, and an unusually high 75 percent operating tactor lor both (he North Anna and .Surrey plants during the three months period ending in September

The 1 ,(KK) kilowatt hour per month average u.st' would cover normal household use, including an electric hot

Hearings will be conducted on Dec 14 and 15 to fix the tuel charee ' months basi.- . through June, 1979

Dtfiy RcAMlar, Gmnvile, N.C.'numly, November , un

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Youd have to look a long time before youd find anyone more supportive than 1 am of the P'irst Amendment guaranteeing freedom of speech to people, but if someone doesnt impose a gag rule and soon on grandmothers. 1 can no longer be responsible for the kind of children Im raising.

If Ive told my mother. Chatty Kathy, once Ive told her a million times, it is not important that my children know that as a child, my bedroom once caught fire from polluted gym clothes.

It is of no consequence to my children that I lost three wristwatches within a three-month period or that I once parked the family car in the. garage, neglected to put it in park and it rolled back against the door and we had to climb in through the window to get it out.

Heaven knows its tough enough for parents to be taken seriously by their children without parents pointing out their two or three imperfections. Kids not only begin to see in you human qualities, they begin to draw parallels between your life and theirs.

F'rankly. I never thought Mother would turn on me. We had a great relationship when I was growing up. She regarded me as a punishment from God and I regarded her as a storm trooper with a job to do. Every once in awhile shed say something intimate like, "Youre going to get yours someday... just wait...

When 1 was sinking in a sea of diapers, formulas and congenital spitting, I didnt get the support 1 had hoped for. Mother couldnt wait to pull her grandchildren on her lap and say, Mommy never took naps. You know what she used to do when Grandma would lie down every afternoon? Shed hie off and turn the hose on and make the muddiest mess in the backyard youd ever see.

Her words would return to me like an echo ht the most inopportune times. One day when I had called my son down for using a word that curled your hair, he said. Grandma said you had a mouth like a drunken sailor in .Shanghai. She said she washed your mouth out with soap so many times, she had to starch your tongue

"Grandma was kidding. 1 said.

Grandma never kids, he answered. She said once you were a little kid just like us.

I looked at my son and said, "Youre going to get yours someday .. .just wait.

Club Plans

Holiday

Dinner

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

, $1,200.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

IWgmra<l Qniokigl

414 Evans Strsl

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting recently at the Sunshine Garden Center.

Mrs. l^n Williamson, president, conducted the meeting. Plans for the clubs Christmas party were made. Members and their husbands will have dinner Dec. 15 at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Amos Evans will represent the club at the Lynndale Garden Club planning session for the spring Garden Club Flower Show.

Mrs. Robert Barlow distributed Vials for Life. After the meeting, a tour of the facility was held.

EXOTIC MIDDLE EASTERN DANCER

requests ^ appointments for the hoHdays Call Sunshine 756^736 evening

Couple Weds This Morning

The marriage of Betty Adams Burrus and Larry Clifton Worthington Jr.. both of Greenville, took place this morning in a double ring ceremony.

The ceremony was performed at II oclock in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

The bride was given in marriage by her daughters, Kara Elizabeth and Vdlerie Anne Burrus.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Adams of Richmond. Ky. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Worthington of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Miami, Fla.

The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the bridegroom is a reslauranteur in the eastein North Carolina area.

CWF To Hold 10th Annual Bazaar Saturday

The Christian Womens Fellowship of the Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 10th annual bazaar and luncheon Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church.

The bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 2p.m. A chicken salad lunch will be served.

Featured at the bazaar will be homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts.

Mrs. Sue Pennington is president of the CWF and Mrs. Rena Manning is chairman of the bazaar. Other committee chairmen include:

Bake shop, Mrs. Ethel Winchester and Mrs. Lucille Evans; country store, Mrs. Agn^ Gladson and Mrs. Marie Ray; handicrafts, Mrs. Jean Allen and Mrs. Audrey Jordan; decorations, Mrs. Jean Garris and Mrs. Edna Simmons; flea market, Mrs. Mary Durham and Mrs. Pat Humphrey; plants. Mrs. Pennington and Mrsi F*enny Cox; chicken salad, Mrs. Esther Roberts, Mrs. Wilma James and Mrs. Edith Denton; serving, Mrs. Nancy Beardsworth; tables, Mrs. Pat-tie Jean Worthington; and beverages. Mrs. Velma Deitch and Mrs. Betsy Bright.

Births

WflUami

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Williams. Farmville, a daughter, Benita Michelle, on Nov. 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Green, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Demetrius Donta, on Nov. 18. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Alford, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Fredericka Raquel, on Nov. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Earl Hardy, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Jason Ormand, on Nov. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kifby Lynn Avery, Rt. 2, Washington, a daughter. JoAnna, on Nov. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brewer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph Brewer, Carriage House Apts. No. 14, a daughter, Melanie Ann, on Nov. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BoUck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Virgil Bolick, Macclesfield, a son, David Daniel, on Nov. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grlffln

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin Jr., Raleigh, a son, Joseph Carroll III, on Nov. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwri^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Wainwright, 224 Commerce St., a son, Mark Edison, on Nov. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ckrk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Graham Clark, Rt. 6, Greenville. a daughter, Melissa Diane, on Nov. 20, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Friday & Saturday Only

Al I Coats

In Stock

Dont Miss Our Fantastic Sale Of Ladies Coats. Furs, Fake Furs, Wools, And Leathers In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers.

Downtown Mall-Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. J Free Parking Downtown

' "Home Owned&Operated For Over 00 Years

Armaoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Armaos, Winterville, a daughter, Vinia Nicole, on Nov. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ta^or

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Taylor, 203 Greenwood, a son, Jonathan Chadwick, on Nov. 23. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McRoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hildren Ray McRoy, Rt. 1. Chocowinity, a daughter. Heather Marie, on Nov. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estill Hignite, 2606 Crockett Dr., a son, Ronald Brent, on Nov. 21, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hos Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Gurganus, Rt. 1, Fairfield, a daughter, Marlyna Rose, on Nov. 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwri^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Ray Walnwri^t, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Marie, on Nov. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waniner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bliss Warriner Jr., Goldsboro, a son, Daniel Bliss, on Nov. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winslow Austin, Farmville, a son, Douglas Winslow, on Nov. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wayne Leggett. Cary, a son, Ronnie Wayne Jr., on Nov. 22, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Benjamin Bullock Jr., Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Jean, on Nov. 22, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CX)RHECnON

In an ECU News Bureau release ECU Economists Study Sex Bias in Physical Therapy. printed in yesterdays issue of The Daily Reflector. the first word in the last paragraph should be Married rather than Unmarried.

ffeadoTiyq

f)ane(Zflrte

811 Dickinson A ve. Greenville, N.C.

presents

A DAY OF THEATRE/mn

Saturday, December 2nd 10-4

GUESTS ARTISTS,

Ballet-Jazz-Modern-Voice-DramA ' For further information call: ,

758-6860

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ajlen Daniels, Greenville, a daughter, Ursula Joyce, on Nov. 22, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jooes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell Jones Jr., 3102 'Tucker Dr., a son, John Britton, on Nov. 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cutler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abner Cutler, Bath, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Nov. 23,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Holt. Moore, S. C., twin daughters. Amanda Folsom and Katherine Lancaster, on Nov. 23, 1978, in Spartanburg General Hospital. Mrs. Holt is the former Alice Buffaloe of Rocky Mount.

Christmas Suggestions For The Fashion Gift - ^

Sweaters-Cashmere & Shetlands Blouses-Skirts-Jackets Belts-Leather & Gold Stretch

Robes-Gowns Givenchy Parfums Handbags-Billfolders

Jewel ry-Scarves Now Is The Time To Do

Your Special Christmas Shopping

331 Arlington Blvd.-Free Gift Wrapping

botwea r tailor-made for

YOU

just

each

We've taken your fashion measurements. And we're sure,these tailored beauties will fit into your wardrobe nicely. They're so perfect for: skirts or trousers...and YOU! :

A. Sling in brown or black.

B. Closed heel in camel or : black.

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

Free Parking "Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years"

The Daily Reflector, (keenviUe, N.C.-Tburaday, November 30, lOW-s

STARTS 8 A.M. FRIDAY I

downtown greenvHh

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-11 P.M.

STARTS 8 A.M.

FRIDAYt

SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

EARLY

BIRD

SPECIALS

A.M. Til

If you can make it to Beik Tyler this early we promise to have some eye opener specials for you. Sorry no phone orders or layaways on these specials.

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S FALL/WINTER SUITS

2 Off

Regular 90.00 to $250.

Chcxjse from our regular stock of name brands and private labels.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

30%

O Off

Regular 9.50 to 18.00

Choose from our regular stock of name brands.

SAVE 50% NOW ON LADIES PANTSUITS

Regular $34 to $88

Two and three piece pantsuits in falls exciting coi-

SUPER BUY ON 16 OZ. BEVERAGE DRINKING GLASSES

Traditionai styling in beautiful spicy brown color.

SAVE 25.12 ON SEWING /MACHINE CABINET

39.88

Regular 65.00 (only 5 to sell)

Country pine sewing cabinet size 15 x 32 x 8 with lift top storage.

SAVE 50.00 ON VINYL CO/MFORTABLE RECLINER

89.99

7 pm to

8 pm ONLY

8 pm to

9 pm ONLY

10 pm to

11 pm

ONLY

SAVE 4.12 ON MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

5.88

Regular 10.00

Short sleeve tennis style with long tail in five fashion colors.

SAVE OVER *90.

45 PIECE SET OF FINE CHINA

69.88

Regular 160.88

Three beautiful china patterns to select from: Juliett, Plymouth and Corsage. 45 piece service for eight.

SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK BOYS AND STUDENTS FALL SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

Vzo

Regular 28.00-98.00

Choose from corduroy or polyester blends in smartly styled 3 piece vested suits.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EIGHT PIECE SET OF ETCHED BAND GLASSES

4.88

Regular 7.99

Beautiful eight piece set of crystal laurel etched band 10 ounce glassware.

FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW ON GIRLS 7 TO 14 TOPS AND JEANS

Tops

1.00

JUSTIN TIiME FOR HOLIDAY '^SEASON.

25% OFF ^HOLIDAY CO-ORDINATES

Off

Regular Price

Regular 25.00-to 92.00

For one hour only! Coordinates by these famous brands reduced for quick savings. Blazers, shirts, pants and sweaters.

SAVE A BIG 40% ON LADIES DRESS BOOTS

Jeans

5.00

Regular 5.00 Tops And 16.00 Jeans

Choose from famous maker knit short sleeve tops and denim jeans. Hurry only one table. Broken sizes.

SAVE $20 ON JUNIORS ALL WEATHER COATS OF DACRcirT COTTON BLENDS/i

Regular up to $54

Choose from several styles of ladles dress and casual boots in heel heights up to 3 inches.

50% OFF ON SCANDIA EARTH TONE COOKWARE

Price

Regular 59.99 Seven Piece Set.

Choose from seven piece set of our open stock all half price for one hour only.

ONE HOUR ONLY SAVE UP TO 12.50 LADIES ACRYLIC ^SWEATERS

Price

Regular 16.00 to 25.00

Several styles In heavy (gauge acrylic sweater in-Icluding cowl necks, hooded 1 models and some car- digans. Sizes S, M, L.

Regular $55

Two styles from which choose in blue, coral and beige. Reduced for one hour only.

SHOP LATE AND SAVE ON LADIES POLYESTER HOSTESS GOWNS.

16.97

Regular $25.00

Perfect for lounge or evening wear. Long hostess gown with raffle neck and inset p>ockets with raglan sleeve style. S-M-L.

Regular 139.99 (only 3 to sell)

Beautiful but rugged vinyl in assorted colors of brown and green.SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT'TIL 11P.M.!

4Tte Daily Reflectar, GkeenvlDle, N.C.Ttaumtaty, November 30,19

Close-To-Home Vote In 1979

The off-year elections are over now and one U. S. Senate seat is decided, congressional races are concluded and state offices are filled.

Politics is over, right?

Wrong. Politics is never over.

Two-year municipal elections are just ahead in 1979, and if you arent aware of it, 1979 is little more than a month away.

Greenvilles mayor and city council will be up for election next year and elections are scheduled in a number of area towns.

If that isnt enough, the conclusion of the off-year general elections signals the start of speculation on the next election, the one in which a president and governor will be chosen.

There is speculation enough on the presidency, although Carter recently seems to have

strengthened his hand in warding off a party challenge.

In the gubernatorial race, it is a foregone conclusion that Jim Hunt will seek re-election under the newly approved constitutional amendment.

Who will challenge him?'Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green is most widely mentioned.

And who would try for the lieutenant governors position? Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaws name has already come up.

There is plenty of time for more speculation and we can bet that additional names will be surfacing in the months ahead. Its a healthy Democratic process since potential contenders get the chance to gauge public reaction and thus assess their chances.

Keep That Rules-I^illing Ball Rolling

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration recently got rid of 928 nitpicking rules which never benefitted anybody, and that is commendable.

I.ets dont stop there, however. Hundreds of government agencies are standing guard over countless pointless regulations which should be weeded out.

THIS AFTERNOON

It wont be easy to do, because every little rule gives somebody in government some power and taking away power is difficult, indeed.

Government regulations shouldnt be there to harrass, and the administration should see that every agency cleans house of unnecessary regulations.

Few New Ideas For 1979

ByBtLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - There will be little demand for exciting new initiatives in the 1979 se.ssion. ot the General .Assembly. Speaker Carl Stewart pri-dicts.

PiH)ple are not enchanted as much as we once were by new programs. People are more interested in efficiency. good management of existing state programs, and solutions to their problems through normal channels than in an outpouring of new programs. says Stewart.

Just nominated by his fellow IX'mocrats an overwhelming majority of the members of the House of Representatives - for a second term as Speaker of the House, the Gaston County representative says his talks with constituents during the recent election, and with fellow lawmakers as he prepares for the January 10 opening date, convince him there is "no sense oj urgency in North Carolina for creative and innovative solutions.

Instead, people are attempting to say "we want government to be more

THE GALLUP POLL

tightly run. more competently run. better managed, he finds.

Be Frugal

This does not mean downplaying governments traditional role as a compas-sionate provider of things which some citizens might pot be able to rec-eive.

"1 believe our people are saying to us that frugality is as great a virtue as compassion ... and indeed, that the former makes possible the fruits of the latter, Stewart commented.

The 1979 session will not be nearly so creative as the 1977 s(!ssion in which the basic reading program, all student testing, competency testing, community schools program and a rash of other exciting, new programs were launched.

Stewart does expect to see some legislative attention to special needs of children, particularly statewide screening programs under which mothers-to-be can receive health and nutritional guidance, and in which babies will be promised proper medical attention to find and seek to cure

possible life-long problems at an early date.

BILL

NOBLITT

Children also will get the benefit of state efforts to broaden public day care programs which not only provide custodial care, but health, nutrition, and learning experience as well.

But the legislative session may well be a 4-month exercise of budget-making without bombshell issues, Stewart feels.

Some interesting argument is expected, nonetheless, on recurring topics such as raises for state employees, tax relief for citizens, and the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

On those points, Stewart puts forth these opinions: Opinions Raises should adhere to President Jimmy Carters guideline of seven percent.

which would mean in the neighborhood of 5.5 percent across the board so that merit, longevity and fringes made up the remainder.

"There is less likelihood that the Equal Rights Amendment will pass because some supporters were lost, and several new Republican representatives make the margin even closer.

Tax relief cannot be debated in a vacuum and should await a firm proposal from Gov. Jim Hunt; a onetime rebate is preferable to a permanent reduction.

As for a half-dozen legislative proposals already in the works by some legislators to limit either state government spending or employment, Stewart feels such steps arent necessary in a state with a long history of careful money management.

Im reluctant to embrace any of the measures that I have seen (here or in other states. I would prefer to retain flexibility rather than to peg state spending to some arbitrary figures. Stewart said.

Volunteers Standing By

By George Gallup

PRINCETON. N.J. A Gallup study completed recently for the National League of Cities reveals the existence of a vast resource of volunteer citizen energy that could be used in prac-t ical ways to alleviate urban problems.

The value of such voluntary efforts on the part of the nations urban residents would be (1 as a low cost option for providing some urban services important now with the prospect of a reduction in urban funds and (2) as an effective way to improve the social fabric of Americas cities, as evidence to city gi)vernment and the business community that residents l)elieve their city has a future, and is therefore worth investing in.

Following are the key survey findings:

* Americas urban residents state that they would be willing

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EstaMistied 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.90 MAIL RATES

(PitoM Ineiud* tax wtiara appHeabia)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhiere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadHnes available upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circulation.

to donate an average of nine hours per month to their city and their neighborhoods. Projected to the total population of the 125 million adults residing in non-rural areas, the hours available per month comes to the staggering total of approximately one billion.

* About one-half (52 percent) of Americas urban residents say they would be willing to serve without pay on city advisory committees to study problems facing their cities and to make recommendations.

Committees in which urban residents express interest include those that would deal with schools and education, senior citizen problems, activities for youth, problems of the handicapped. hospitals and health care. air. water and noise pollution. city beautification, attracting new business industry and preservation of historic places and landmarks.

* About two in three (64 percent) express a willingness to serve on committees devoted to the specific problems facing their own neighborhoods. Most frequently mentioned are committees devoted to the following neighborhood problems; crime and vandalism, ciean-up and beautification, schools, establishment of coKiperatives such as food and general merchandise stores and the problems of retail business, shops and stores.

* A still larger majority, seven in 10 (69 percent), state they would be willing to engage in specific neighborhood activities, including assisting in the performance of some neighborhood

(CoatbuedixipsgelO)

Strength For Today

THE GOAL

A collef^ student wrote Iccently in a letter. The life of Jesus makes my life look pretty shabby.

'I'his student is not alone in feeling this way. But we .should realize that Jesus was not sent among men to give them a feeling of inferiority iNit to give them an example after which they could pattern their lives.

St. Paul says. 1 press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of (hid in Christ Jesus. If we paraphrased this in the light of other statements made by

Paul, it might come out; The life of Jesus makes my life l(M>k shabby, but T do not allow this to discourage me.

I try to forget the evil 1 have done and break away from the evil which 1 am now doing. Jesus is my ideal, and 1 press, as the runner does, toward the goal which God has set iq> in Christ Jesus.

The transcendent superiority of Jesus Christ over everyone who has ever lived is not intended to discourage us but to encourage us.

EUibaDoiiglMi

Pnct(uiir<g

QUESTION: Which of these three gentlemen will NOT receive the

By JAMES J. KIIPATRICK

Crisis In The Cities?

WASHINGTON - For those who love city life, there is good news and bad news. In one sense, things are not nearly as bad as they seemed to be 10 years ago; In another sense, things are ominously worse. Let us sort them out.

Writing in the current Harpers, T. D. Allman pulls together a dozen strands of evidence suggesting that the crisis in our cities has faded. More to the point, the crisis has moved to the suburbs. While these shifts have been evolving, something else has been happening: Federal

aid. as a factor in municipal budgets, has achived a perilous importance.

First the good news. While most of our major cities continue to lose population, the "white flight of the 60s and early 70s appears to have been turned around. It still is politically fashionable to mourn the "deterioration

of the inner cities and to urge new programs intended to halt urban blight. The popular notion still prevails that our cities are on the rocks and can be rescued only by infusions of additional federal aid.

Allmans point is that these perceptions are out of date. Instead of being black, brown and broke, he writes, cities are attracting affluent people from all over the world, and in some forlunate.cases, at least, finding them.selVes with more revenue than they know how to spend. In virtually every major city, and especially in the older cities of the East and South, a trend can be precisely charted from the figures on sales of real property. Ten or 15 years ago, the owner of a shabby row house had trouble finding a buyer at any price. The situation is very different now.

Public Forum

sutoiitted ftH* iE^lUic Forum must be limited toj

aoowords.

To tbe editor:

The awful accounts of Jonestown last week are a deplorable tragedy for which many people ai-e heartbroken. Countless decompost*d bodies and numerous gullible people have been l eturned to the United States.

(Questions abound, theories circulate as to that which occurred in Guyana. Perhaps the answers will never be accurately resolved.

This writer purports that the tragedy of Jonestown may. to an extent, be traced to the unfair conditions in which people of America have to live as they seek significance in their lives, and to the lack of achieving a resolution to these matters. Granted, many people do not come from these circumstances, but these individuals, too, seek a deeper meaning in their lives. When it is fertile for people the aliber of Jim Jones to inspire, to psychologically motivate individuals to abandon their employment, families and livelihood in order to discover personal solace and uplift, then we must re-assess our means of comforting and helping all peoples.

The Sunday School lesson for this past Sunday affirms we )Tiust LOVE. There are sensitive, talented people in our society who need to be reached by those of us who care, who love. Love requires more than lip service and sympathy in treatment; love requires action and constant compassion as prevention.

Above all. the tragedy of Jonestown, Guyana, indicates: A mind is a terrible thing to waste.

John W. Maye Jr.

Here in Washington, as Allman observes, we see the trends at work everywhere. A decade ago, the whole area south ahd east of the Capitol was steadily declining. Townhouses served as little more than rooming houses. Down around the Marine Barracks and the Navy Yard, the signs of urban decay could be read in the shuttered stores and the blowing trash.

Today the poorest, most pedestrian townhouses are selling for $100.000 and up. This is before restoration. The shops and stores that once were barely surviving on the patronage of low-income families have been lx)rn again as boutiques and flossy restaurants. Washingtons experience is duplicated in Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and on down the coast to (harleston and Savannah. As the costs and headaches of commuting grow more burdensome, the attractions of the central city take on a new appeal.

Now for the bad news bad news, at least in my view. The role of the federal government in municipal finance now promises to get completely out of hand. Says Allman: Under the tendency of federal programs, once started, steadily to gain in both mass and velocity, the federal manna falling on cities has become a blizzard.

He cites examples. As recently as 1967, federal aid amounted to only 1 percent of the general revenue of St. I^ouis. By 1976. this had grown to 2:3.6 percent. This year, it is estimated at .54.7 percent. In this same period, Buffalo went from 2.1 in 1967 to 69.2 percent in 1978. In Newark. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Phoenix, federal aid makes up more than half the operating revenue. In Buffalo. Cleveland and Detroit, the federal Treasury now supplies more than two-thirds of the general fund.

The figures are appalling.

(Omtaaedopage 10)

Extra

Funds

Await

ByHi^A.Midligan

APSpedal

Gorres|Modent

STONINGTON, Conn (AP) With Propositioi 13s chill wind blowing out o the West through ta assessors offices across th^ land, towns and village might want to give seriou consideration to my call fo a nuisance tax on people whi offend the public taste witl cute and cloying signboards Vacationists who nam< their summer cottages an< beach houses Sinbads Ba Sin and Dune and Out shoujd be assessed $50

(CaDUouedoopage6)

40 Years Ago Toda

NovoDobo-aO, 1938

City Clerk J. 0. Duvall th morning said most of the tret on the James property, wher the new city hall and fire static will be erected, will not destroyed.

Numerous tree lovers hav asked the question if the tre< could be saved. In reply. Clet Duval said it was planned to the tress remain wherever was possible.

A WPA Bookmobile will h in Pitt County during Decemtx and January, bringing fre books to county crossroad stores and rural homes. T1 books are made available b the sponsoring State Librar Commission. Co-sponsor Sheppard Memorial Library The Bookmobile will be in th county to demonstrate the valu of this type of library service The annual library repoi discloses that about one-half the population of Nort Carolina is without library se viceof any kind.

LyonCaveriy

A Perspective On 2 Priorities

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the polarizers and the popularizers of one-issue political themes on the rise, Ai thur Okun. the economist, offers an explanation, a reminder and a perspective worth reading.

The American; society, he ob.seivts. is birilt on two differing foundations. The capitalistic foundation stresses efficiency. The democratic foundation gives top priority to humanitarian values.

By grasping at either the market or democratic value system and ignoring the other, one can readily indict our society for grave defects and grievous crimes, he says. It is happening today.

And so. in a lecture cosponsored by Columbia University and McGraw Hill Inc., the former chief economic adviser to President Lyndon Johnson

. >

sought the unifying principles rather than disruptive factors.

If may not have reeceived the immediate publicity afforded leesser commentaries. but time, the strength of analysis and the clarity of presentation almost certainly will correct that oversight.

A summary of the Okun principle's:

The market and government need each other,

"The governmeent needs the marketplace in two distinct ways As a support for government in a capitalistic system, the private economy is the goose that lays the goiden eggs.

As a counterweight, the decentralization of power inherent in a private enterprise t*conomy supplies the limitation of government that is c's.sential to the survival of democracv.

"On the other side, the marketplace depends critically on the government and on the exercise of its legal powers to make and enforce the rules of economic activity. II is the referee.

The competitive marketplace is generally the best system for organizing production.

In the competitive marketplace, economic self-interc*st becomes an engine ot ,s(K'ial welfare. When competition works, it creates values for the consumer far greater than the wealth it tx.*slows on suc-ceessful entrepreneurs and their financial backers. Our democracy should mitigate inhumane penalites' of the market.

The unmitigated verdict of the marketplace would condemn millions to deprivation. The cases of serioas deprivation cannot lx accepted passively or

les

pet

justified complacently dem(XTatic society.

(Jovernment acfi must bt subjected to the of efficiency.

The record of formance on the additiom tasks that the federa government has undertake in (he 1960s and 1970s candidly disappointing...

"Many conservatives a confirmation of thei convictions about how litti the government can d constructively and demonstration of the need I abandon some soocial goals "In contrast, to liberal and many centrists th record is a keen disaj point ment but also challenge for reforms t improve government e ficiency."

Conclusion: "I expec capitalism to survive an thrive in (he United State And 1 expcH.-! us to continu to pursue the goals c deiTMK-i-alic capitalism.

STARTS 8 A.M. FRIDAY!

downtown greenville

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-11P.M.

SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M

Where Else But BeHc Tyler Free Gift Wrappingl

2 BIG DAYS OF HOLIDAY SAVINGS, GIFT IDEAS AND SPECIAL PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

Save up to 2.12 on Men's Knit Shirts

6.88

Rtf. 9.00

Long sleeve knit shirts in solids and stripes.

Save 2.56 on Borrel Shoped Both Rug

3.44

Reg. $6 ...

100% nylon with non-skid bock in various colors.

Sove3.10on Famous Maker Hond Mixer M. 9.88

3-speed with fingertip controls. White, avocado, horvest.

Sove 5.12 on Men's and todies'Warm-Up Suits

12.88

Reg. 18.00

Triple racing stripe in sizes small to extra large.

Save 8.12 on Men's Cosuol Boots

13.88

Reg. $22.

Crepe sole boot in sand suede with Andhurst label.

Save 13.071 Edison Sensor Electric Heoter36.88

Reg. 49.95

2 heat levels; two-speed fans. Uses 110-current and saves energy.

Sove 4.62 on Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts

..., 4.88

Long sleeve woven material. Strips, checks and solids. ,

Sove up to 1.11! Men's T-Shirts ond Briefs

T-Shirts, Reg. 4.29 . 3.22

Briefs, Reg. 3.99.. 2.88

Archdale group in sizes small to extro lorge. 3 in each pack, all white.

Sove 1.07 on Men's Thermol Underwear

Reg. 3.95 ee. . 2*88 60.

Long sleeve tops and ankle length bottoms. Natural color.

Save up to 6.12 on Girls' Sweaters

Reg. up to $15. ...8*88

Cowl neck pullover and hoaded. Sizes 7 to 14.

Save! Delicious Assorted Christmas 8utter Cookies

Be Ik Tyler Special. 2.22

1-pound in a lovely decorative tin. Great gift for anyone.

Save 2.28 on Lovely Ladies'Slips

3.22

Reg. 5.50

White Heiress nylon satin and tricot slips. All are tall sizes.

Save 14.07 on GE Smoke Aiorm15.88

Battery operated ond works even during power outoges.

\, Sove 3.07 on Pony Pro 1200 Moir Dryer

Reg. 12.95......9*88

Compact and lightweight. One switch 2-speed selector. 14-oz.

Sove up to 6.12 on Lodies' Sweoters

Reg. up to $15.... 8.88

Misses' in cowl necks with various colors. Great selection.

Sove up to 1.121 Selected Ladies' Scarves

.4.00.......2.88

Lovely group of patterns, colors and fabrics. All sizes.

Save! Halves and Pieces of Cashew Nuts ...

1.00

Belk Tyler Speciol. .

12-ounce bogs thot are great for snacks or for cooking.

Save 9.07! Texas instruments Calculator

Reg. 24.95 . .. 15.88

Pencil thin pocket calculator complete with wallet folder pocket.

Sove 15.11 on Needlepoint Rocking Choir.,,44.88

Imitotion needlepoint on seat and back. Very comfortable, and sturdy. Folds for storoge.

Elwctric Blanket24.88

Rg. 30.00

Snap fasteners, machine wash, single control. 72x84"

Sove 3.12 on Ninon Tailored Curtains

Reg. 8.00.......4*88

Tailored curtains. 5" bottom, T/j" side hems, size 80x84. Sheer.

Shop Friday 8 A.M.-11 P.M. And Saturday 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Phone 758-2176

SThe Dely Reflector, Oreemrflle, N.C.TlHniUqr, November 30, um

Kilpotrick Col....

(ConOnutd tom pagt 4)

By Allmans reckoning, roughly $80 billion in federal money now goes ^)ecifically for urban aid programs and for social programs aiding people who live in cities. In theory, our cities are children of their states. In fact, our cities have become wards of the federal bureaucracy. I>et there be no mistake about it; F'edcral aid, at this magnitude, means federal control. Eleven years ago. when federal dollars were less than 2 percent of the local budget. Newark was its own master; even two years ago, when federal aid amounted to only 11.4 percent, Newark retained its essential decision-making powers. Now federal money represents 5.S.2 percent of Newarks budget, and control has passed.

Meeting in St. Louis this week, the National League of Cities is worrying over these trends. Mayor Hugh Parmer of Fort Worth spoke of federal revenue-sharing as "the life blood of our cities. Perhaps so. But in terms of local responsibility, these massive transfusions contain the germs of death as well.

Urge Educating In Fir Sofoty

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -About 1,400 children will die in residential fires this year, says a manufacturer of smoke detectors.

Fire experts agree most such deaths could be prevented by educating children about fire safety, says Edward J. Roach, a Honeywell executive.

Roach said the best proven means of protection is devising and practicing a family fire escape plan and installing smoke detectors in the home.

Other important steps include teaching children not to play with matches and to be extremely careful in potentially hazardous activities such as cookie baking and can-dlemaking.

IJihson

STARTS 8 A.M. FRIDAY I

downtown greenville

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-11P.M.

SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

DOORBUSTER!

MENS TUBE SOCKS!

Rflfl. ^

67....................Pr.

Slightly irregular. Acrylic and nylon blend. Brown, Blue, Green, Grey stripes. One size fits all.

DOORBUSTER!

MENS WORK PANTS!

?.S:................6.44

Red Camel pants are double stitched in the crotch for double strength. Sizes 28 to 42.

DOORBUSTER!

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS!

St. 5.44

Cut full and true to size. 2 cheat pockets. Tan, Grey, Navy, Green In sizes 14W to 17.

DOORBUSTER!

MENS UNDERWEAR

3.22..3.66

Rag. 3.99 and 4.29

Mens Andhurst briefs and T-shirts In soft absorbent cotton. White Only.

MENS FASHION JEANS!

20%

bOff

Rag. 16.00 to 25.00

Eaay-Care 100% Cotton Oonim Pants Are Beltless With Elastic Sides And Fancy Pocket Design. Denim Blue In Sizes 28 To 40.

BOYS JEANS ON SALE!

7.31 >.8iS

Rag. 9.75 To $11

Choose From Our Entire Stock Of Billy The Kid Jeans. In Tan, Blue, Green And Brown. Sizes 4 To 7. Buy Him Several Pair Now And Save!

Lck / i

SAVE UP TO MON MENS DRESS SLACKS!

16.88

Orlg.

$19 to $21......

Your Choice Of Solids Or Fancies In 100% Polyester Slacks. Black, Brown And Navy In Sizes 32 To 42. Buy Several Pair And Savel

3.88 Am 4.88

Rag. 7.99 and 8.99

QE Electric Alarm Clocks Are Quiet, Accurate And Dependable. Your Choice Of Lighted Dial Or Non-Llghted.

SAVE ON MENS SUITS! V3 OFF

Orlg. $100 To $250

Two And Three Piece Suits In Solids And Fancies. Your Choice Of Polyester Or.Polyester/Wool Blends. Brown. Blue, Grey And Green In Sizes 38 To 48 Regular. 42 To 54 Long, Some Short And Extra Long.

MENS LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL SHIRTS ON SALE!

4.88

Warm 100% Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts With Long Sleeves In Beautiful Bright Plaids. Sizes S. M, L, XL.

ROGERS STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE

. Spaclai Purchaaai

so Piece Set, Service For Eight With Extra Serving Pieces. Several Patterns Available. Choose Now And Savel

ONEIDA STAINLESS FLATWARE!

18.88

Spaclai Purchasa!

Service For Four In Solid Steel Stainless Flatware. 26 Pieces Including Four Extra Tea Spoons.

SAVE 5.50 ON STATEPRIDE BELKORDBEOSPREADONSALE!

10.50 w 12.50

Rag. 16.00 and 18.00

An All Time Favorite Ribbed Cord Fabric That Is Rugged And Hartdsome. Completely Carefree With A No-Press, Spot Resistant Finish. Never Needs Ironing. Rounded Corners. Machine Wash, Tumble Dry. White. Red, Canary, Blue, Gold, Brown And Orange In Twin And Full Sizes.

MENS DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS AT A SAVINGS PRICE!

20%

Rag.

$37to$52..........iBIW #Voff

Your Choice Of Oxfords Or SllpOn Shoes. Brown And Black In Sizes 8 To 12 0. Youll Want A Pair Of Shoes And Boots, And At This Low Price, Now You Can Afford Them. So Shop Early And Really Savel

Off N fRI NIGHTS Hi S 00

LiniE MAC..... MO

Orlg. 18.88. 60 Second Burger Machine, The Fast Cooker That Flips Its Grid For Sandwiches.

BED PILLOWS.. 4.88

Special Purchasel Choose From A Wide Selection Of Bed Pillows For A Comfortable Sleep. Standard, Queen And King.

AU LUGGAGE!

20%

bOff

Rag. 16.00 To 110.00

Choose From Our Complete Stock Of American Tourlster, Samsonite And Peters Luggage.

BOYSCREW NECK PULLOVER SWEATERS AT A LOW PRICE!

MOt. 14.00

Rag. 10.00 To 17.50

Long Sleeve Sweaters In Solids And Fancies, Including The Ski Look. Bizet S, M, L.

GE ELECTRIC SKILLET!

26.88

Ragular 32.98

GE Deluxe Automatic Skillet Has A Special High Dome LM For Extra Cooking Capacity.

FANTASTIC REDUCTION ON MENS PULLOVER SWEAHRS!

20%

Rag.

$18 to 32.50 ........MW W Off

Your Choice Of Crew Or V-Neck In Fancies And Stripe Design. 100% Acrylic Sweaters Are Machine Washable And Easy To Care For. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

DISCO SHIRTS.. 9.75

Rag. 8.88. Boys Shirts Have Long Sleevos, Barrel) Cuffs, Uy-Back Collar. Sizes 8 To 20 In Whltaj Blue, Red.

DISCO PANTS .. 8.IIII

Reg. 12.00. Boys' Pants Have Stitched Creaee;^ Front, 24 Flare Bottom. Navy, Brown And Beig8' lnSizea25To32.

Vet School

TheDiJly RaOector, OracovlUe, N.C.Tbunday, November 30, If7

Funds Seen

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A state budget officer says fun^ dii|^ and construction of a vc^inary school at North ('fliina University are virtual cejluinties.

cant conceive of anyone th|hking it would not be ' imended or funded. .said A. Williams Jr.. state Officer and executive itant to Gov. Jim Hunt, jjmerhber of the Advisory _et Commission has said thl^*commission will recom-mHd that the General A^mbly appropriate $22 mHOon to build' the school. Hwgever. the spokesman said the<dccision to include the $22 mBiion appropriation in Hunts ppf^Dscd budget for 179-8U is nofQnai.

Stfttc legislators constitute most of the commissions merbers, Items in the groups budget are usually voted on by ttGeneral Assembly.

^Klore than $9 million was djipropriated for the school in pi^wious sc>ssions of the General /fcsembly. That money has Upen' set aside in a special ijiserve fund.

*"N.C. State officials have said ii, the next session of the liSiiembly approves the additional $22 million, it will be enough to build the $;i2-million s^ool.

Backers of the school say it is needed because there is a sjjertage of veterinarians, in the slate. Hunt has also come out in s4)port of the school.

*0n the other hand, oppontmts (iMitend the school may be dJinecessary because there is ijn overabundance of v^erinarians. They say there iih; enough places for North Carolina veterinarian students iO out-of-state schools.

-Rep, J. Allen Adams. D-\iake. has vben the major (^ponent of the school.

C/3 C/3

iz; a;

o o

cei Pi

H U

hJ I-I

oi oi

FROM

Now an affordable organ you can play today. Just select a Swingin Rhythm", then, one touch, and Touch Tone automatically adds harmony. See how easy it is? The Sprite has big organ and instrumental sounds you'll thrill to. Styled for your home in real wood.

The organ with so much.

Voull be playing in minutes.

Authentic organ and instrumental sounds for hours of fun.

Swingin' Rhythm'* for the rhythm you want when you want it.

Touch Tone for auto-

matic accompaniment.

Styled for your home with

a real wood case.

OPENMON.-FRI. 10 TIL 9 SAT. 10 TIL 6

STARTS 8 A.M. FRIDAY I

downtown greenville

FRIDAY8A.M.-11P.M.

SATURDAY 9 A.M. -10 P.M

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

I BONUS FOR ACCURACY

^WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting under a 1977 congressional mandate, the federal government plans to pay bonuses to ijates that cut their error rates 10 the $10.1 billion Aid To Families with Dependent ^ildren program.

LEATHER COATS!

^80

Oriq. 159.99

100% Leather In Brown And Burgundy. Sizes 8 To 14. Only 14 To Sell.

GABARDINE SKIRTS!

SPORTSWEAR

COORDINATES!

40% OFF LADIESDRESSES!

LADIES PANTSUITS!

FOR THE MISSY 4 /

10.88 T2 ,.19.50 9.60 .43.20 Yl

Orlg. 14.00

2 Styles: A-Line Or Dirndl Both With Side Zipper. Sizes 5 To 13.

Orlg. 16.00 To 26.00

Donkenny's Holiday Skirts, Pants, Blouses, Cowl Neck Sweaters In Lemon lAnd Raisin. Sizes 10 To 18.

Orlg. 16.00 To 72.00

Two Racks Of Assorted Styles. Sizes 5 To 13;10To20;14VSTo22V2.

Orlg. 34.00 To 88.00

Two And Three Piece Pantsuits In Falls Bright Colors. Sizes 8 To 12; 14/? To 22/i.IIREAT OUYS ON UDIES^

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS!2.44

Spocial Purchase

Warm Fleece Pajamas And Long Gowns In Sizes S, M, L. Only 40 To Sell.

WRAP SWEATER!15.00

Orlg. 25.00

Shawl Collar, Tie Wrap In Beige, Grey And Blue. Sizes S, M, L. Striped Pattern.

JR. VELOUR SHIRTS!9.60

Reg. 16.00

Long Sleeve, Lay Back Collar Or Jewel Neckline, Knit Bottom And Cuffs. Sizes S, M,L.

ACRYLIC SWEATERS!12.00

Reg. 15.00

Long Sleeves, Lay Back Collar. Cream Color Only. Misses Sizes S, M, L.

50% OFF LADIES SPORTSWEAR!*5 ,.30

Orlg. $10 To $60

Knit Tops, Blazers, Pants, Skirts And Some Coordinates In Sizes 10 To 18 And S L.

LADIES DRESS BOOTS AT A 25% SAVINGS!32 ,.43.20

Orlg. $40 To $54

Ladles Fashion Boots In Brown, Black And Burgundy. Sizes SW B To 10 M. Hurry In Nowl

20% SAVINGS ON LAOIES HANDBAGS!9.60 .36

Ortg.$12To$45 Casual And Dress Bags In Assorted Styles. Brown, Black And Burgundy In Vinyl And Leather.

GIRLS DRESSES AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE!11.17.28.77

Orlg. $14 To $36

A Select Group Of Casual And Dressy Dresses in Beige, Blue, Red And Green Sizes 4 To X; 7 To 14.INFANTS JACKETS AND CDATS AT A

TERRIFIC SAVINGS!8.20.80

Reg. $10 To $26

Our Entire Stock Has Been Reduced Fo This Salel Your Choice Of Blue, Pink Or Tan In Dressy Coats Or Casual Jackets. In fants And 2T To 4T Sizes.SAVE ON GIRLSCOATS

AND JACKETS ON SALE!28.88.37.88

Orig.$37To $52

Many Styles, Fabrics And Colors To Choose From. Make Sure Your Little Girl Stays Warm This Winter. Sizes 4 To 6X And 7 To 14.

LADIES RODES!

14.40 ,.32

Orlg. $18 To $40

Qioose Any Robe From Our Entire Stock Of Long And Short Robes. Tan, Red, Pink, Blue, Green In Sizes S, M, L.

DEDROOM BOOTS!

4.88

If Perfect $8 To $10 ^

100% Acrylic Pile Bedroom Boot Slippers In Whit, Pink And Blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

INFANTS DRESSES!

25% Off

Orlg. 7.50 To $16

Pretty Little Casuat Or Dressy Dresses To Dress Her Up In. Pink, Blue And Red. Infants' And Toddlers Sizes.

DIAPER DAGS!

8.37.11.37

Orlg. $11 To 17.07 Large Group Of Assorted Colors Anc Styles, All With Wet Proof Lining. Tan Blue And Multi-Color.

CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR!

1.27,2.67

Orlg. $4 To $9

Tops, Slacks, Pants And Shirts For Boys And Girls . Assorted Colors. Sorry Not In All Sizes.

-1lMD*ll]rltaaetar, GrMmrflte, N.C.-llMinday, Noranbar 90, unPossibly No Safe Place Firestone Adopts Recall Plan

For Hospital Patient

AUGUSTA, a. (AP -There may have been no safe place to put a psychiatric patient who was strangled in the Veterans Administration hospital here, the institutions director said Wednesday.

Jessie F'incher of Charlotte. N.C.. mother of the slain patient. O-year-oId Berner J. Mercer Jr., says her son told her he was afraid of other inmates when she visited him last Friday.

She said she begged a physician to move her son to another \^ard, but they laughed in my face

Mercer was found dead at 2 a.m. Saturday in his room in the hospitals Lenwood Division, which treats mostly mental patients, said director Eugene E. Speer Jr.

Speer said in a telephone interview that he has appointed a three-member panel to investigate Mrs. Finchers charges.

The FBI said Mercers roommate, Robert Gray. 24, of Gray. Ga., was arrested Monday and charged with murder. A U.S. magistrate ordered Gray held without bond until trial. FBI special agent Ron Beckley said.

Speer said Mercer was living in a :J8-bed temporary ward composed mostly of two-bed rooms.

"This is a temporary location while we are renovating their

regular ward. Their regular ward has facilities for Isolation and seclusion that are not available in the temporary ward. Speer said.

1 dont know whether we could have acc*eded to her wishes or not, he added.

Mrs. Fincher told The Augusta Chronicle in a telephoiw interview Tuesday that her son seemed frightenedPWP Group ToHoar Speaker

Parents Without Partners Inc. will hear Brayom Anderson present "Adventures in Attitude Friday at 7:.W p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist (.hurch.

Babysitting is available at .50 cents per family.

Saturday at 2 p. m. the group will have a family skate at Sportsworld, with skating for children of members paid for by the chapter.

A discussion group will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Penny Benzing. The topic will be Is There Enough of Me to Go Around? It will deal with the unique situation of single parents.

For more information, one may call 7.52-4:109.

of his surroundings and fellow patients when she visited him last Friday.

"1 told them, please, please move my son off this floor, Mrs. Fincher said.

Speer said Mrs. Fincher discassed her .sons case with a d(x.tor who promised to talk to Mercers regular physician alx)ut herc*oncems.

The chief of the hospital police force is chairman of the investigating panel. Speer said. The other members are a physician and a nurse.

Speer said residents of a psychiatric ward often are uneasy about their companions and surroundings, and relatives frequently ask that patients be movt*d.

TRASH BALL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Kansas City may still be run-nerup to the New York Yankees in the American League, but ball fans here do have one first-place claim.

"Trash Ball, a citizen-participation game invented by the Kansas City Clean City Commission, won first-place honors in the 1978 Keep America Beautifui Awards

program.

The local trash-ball campaign urged residents to battle litter by tossing it into a trash can.

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the government have come to terms on several unresolved i.ssues which had led to confusion and controversy in the ixoall of lU million Firestone SOU stcol-beltcd radial tires.

In a major concesin. Firestone agreed in a "final {kKTument signed Wednesday to trade new model 721 radials even for worn out .500s those with tread which is less than 2;i2ndsof an inch.

The company had told its dealers not to accept these tires because in many states their use is prohibited by iaw.

The company ciaimed many oid worn tires were being turnc>d in by persons who found them in dumps or junk yards and the agreement calls for a trade-in on worn out 5l)0s if they are mounted on a vehicie.

Firestone and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. the government agency overseeing the recall, each said they hoped the agreement would end the problems that have existed since the recall was announced Oct. 20.

Robert Boaz. NHTSA public affairs director, said no civil penalties are involved in the current recall.

But he added that the question of civil penalties in a 1976 recall of 500s has been held in abeyance pending the outcome of the agreement signed Wednesday. Although emphasizing that there is no connection between the two

cases. Boaz said, We left open the question of a civil penalty in the 1976 case.

Firestone has been asked for its comments on the 1976 case us the first step in a negotiation process that probably will lead to some civil penalty, Boaz saidr Firestone faces a maximum fine of $800,000 in the 1976 case.

The negotiations that led to Wednesdays agreement had been continuing between the company and NHTSA since the October agreement in principle was announced.

Agency administrator Joan Claybrook said the final agreement is aimed at insuringNamod Proxy Diototic Ass'n

that Firestone will carry out the recall dampaign as expeditiously as possible.

In view of the delay in signing the document, it is hoped that the company and its dealers will take extraoiXlinary measures to assist Firestone tire owners who are presently filing numerous complaints with the agency, she said. The major purpose of this recall is to get these defective tiresoff the road.

Firestone Chairman Richard A. Riley said in Akron. Ohio, the recall may take at least a year to complet. So far. about 400.000 tires have been traded.

We are turning out 400,000 tires a month towards meeting the needs of the recall. Riley said. Despite our best efforts to fulfill the needs of the recall and to meet our continuing business requirements... there are likely to be occasional shortages of replacement tires

in some areas from time to time.

The recall, made after NHTSA called the 500s unsafe, is expected to cost Firestone about $230 million.

Also. Firestone will issued a booklet explaining the recall to Its dealers and to consumers.

WtArvNowMakinfl

MARZIPAN

Dialers Mki

tISOloMnoowAro.

Lorraine Nobles, chief therapeutic dietitian at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was installed as president of the Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association at the November meeting in Goldsboro.

An Arlington, ,Va. native. Mrs. Nobles has been employed at Pitt Memorial since 1966.

She received her bachelors degree in foods and nutrition from Ohio University and her masters degree from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Nobles resides with her husband. Steve, in Ayden.

GAS INDEPENDENTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Gasoline stations operated by independents are on the increase nationwide, according to National Petroleum News.

Independents are companies whose names and signs are unfamiliar to many motorists, and they generally charge less for their gasoline.

The industry publication said independents today sold 46-50 percent of the gasoline in the United States, about double of 10 or 15 years ago.

Every Coat In Our Entire Stock

Reduced!

BETER

DRESSES

Evry Wooly Loothar, Fur Trim, And Ali*Wathrs.

Now

Save

Dresses!

Skirts!

Jr.& AAissy Styles

Sov On Slct^ Groups Of Skirts In All Of Fall's Most Wantod Colors And Fabrics. Sovoral Stylos To Cboos# From Rog. 21.00 to 30.00

Now

Blouses

Now Special Group Of Better Dresses

Up To

33 Vs %

Off

Sweaters

Print Voilt, Bow And Band Nock Big Tops I Rogular 22.00

Now 16

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Choose from buikies to fine gauge sweaters in solids, tweeds, and stripes in acrylics and woois.

WEEKEND BEST BUYS!

Reg. $18.00 to $30.00

Now

Save On

Coordinjated Sportswear

Now Selected Groups

Of John Meyer, Emily, J.H., Personal,

Koret, Alfred Dunner, Gorland, and Devon.

Save

Up To

33 Vs %

Jeans!

Reg. 17.00

Straight Leg Jeans

LeviS

Save

On Saloctad Group Of

Slacks

Now

Junior & Misty

In Denims And Corduroy!

Reg. 18.00 to 30.00

Now

!fiAKER - John Butler 1 Rwk, mlnlnijHr of Nodhshle ' ^jurcfa of Christ,

- TUl, and director of Chrls- tian Viewpoint, will qwak T at the Arttiur Christian : Church tooi^ and Friday at 7:00 pjn. the public is invited.

j^ope Holds &cret Talk

pa pa

f r

a q

nJ F? w w

50 50

CA CA

FROM

895

Here s more piano value more sound, longer bass strings, bigger soundboard, more responsive playing and three wrorking pedals. Here's a piano that stays in tune longer. An instrument that will hold up to the most active family for years. From Wurlitzer, the first family of music since 1856.

Here's more value with

more piano for your money. More sound from longer , bass strings and bigger soundboard.

More responsive keys and actions.

Holds the tune longer.

Years of pleasure from the first family of music.

CONVENENTIEillfi FKEKUVERY-TIMIIfi LOW DOWN PAYKNT

Varied Mofives To Rob A Bank

IbeDeffly ReOeder, Oreaoville, N.C.-1lMaday, NovwniMrll, wm-4

By MARGARET OENTRY AaaodatedPreae Writer

WA-SHIINKTON (API - The only reason for robbing a bank Is to steal money, right'.' Wrong.

says a psychiatrist who examined more than 2(K> bank rol)bers and found their motives ranged from proving their manhrxKi to embarrassing a

Might Make Bid For Lt. Governor

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - State Sen. Willis P. Whichard. D-Durham. says he hopes to make up his mind by January on whether to run for lieutenant governor in l980.Whichard. who was elected to his fifth term in the General Assembly in the Nov. 7 election, has been mentiont*d as one of several candidates for the post.

"I have not firmed up my plans. Whichard said Wednesday. 1 do have (runningfor lieutenant governor) under

: RtoME (AP) - Pope John pal II met with four leaders of Southern African black nationalist movements and discussed human rights, the leaders reported today.

The secret audience Wednesday. granted at the leaders' rquest, was held in the Apostolic Palace, and marked the first bold political act of the PolTshbom pontiff.

The meeting was disclosed by ; Dfiver Tambo, president of the : Alrjcan National Congress, and ; Ge*ge Silundika. a member of

the executive of the National ; Patriotic Front, the ! organization opposing Prime : Minister Ian Smiths govern-; ment in Rhodesia.

; The leaders told a news conference they had drawn the ^ popes attention to alleged ! violations of human rights in : southern Africa. The pope, they : said, was greatly concerned ; with the situation of human rights in southern Africa.

The audience brought im-mediate memories of a similar : act in 1970 by Pope Paul VI. who : met with leaders of nationalist

groups fighting in the Por-

active c-onsideration. I hope to decide by the time the legislature convenes.

Whichard. along with political observers In the state, said he doesnt believe Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will seek re-elcHtion in 1980.

Whichard said he has not met with with Greens campaign organization, called the Jimmy (ireen Cabinet. He declined to speculate on whether the group would support him.

tuguese African territories of Angola, Mozambique and GuineaBissau.

That audience dealt a blow to the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Portuguese government. and triggered the temporary recall of its ambassador to the Holy See.

The other two leaders present at the 20-mlnute private audience were Kumbirai Kangai. secretary of social services and transport of the Patriotic Front, and Sam Nujoma, president of the South-West African Peoples Organization.

However. Whichard has the strong support of his seatmate, slate Sen. Kenneth Royall. Royall. who was elected this month to his seventh term in the General Assembly, is regarded as a major power. He has chaired the House Appropriations Committee and has headed the Senate Ways and Means Committee for the past two years.

"I read with interest that he (Whichard) is considered a contender and if he should run. I would strongly support him. said Royall.

"However, I havent really talked to him in several months about this. Rovall added.

domineering wife.

"The act of committing a iKink mbbt'ry often had very little, if any. relationship to the theft of money for personal pmfit. Dr. Donald A. Johnston concluded after a two-year .study of federal prisoners convicted of rol)bing banks. .

He found many bank robbers to Ix.* "pa.ssive and dependent, sometimes ignorant, often physically unattractive, and not infrequently grossly psychotic. In sliort. theyre a far cry fn>m the tough and cunning criminals portrayed in detective novels and movies.

Johnston, an assistant clinical profes.sor of psychiatry at the University of Colorado Mt^lical Center in Denver, descritxsi his findings in a telephone interview and in an article in the current issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry.,

Few of the robbers he studied, Johnston said, were "professional criminals in it for the money. Most were deeply troubled men who saw bank robbery as a way of overcoming a lifelong sense of failure.

For example, a man identified only as Mr. B felt his .successful father considered him a weakling.the psychiatrist wrote. "He married a greedy and demeaning woman and was divorced by her after seven years. He felt he could not .satisfy her in any way.

a ({uarter. This stimulated^ a ixsurgence of his sense of failure because he realized he had no money. He told the hippie. Wait a minute. Ill get some. and immediately headed into the bank. The hippie realized what was about to happen and ran away.

Then there was Mr. C. who robbed a bank twice to punish his domineering wife. At 31. Mr. ( was fat. "had ill-fitting dentures and felt he was a failure at eyerything. Unable to .stand up to his wife directly, he would "fiddle with chemicals in the basement, making small explosions which would frighten her. Johnston related. When he Ixx-ame angry enough to threaten diyorce. she would put

a stop on his checking account. Finally, in a fit of rage at his wife, Mr. C "robbed a nelgh-Ixirhood branch bank with a Jar of Wes.son Oil. convincing the teller that it was nitroglycerin. He was immediately arrested, "his wife was ashamed of him...and divorced him.

The psychiatrist said he encountered a substantial number of men whose robberies were motivated by sexual confusion or frustration over tx'ing homosexuals.

Johnstons work was done at the federal prison for men in .Springfield. Mo., about eight years ago. He said he postponed reporting the findings because the delay would better disguise the prisoners identities.

Mr. B went to San Francisco, intent upon drowning himself in the (x-ean but found he couldnt go through with it. Johnston relatc*d.

Later, "in front of a bank, he met a hippie who asked him for

Downtown, will be open every night until 9:00. Pitt Plaza will be open until 9:30 just till Christmas.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Designer Name

Sportswear!

Prices Take Another Tumble

Sale

Ann Klein Harve Bernard Jones

Pendleton James Kenrob Ellen Tracy

Save

1/3

Off

Skirts-Blouses-Jackets-S lacks

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

----------

The Gallup Poll...

(ConltHmdHnmptgt^

social serviGM!

Activitici cM rtDirften include servlni on crime watch, iter, helping in en4l|>yment organiza- woill'Wim IMmipeMs. assisting i^trwts nhdMewalks. helping Mite # abaMdeMtettdlop in Ok netgMDrfMod. heiptng tt> oigmLe festliatelitelhtedcparties; assfM|hgin monitoringm dMcfeing stone peeMjpd customer P<|^ and working ccH)paratives,8Nliat1bod stores. ^

Following is the first question asked of tlw sample of the nations urban residents;

Suppose the meyor of this city appointed committees made up of average citiaene to study iocal problems such as crime, housing and pid>He tBaportation and to make rccommen-dattons. If ywweiMBl^do you think you wmdd be willing lb semeneotfdNMiNipafy committees wthout pay?

11* iweiteW<^e*8IS talent is represenlative of virtual^ tf* entire urban popufation. Even those who are most pessimistic about the future of their city and their neighborhood and those who say that they wotdgmove away given the opportunity are as willing to voluntew- their time as those who plan to remain and who are the most optimistic about their city and neighborhoods future.

Here are the findings for the urban population:

inning To Serve On City (Ma:iir's) OommtttM?

(AO urban realdento)

Yes.....................................................52%

No......................................................42

Dont know.............................................. 6

To identify the specific kinds of committees, if any. on which the nations non-rurai residents would be interested in serving, respondents were handed a card listing various kinds of problems with which the mayors committees would deal. They were then asked to indicate which of these voluntary committees. if any. they feel they would be interested in serving on without pay. Following is the question and the most frequently named problems;

This card lists various kinds of problems that might be studied by such voluntary committees. Which of these committees if any do you think you would be interested in serving on without pay?"

Probtems To Be Studied By aty (Mayors) Committee (Baaed on ttioee wiiilng to serve)

Schools and education...................................22%

Senior citizen problems..................................21

Parks, playgrounds, sports/recreational facilities 19

Drug problems and rehabilitation........................18

Activities for youth......................................18

Problems of the handicapped.......... 17

Housing for the poor.....................................16

Improving hospitals and health care.....................16

Problems of the poor.....................................16

Unemployment problems................................15

Dealing with crime......................................15

Courts and prison reform................................13

Race relations...........................................11

Air and water pollution..................................11

City beautification.......................................10

Attracting new business/industry, keeping existing

business/industry....................... 10

Preservation of historic places and landmarks 9

Improving cultural opportunities..........................8

Noise pollution.......................................... 7

Public transportation.................................... 7

Traffic control and parking 7

Sanitation, garbage, litter, etc............................ 7

Public libraries.......................................... 6

NelgbtxHliood Committees This question was asked to measure interest in neighborhood committees:

Now, suppose there were voluntary committees, of the kind just described, in this neighborhood. These would be made up of neighborhood residents who would study problems and make recommendations to local officials. If you were asked, do you think you would be willing to serve on one of these committees without pay?

Large majorities in every population group say that they would be willing to donate their time to neighborhood committees. Here are some of the findings for the urban population;

Willing To Serve On NdgbbcHlwod (Committees?

Yes.....................................................64%

No......................................................28

Dont know .................................... 8

Her Ego Trips Her

By Abigail Van Buren

e IV* w 0M0ie TrMuna-N.V. Nm iynd. Me.

DEAR ABBY: Tve been divorced for five yeara. I'm 57 and hxdc my age. I dreaa fashionably, am well-groomed, wear glaaaea and my figure is ao^o. Im no beauty, but Im far from ugly.

I would like to get married again, but I don't care for old men, and young men don't care for me.

Dont suggest travel. Tve traveled plenty and all I ever meet are otlwr women looking fm* eligible men. Dont tell me to develop my personality. Fve got more personality than most men I know. Dont sugMst singlet cluba, computer-dating bureaus or those matcn-maker agencies; they re all firauda who belong in jail. Dont tell me to get contact lenses. Ive tried them and cant wear them. And dont tell me to dye my hair. I think dyed hair looks cheap.

What can you do for me?

WANTS A MAN

DEAR WANTS: Net eli, lady. But if I ftad a man whos leoUag far a woteaa who antidpatea all Uw qneatlena and kuewa ail the aasweri, 111 let yen Idmw.

DEAR ABBY: I am a clock-watcher out of necessity as are many other working wives and mothers.

Most employees do not object to working a little overtime occasionally, but some bosaea consistently start dictating five minutes before quitting time. And some people run into stores just as the doors are closing, and are annoyed if the clerks seem lesa than cooperative. Working people have time commitments, baby sitters, hair appointments, errands, dinner dates, hungry husbands, etc., based on the . assumption that their working day ends at 5 p.m. and not 5:20.

Abby, you could rid the world of much confusion and frustration if you suggested that each person try to manage his own time so it wont overlap onto someone elses. It's just a matter of organization and consideration.

HARDWORKING CLOCK-WATCHER

agree. Last

tieadMnldbeheldtoaaUaiuiuB. Bat an employer caat be expected to halt eperatiMa aad clear the atore of cHstomera e that the hete a loem eat the doer at 5 oclock sharp.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argument between my sister and me. Recently there was a wedding in the family. My sister and her husband were invited, but the husband couldnt make it, so my sister took her 11-year-old daughter instead.

None of the other children in the family was invited and you can be sure there were plenty of hurt feelings. My sister insists that as long as her husband wasnt able to make it, substituting her daughter was perfectly ail right.

I told my sister if the bride and groom wanted her daughter at the wedding they would have invited her, and only those people whose names appear on the invitation are invited.

What do you say?

NO SUBSTITUTIONS

DEAR NO: I vote with you.

Mulligan Col....

(Contfnumd tom pagt 4)

season for arrant nonsense in public places, while even less imaginative and more cliche-ridden signposts like Party-time and Bankruptcy Court might be slapped with a $100 surtax.

A trip up the New England coast as the sailboat season ends confirms my previously stated conclusion that the boating set would provide a bonanza for the taxman were he empowered to penalize blatant verbal affronts to thhe commonweal. Fog bound, both meteorologically and creatively, one late fall day in the lovely little harbor here were Yawl Come and Ketch 22, riding at anchor almost side by side. Nearby were Johns Other Wife, Irish Mist and Buoys Night Out. Wave Action came in during the night, along with Home on the Foam. and Out to Launch Mopey Doc. At $100 apiece, theres gold in them clinkers.

A levy on impish impropriety might go a long way toward making up for reduced property taxes in case Howard Jarvis ever drops anchor in these parts.

The tax man might even become a popular figure, as well as a definer if not defender of the publtt morals, if he could take his biggest bite, assessment wise, out of restaurant owners who device cutsie-pie names for their sanitary facilities.

There are times in all our lives when there just isnt

More Fields Open To Women

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are increasing opportunities for women in such fields as sales, accounting, data processing and engineering, says Hank Koehn, a vice president and futures researcher with Security Pacific National Bank.

Speaking at a meeting of the Affirmative Action Association of Women, Koehn predicted: By 1990 there will be 52 million working women in the United States, compared with todays 40 million.

SPECfAL

(t/dhLD

CHAINS

Start with a 14K gold neckchain

an(j add a ray of sunshine to whatever youre wearing. A glint of gold to make a fashion impact in 15 ' or 18" lengths.

SALE ENDS

DEC. 9th

Then, circle your wrist with gold. Our wonderfully wispy 7". 14Kgold bracelet is a delicate finish to any look.

IS-iNCH LENGTH

AVAILABLE IN ALL LENGTHS

$1Q88

HMtsfctMrg*, ViM Or SMlowaClwrB*

ALOWS

Jewelers

4 EVANS ON THE MAU DOWNTOWN OREENVIU.E 7K-Z7M

Eroe Ear Piercing

i With Purchase Of Ear Piercing Earrings

Ear Piercing with Shapes

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 9.50

Ear Piercing In Color!

050

Now you can have your ears pierced In color with birthstone piercing earrings. Select your pedal month from 12 vibrant colors. < Each Mrthstone la set on a surgical stainless steel piercing earring.

R.g. 9.S0

EarPierciRgWitkGeniiiKStHRS

Reg.

MMMMK.....

. 25.00

19.50

WW.........

. 17.50

12.50

unm .

. 17.50

12.50

MK........

. 12.50

10.00

TRBEn.....

. 12.50

10.00

CUniKIPEilll.

. 12.50

10.00

bitrodudno a new concept In eer piercing. You cen now have a look of elegance with your very first peir of pierced aerrfnga. Chooae from a fashlonable collection of genuine atonea; Olemonds, RuMee, Sapphire, Emeralda, Tiger-Eye, Jade and Culturad Pearls. Each stone Is set In 24KT on aurglcat atainleas steel or pdlahed surglcd eWnleeaataal. _

FREE!

REQiSTER TO WIN A PAIR OF QUARTER CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMOND EARRINGS IN 14K QOLO. THESE EARRINGS HAVE A REGULAR RETAIL OF $2iM.

DmM To # HeM On Om. Ml Vou Do Not Have To ae Present To WM.

eLiercec

NURSE

ALWAYS ON DUTY

ALL EAR PIERCING IS DONE BY OUR NURSE

IntrodueMg Hundrods Of Stylo Of

Concepts

Dermatologist Approved Surgical Steel Earringa

.... MMnt MO t.iwvvt In oonwniownry ptMMV Mnlii.. MW. ol .nnlcil.lwl.lHnwiionwvnl.V.rtcWiMflliwHtl.tM<.

Oeelgned with semi-proclous etones of: Cuttured Pearte Turquoiee Tiger Eye Onyx Ivory Opal Jade

Pr/C0d from *3.50 to *8.50

PITT PLAZA BESIDE MUSIC ARTS OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9

time to decide whether one is a Mikado or a Ceisha, a Wahine or a Kanaka. I know Troilus from "Cressia, but Im not sure about Hero and Leander. I thought they were both boys tike Damon and Pythias, but maybe they werent either. And werent Daphnis and Cloe of the opposite sex. I mean both of them? Why do I have to know all about Zorba in order to wash my hands in a Greek restaurant?

They tell me London has a sex shop named The Porn Broker across from a junk shop named Pawn To Live. Before Parliament is dissolved. Prime Minister Callaghan might consider

rdAsing the question of a cliche tax in the Commons to bolster the pound and rid the Mother Country of such visual abominations. But then something would have to be done about the loo, the comfort station In Ken-

singtond tUes are decord with a replica of the music for Beethven's Symphony and the words:

0 you millions, I embrace you Heres a kiss for all jthe world. ....

BeadsSequins GlitterTrims

Hungates

Hobbies*CrftS:Arts

Pitt Plaza, Orewivllte, N.C

osamuEKn.

2MITNSS

tmmmfm

areiMiYimii

rmmoum brjuips otLeis

Christmas

Country

PRESTO ELECTRIC

"Fry Daddy"

g99

French fry all your favorite foods in a jiffy. A super gift!

DISNEY PRINT

Toy Chest

Reinforced construction with close fitting lid. plastic handles. 28" x X 12" size for lots of storage.

POLAROID AUTOMATIC

One Step"" Camera 2999

Fully automatic for great SX-70 pictures. Developes in minutes. No focusing - just aim and shoot!

MISSES

JUNIORS

LINED

Storm

Coats

*36

Acrylic plaid lining, cotton/poly facing. Rust, Khaki, beige.

Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 16

HAMILTON BEACH "LITTLE MAC"

Burger Maker ;

Z*'

Grid flips from round to flat for** grilling sandwiches. Lock loop* handle for no-spatter cooking.

STERNO 3-HOUR BURNING

Fireplace Logs

It's better than chopping wood! Easy to light. Colorful flames.

ST. MARYS PRINTED

Blankets

>99

72" X 90' Size

100% acrylic with 4" nylon binding. Machine wash and dry. Two patterns.

AMERICAS #1 BRAND

Our Reg 6J9

Snap-crotch styles In nylon and blends. Fashion colors.

Sizes S-M-L

Probe Possible Tie To James Earl Ray's Brothers

By JIM ADAMS 'AawdMadPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The assassinations com-i^Mee said today it is in-Ivcstigating the possibility that )hc mysterious Raoul implicated by James Earl Ray in an alleged conspiracy to kill Martin Luther King Jr. might actually be one of Rays Jjrdthers or a composite of Jhem.

* Jerry Ray, a brother of the nan who pleaded guilty in Kings murder, was warned iibbut that development as he pjoi^ihe witness stand to testify before the committee.

,JWe have received in-fWmation of an incriminating Iwture that you may have been Jnvolved as a co-conspirator or otherwise in the assassination f Martin Luther King, committee counsel Mark Speiser told Jerry Ray.

Oti of the brothers lawyers.

Klo Kennedy, angrily demanded that Speisers statement be stricken from the record but the committee chairman. Rep. Louis Stokes. DOhio. overruled her objection.

The Raoul theory involving the Ray brothers was advanced by the committees chief counsel. G. Robert Blakey, before Jerry Ray testified. The other brother. John, is to testify Friday.

"When you come down to it. Blakey said, the Raoul theory that seems to fit is that the mysterious accomplice might actually be one of Rays brothers. Jerry or John, or a composite of the two of them.

it seems to be true that each point where James movements or his funding during the fugitive period are explained by James by reference to Raoul, one of the brothers is in fact on the scene or in contact with James, Blakey said. Is this

more than mere coincidence?

James Earl Ray says he travelcHl from Los Angeles to Birmingham to Memphis. Tenn.. where he was when King was killed there April 4. 1968. Ray explained that a man he knew only as Raoul had called him to Memphis for what he thought was a gun-smuggling operation.

But Blakey said the committee learned that Ray told

witne.sses at a bartending .school and at a bar that he had been summoned to meet his brother.

was an FBI informant.

But committee investigator Edward M. Evans told the

panel he does not believe Byers FBI s atteni ion. would ralhcr not have the F Bl

would have planted a false story Mr. Byers was quite active nod Iwal police looking at. that would have drawn the in certain kinds of activity he F^vans.said.

Officers Of Soc. Named

Officers of the Pitt County Medical Society have been elected.

DR. mABL HARDY n

Dr. Ira Hardy is president; Dr. James Carter, presidentelect; Dr. Jack Rose, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Kelley Wallace, executive committee member-at-large.

Dr. Earl Trevathan will head the Board of Censors and Dr. John Wooten. Dr. Jack Wilker-son. Dr. Billy Jones and Dr. Michael Weaver will be delegates to tbe North Carolina State Medical Society.

Similarly. Blakey said, at the same lime that James says he met Raoul in Canada in August 1957. he told a woman "that he was in business with his brother, and he was wll paid fordoing little.

F^arlier. the committee said it could not prove whether Ray killed King in anticipation of receiving a St. Louis lawyer alleged $.50.(K)0 bounty.

Committee investigators said Wednesday they had exhaustively probed four possible links between Ray and the alleged $.50.000 but could not

-prove any of them.

Going even further, St. Louis Criminal Courts Judge Murray Randall testified he thinks the entire story of the $50.000 assassination offer is a fake.

Randall said he believes Russell George Byers, a client of Randalls before he became a judge, fabricated the story.

Byers, however, testified that he rejected a $50,000 offer from the now-dead lawyer. John Sutherland, to either arrange or kill Martin Luther King.

Bvers said Sutherland, wearing a confederate-style hat. made the offer in a house decorated with confederate flags and military hardware.

He told me he belonged to a .secret southern organization that could raise the money, Byers testified.

Byers said John Kauffmann, a St. lx)uis businessman who also is now dead, put him in touch with Sutherland.

He said the offer was made in late 1966 or early 1967, more than a year before King was as.sassinated in Memphis April 4.1968.

Randall called Byers one of the most dangerous criminals in the city and said he thinks Byers planted the story with his criminal partner, Richard OHara, to find out if OHara

;0A TIGHTROT - CWcagD School Supt. Dr. JdMph Han-l-noe talks with a reporter in his Chicago office Wednesday, -iamnon mwt implement admd integration {dan tough len^i to satisfy state offlciais to prevent loss of state and ^ fetgial aid, M soft enough to keep the mkUie daas in the dty.

^^^(APLaaecohilto)

T0LDT08H00T

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Interior Minister Nabawi Ismail has ordered a crackdown on gangs of pickpockets operating in Cairo and told police to shoot suspectffwho resist arrest.

Perfect Christmas Gift

for Mother or

Grandmother

the Little People

NECKLACE

Mom and Grandmother wi love the Little People with the kktonames engraved on them.

Gold Tone only.

Boy. Girl and Chain $4.(X) each.

Engraved free of charge Please Allow i Week ForDellvely

CHHO'anitTNAME

II more KMC* i* noMM. M on tepirate piece ol peper

Cy-

.Zip.

Downtown MaSwp Daily it A.M. To 8:N P.M.

Free Paitdng Downtown *Hm OwnaS * OoantoS Fat 0r M Yaan*

GRAND

Came

SOUTH

SEAS

PET

SHOP

GrcenvUle Square Shopping Center

1 Fre Qold Fish With Purchase Of Qoid Fish Bowi

10% off

on all merchandise Selected Fish

V2 price

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Hamster & Cage Parakeets Cage 20 Gallon Aquarium

Come by and register for free gift certificetes and prizes to be given away. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

%6sare

VELVELOUR ^ GIVES YOU

COZY COMFORT

Wrap up in Velvelour. Then settle back and enjoy the cozy comfort of Vassarette's luscious velvety-velour. Beautifully tailored and detailed with white satiny blanket stitch trim. In machine wash-and-dry brushed DuPont Dacron polyester. Sizes P-S-M-L, $38

Downtown Moll

Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Free Parking

Young Protestors Give Nixon An Angry Arrival

^GRAHAMmiATIiCXXIi: demonstrators flinfting eggs

AssociatedPren Writer and shouting Nocrooks here!

OXFORD. Kngland (AP) and No more Nixon! gave

Five hundred student former President Richard M.

Must Comply, Or Risk Loss

RALKIOH. N.C. (AP) ~ The Hunt administration says private companies that fail to comply with President Carters anti-inflation guidelines risk losing slate business.

"If he (Gov. Jim Hunt) can find a way to do it legally, the state of North Carolina will not do business with firms that dont comply. said John A. Williams, the states budget director and an aide to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Williams said Wednesday no final decision on state-imposed .sanctions will come before the middle of December, when Carter administration voluntary wage-price guidelines iK'come final.

On Oct. 24. Carter set a guideline of 7 percent for in-creasis in wages and a complex price guideline aimed at holding increases to about 5.7.5 percent next year.

Williams said the Hunt administrations tactic would be carried out only if legal problems are resolved.

For example. Williams said there will have to be a way to determine how contractors that do not comply with the

LANDING GEARWhat qjpean to be a grotesque face to tuaUy Oie hind leg of a tsetse fly magnified UO times, l^ixas & Texas A & M graduate student llieresa Dorste took this electron microficope i^iotograph (rf the fly foot as part of a $1.5 mfllim researdi prpject to eradicate the Insect In Mall, Africa.

(APLaserpboto)

RT IT OVA

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM SASLOWS

An inexpensive watch better have a brand name you can trust. Caravelle watches are produced by Bulova, so that takes care of that. From fine quality styling, to jewel-lever movements, they not only look expensive. They act it.

k. Claisic calendar watcli in goidtone with silver dial. $44.M Integrated diamond-cut design case and bracelet. Silvertone with dark blue dial. $64.13 >

C. Horizontal oval in goidtone. Satin and bright finisii link bracelet. $66.IS

0. White enamel dial. Roman numerals. $46.63

micw9>

Nixon an angry welcome today as he arrived at Oxford University to deliver an address on foreign affairs.

Die placard-waving crowd of British and American protesters pummeled Nixons black limousine as it drove up outside the Oxford Union debating society hall, where an audience of 800 awaited him.

Demonstrators knocked off the helmets of a cordon of British policemen and pushed

guidelines can be eliminated from the competitive biding process. State law says such bidding must be conducted.

If the problems are ironed out, the state might refuse to do business with a bank that doesnt comply with the guidelines, Williams suggested. Or if a manufacturer doesnt comply, the state probably wouldnt buy his product, he said.

Officials estimate the state spends about $700 million a year to purchase goods and services from private companies. More than 11,000 companies seek state business.

Williams said during a meeting with representatives of various state employee groups that state employees will not be asked to bear the wage-price guidelines alone.

Before the announcement of (barters program, state employee groups had indicated they would ask the 1979 General Assembly for pay hikes above 7 percent. Hunt said Wednesday the state will hold pay raises for teachers and state employees to an average of 7 percent in next years budget.

City Counts 3 Accidents

forward to surround Nixons auto. Secret Service men in tan raincoats rushed forward and surrounded the car. and police eventually held back demonstrators to allow Nixon into a narrow passageway behind the building.

Nixon, told of the protest that awaited him here, had said it would make him feel very much at home.

Ixiading American students at the famed British university had said they planned to turn out hundreds of students, including a buslad of Americans from London, to try to keep the former president from speaking at the Oxford Union, the

universitys 135-year-old debating siKiety.

At least one protester rc*ceived a black eye. People close to Nixons car were hit in the head or shoulders by flying eggs. But it was not known whether Nixon .himself was struck, and a policeman who was in the middle of the fracas said no officers were injured and there were no immediate arrests.

Protest signs read; Nixon (Tawl Back Into Your Hole. Why Shame Us Here and If You Cant Die. at Least Fade Away.

Demonstrators included 43 Rhodes and Marshall scholars.

and more than 100 other Americans studying at Oxford. Some had fashioned themselves as an ad-hoc group called CREEP. using the acronym of Nixons one-time Committee to ReElect the President but changing the meaning to Campaign to Resist the Effects of the ExPresident.

Andy Paalborg. 23. of Philadelphia, a graduate student in politics at Oxfords Pembroke College, was a vociferous leader in the protest.

An estimated $3575 property damage resulted from three traffic c-ollisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage rtsulted from a three vehicle mishap at the intersection of 11th and Charles Streets about 3:28 p.m.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Stephen ('raig Clowar of Cherry Hill. N.J.. Furnifold McLendel Patterson of 222 King George Rd.. and William Carlton Cozart Sr. of l7I8KnoiwoodDr.

Damage was estimated at $;ioo to the Clowar car. $575 to the Patterson vehicle, and $600 to the Cozart auto.

An estimated $700 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:22 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard near the Dellwood Drive intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Lee Ann Gilby of 220 Pineview Dr.. and Leroy Warren of Route .5. Greenville.

Cars driven by Albert Page Havertly of Route 8, Greenville, and Charles Ray Speight of 104 Hillendale Cir., collided about 10:19 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street.

Officers set damage from the collision at $500 to the Havertly auto and $200 to the Speight car.

BEER BUSTRobert Hallmark shovels the first load of empty Billy Beer cane onto a conveyor bdt at the Re^da Ahnnimim recydlng plmt in Louisville. Reynidds hmighk gj million of flie cans from the defunct Falls City Ixewery which made BiUy Beer. (APLaaerphoto)

I feel insulted this man apparently thinks I have no memory and no intelligence. Paalborg said.

Following his lecture on foreign affairs. Nixon was to answer questions from' the audience. The 800 available tickets were snapped up in three hours Monday by members of the Oxford Union.

Nixon, on his first trip to Europe since the Watergate scandal drove him from office four years ago. .spent the night at Claridges Hotel in London and was to make the 60-mlle trip to Oxford by car. Scotland Yard assigned a detail of armed police to reinforce the U^S. Secret Service guard assigned to all ex-presidents.

There were no demonstrations on his arrival in lx)ndon Wednesday from Paris, where he appeared on a television program and answered telephoned questions from viewers.

When Nixons visit was announced two weeks ago, American students in Britain founded an organization to oppose it. They called it Campaign to Resist the Effects of the Ex-President, or CREEP, the same acronym as Nixons last campaign organization, the Committee to Re-elect the President.

Paalborg. a 23-year-old student of politics at Oxfords Pembroke College, said CREEP advertised, talked and

pas.sed out leaflets at all of Oxfords :I9 colleges to arouse opposition to Nixons visit.

Dennis Washburn. 24. of Cincinnati. Ohio, said the group sent a letter to university officials Wednesday accusing the former president of trying to use Oxfords prestige to make him an eider statesman.

Concerned Americans Abroad, a group of about 100 American residents or London, called the visit "a form of political pornography.

One of the organizers, architectural designer Bernard Vorhaus. 73. a former film director in the United States, said; VVe are not against free speech but we do oppose Nixon having a respected British

forum after he seriously damaged free speech in America and brought the exc'cutive inlodisrepute.i

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders ^ Space Heaters

RENTAL nmico.

3014-A E. 10th St. 0181756-0311,

[appiness Is.

the sparkle in your childs eyes at Christinas

LargffI Sl6Koii Of Toyt Ir Eaatmn H.G.

JAY DEFS

Yow Om-SIbp Ttf SItra

wmnm kmstm

PARKmOIN RIAROf STO

OSES

CVo*

tf O'

to*

(V,

ttv

rBi

Portraits will b dalivared within threa waeks

FREE

with package

5 WALLETS 1-5X7

DrS:

anis:

HOURS:

Friday & Saturday December 1 & 2 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

REGAL

STUDIDS

.VS

te* vA

s."" ,

t dll ,eo'

.I'*'

Pitt Plaza

,( v'i

Hm Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, November 30,19A-13

Experience Cures 'Gold Fever'

ByBOBWIELAND Associated Press Writer

KDITORS NOTE - Bob Wioland, an AP staffer based in Dallas, .suffered an attack of gold fever. This is his report.

LONE (iKOVE. Texas (AP> Theres gold in them thar Texas hills. But youd better have a hefty grubstake because you wont find enough to buy bi'ans or tx.*er.

1 had a mild case of gold fever, and it look a weekend of work (0 .sweat it out of me.

Most of the states gold has come from the Presidio Mine in the Big Bend of southwestern Texas. But for .several years, small amounts of gold were found near lJano in the hill country of central Texas. It was here I lx*gan my hunt.

k'ou can get flour gold from the Little IJano River and down by .Sandy Creek. confirmed Wallace HazelwfKKf. the 7fi-year-old owner of the Llano Uplift Rock .Shop.

"Its hard work. he added, althou^ tantalizing me with his boyhood recollection of seeing a gold ingot taken from the nearby Heath Mine txdore it closed in 191(i. The bar was worth S.'i.OOd, at $20 an ounce over l.'j pounds of gold.

'Ihe mine later produced graphite, and is now nothing more than a hole in the ground, deep as two football fields are long.

Gold Medalist

GOLD FEVER Bob Widand, panning for gold on the banks of the Little Uano creak, Texas, finds the going tou^ and the rewards slim. (AP Laserphoto)

Sees Plateau In Applicants

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Duke Universitys director of ad-Imissions believes the number of medical school applications -from females and minorities may soon reach a plateau.

Ask 'Scrap' Leaf Review

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau says he has asked the U.S. Customs Service to revamp its definition of scrap tobacco to prevent foreign countries from selling quality leaf in the United States under a low tariff.

John W. Sledge said in a letter to Customs Commissioner Robert E. Chasen. We urge that immediate action be taken to properly define scrap tobacco so as to exclude destemmed unmanufactured tobacco used for cigarette-making needs.

The Customs Service defines scrap as leaf tobacco which has been broken or threshed into pieces principally under four inches in length. Scrap tariff, compared with the 45-cent tariff levied on quality tobacco.

Sledge said the present definition of scrap allows some cigarette tobacco to enter the country under the lower rate.

Sledges request came two months after Sen. Jesse Helms call for an investigation into the Customs Service practice by the General Accounting Office. Helms charged that the scrap definition allows foreign nations to escape paying $1(X) million in import duties.

Sledge said this practice detrimental to our tobacco growers in that it poses grossly unfair and unnecessary competition. He said Farm Bureau members voted at last years convention to recommend that imprt tobacco duties be set hii enough to prevent a supply of cheap tobacco from coming into this country and jeoparding our market.

Dr. Suydam Dsterhout said applications from females and minorities have increased steadily in recent years, but he d(x.s not think the trend will continue

1 suspect tho.se applications may tend to plateau, and it's probably because the whole pool of applicants is (iropi)ing off, Osterhout said.

He said a big dip is predicted in the total numlx'r of ai) plicants by the mid-1980s. The decrease in the number of women and minority applicants will be a natural part ol that, " Dsterhout added.

In 1970. 171 women applied to Dukes medical sclxx)! and eight were accepted. This fall, L(X)8 women applied to the school, and iXi were enrolled.

Osterhout .said the number of minority enrollments has in creased steadily, in keeping with a steady national increase.

In 1969. two of 28 minority

The U.S. Wheelchair Team has Just returned from a triunqrtiant showing at the Sixth Pan-American Wheelchair Games held Nov. 18-28 in Rk) de Janeiro, Brazil.

Richard Hudson, from Greenville and a graduate student at East Carolina University, one of the U.S. participants, won two Gdd Medals at the Games. Richard took a first in weight-lifting competition, middleweight division, by lifting 374 and one-half pounds. He also won the Gold Medal in the shot put with a throw of 27 feet, 11 inches, just three inches short of the world record.

Hudson is also a member of the GreeniidUe Steelwheels wheelchair basketball I

More than 300 wheelc athletes representing 15 nations participated in the games. The 30-member U.S. team dominated the games, winning 83 gold medals, 40 silver, and 20 bnmze.

Its worth more as a dt-er lease, and gunshots were crackling like firecrackers dn the Fourth of July as I squatted with my Kelly-grtxin plastic gold pan on the bank of the Little Llano near this tiny hamlet.

There arent enough folks in lx)ne Grove to make the springs on a church bus squeak, so I didnt expect to draw much attention.

But one woman stopped to fill her car radiator, and said with a laugh. My daughter says youre panning for gold.

1 am. 1 replied, not laughing.

They left me alone and 1 got back to work with my Gravity Trap pan .stamped out in the Dallas suburb of Garland.

1 was whistling "Oh my darling Clementine when I found glistening specks of yellow among the black sand remaining in the pan. Muttering "Eureka. 1 carefully picked them out with my wifes eyebrow tweezers and my daughter's babyfood spoon.

1 then raced back into town, proud as a hunter with a 12-point buck. But back at the rock shop, my hopes were dashed.

Ill show you this once, and youll never forget it, ilazelwixxt said as he unfolded a pix'ket knife. "If its gold, it will dent or stretch, he said.

shattering a flake.

Mica, he pronounced.

However, he estimated some of the smaller specks 1 had left behind might have been gold.

Although health enthusiasts point to the benefits of outdoor exercise, gold panning is the kind of job 1 wouldnt do if somebody paid me. Its hard on the knees, arms and back, and makes you thirsty.

But the glittering lure was irresistible, and 1 understand

now why the 49ers made their cross-country pilgrimage to the California gold fields as news of the bonanza spread from Sutters Mill.

The Little Llano River is not El Dorado. It was exciting, but the trip didnt pan out.

Theres another spot about two miles downstream, though, and Ill be back in the spring.

eHEENVILLE

CUSEMTAILmS

Alteration Expert IME. Third St.

Q reenve, N.C.

'SpfldflHzlng m LMlhir and Sufldi'

Canon

CANON CAMERAS

Precision and versatility

* Ease of use

Outstanding value

SEEUSFRST FOR CANON. YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID!

^ CaiacT4L3

526 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0688

Ministers Meet Here Monday

The Greenville Ministerial Ass<xiation meeting will be held Monduv at lU a.m. at Jar-

apphcants were accepted. This M(n)oi ial United Methodist

ap-

year. 176 minority

plicants are enrolled.

Across the way at the University ot Nortli Carolina School of Medicine, the nutnl)er of black applicants dropped. Only .58 applied, a decrease of 1!) from the 72 applicants last year At the Ea.st Carolina Sehcx)! of Medicine, the number ol minority applicants has also dipped. But, the numtx'r of women applicants has in erea.sed. said Dr. William E, Laupus, dean of the .school.

l^aupus said 85 women ap pllied tor the school in 1977 and six were accepted. He said seven of the 70 women who applied this year were ae cepted.

Thirty minority students applied for East Carolinas medical seh(x)l this year and three were accepted, three were also accepted from the 86 who applied last year.

An admissions o f t i e e .spokesman at the Bowman-(iray Sch(x>l of Medicine in Win.ston .Salem -said the numtx'r of women applicants continued to increase this year, but the number of minority ap plications dropped. No exact figures were available from the school.

Chureti,

eiETS

THE PATINA OF PEWTER

creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our "on the cuff bracelets. Initialed or not. they are a stunning addition to any outfit

AAonogramming

The speaker will tx' Dr. Nen-no. who will lead a discussion on pre-mai ital eoun.seling and pursue the possibility of a premarital program with the Iitt ('ouni v .Mental Health Center.

SOUND FUNNY? NOT IF YOU THINK ABOUT IT.

Most stores sell at higher prices before Christmas and welt until after Christmas to give you the real bargains. NOT HEREI Wo ore going to start our AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE NOW and continue It through January 1st, 1979 We wont os many people os possible to have a musical instrument this Christmas, especially if you hove noticed a shortage of FUN and LAUGHTER around the house. Save this od. or clip the'coupon. Then, bring to us for this special value. You con moke your first payment In. 1979.

'Itx' meeting is open to all mini.sters.

Ministers and dcxdors will 'Iuesday morning at 7:80

me<>i

in the Pitt County Hospital ealeteria foi' breakfast. The program will be on medical-moral issues.

All doctors, nurses ministers are welcome.

and

Plan Special Sunday Service;

FAftMVILLE - A special scrvict> will tx' rendered Sunday at 8 p. m. at Union Grove FWB (hut\ h here by Elder Theodore I Ihderhill of Bell Arthur.

The service will fx- .sponsored by Elderess Anita Harris, who .says the public is invited.

CABLE & CRAFT

YARNS

812 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville

CLEARANCE SALE

Weaving Yarns & Macrame Yarns

10-50% off

Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Call 752-0715 today

14-nieIMIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tunday. November ai. 1Some Diseases Erased, Others See Name-Change

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer

NKW YORK (APt You could t)c sullcring from hectic

(ever, l)u( the family doctor uould Ik* the last to say so. likewise, if you have dropsy or iaiipi's or dipsomania. And you

jast may.

ITieres no question medical science has stomped out a. few diseases as it has marched

through history most rtcenlly. the World Health Organization claimed victory over smallpox, despite a few

isolatL<d cases.

But a host of ailments survived the onslaught. Some of thtse durable ancients have been around since written history began, although many are so altercHi that an ancient physician would hardly recognize them or now they arc known by different names Take dropsy, for example: Hippocrates, a Greek born nearly .SOO years before Christ, described dropsy, writes Henry A. .Skinner in his Origin of Medical Terms. The English word for Hippocrates disease comes from the French "hydropisie. which, in turn, is derived from a Greek word meaning a watery appearance, Skinner says.

Dropsy, as you may have deduced by now, describes swelling in any part of the body caused by collections of fluids.

"Its pretty rare today and its not called dropsy anymore. says James Goodrich, a Columbia University doctoral candidate whose specialty is medical history.

Goodrich says failure of the

PROBES NEAR VENUS - This is an artists concept of Ptawer Venus Orbiter spacecraft, right, and Pioneer Venus n Multiprobe, left, as they draw near the planet Venus. Both ivobes

are eciiedrtefl to arrtve at the pbnet December. (APLasefpboto)

*"^'*t-ChooseTo Avoid A Court Battle

Hunt Budegt Analysts Report Guideline To N.C Employees

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

HALKHiH, N.C lAF) -Norlti Carolina budget analysts met with k'aders of state employee and t(vichers groups VSednesday and told them any p;iy rai.se next year will be within President Carter's 7 p e r c e n t a n t i i n 11 a t i o n gnidi'lines.

Aides to (iov Jim Hunt met w ith representatives of the N.C. As.socialion ol Educators and two groups representing state workers after Hunt said at a news conlerence that 7 percent would Im the maximum in the l!)7!t budget he will send to legislators in January.

Th(> N.C. .State Employees As.sociation and the teachers group are seeking a Ih pt'rcent pay hike tor their members, while a third group, the N.C. Stale (iovernment Fhnployees Association, is asking for a (i perc(>nt hike plus .S400 lor every worker.

Hunt .said Wednesday that budget makers are still awaiting a linal deiinition Irom the White House Ol Carter's 7 percent

voluntary guideline, but that the budget will not exceed it.

Hunt .said officials currently believe the guideline will require that all increases next year raises for merit, length of service and cost of living, as well as added fringe benefits t)e included in that ceiling.

"It appears, and were still waiting on the final definition, that all of the increases in compensation apparently will have to come within the 7 percent. Hunt said.

But txicause the figure is an average, he said, merit pay for some employees and teachers might pul them over the 7 percent figure and leave others w ith a smaller raise.

"The governor feels obligated to support the program because of the great threat of inflation, said John A. Williams, state budget officer, after meeting with the employee groups. "The\' did not protest when we said the admini.stration intends to comply with these guidelines.

Williams said the meeting

was to brief the groups on current plans and ask for their suggestions.

Hunt refused to name the exact amount he would recommend for a cost of living raise, saying he would reveal that in his state of the state message to the General Assembly in January.

overall edict of President Carter, but we dont want to bite the bullet alone like we did in 1975. said Arch Laney, director of the N.C. State Government Employees Association.

"Were just going to take the position that our program calls for more than 7 percent, and

A kev issue for the employee , we^re going to stick with that,

groups is whether all types of raises and new fringes will fall under the 7 percent figure, or if the cap applies only to cost-of-living raises.

"Were the first ones that would like to cooperate with the

said Glenn Keener, assistant executive secretary of the NCAE. The teachers in this state have really taken a beating in the past several years. Theyve gotten less than the inflation rate.

Blind Refusing Claim Crassing TaVote Sunday Signal Failed

('AK.-U'.AS, Venezuela (AF) Blind Venezuelans are refusing to vole in .Sunday's presidential eleelion with a.ssistance and have developed their own mettuKi to keep their Voles secret, according to the newspaper El Nacional.

,\ national conlerence of the blind this week protested the Supreme EU'cloral Councils reliisal to provide ballots in braille. Heclor Morillo, one of Ihe delegates, said alxiut (i.OOO blind voters will use a special cardtKiard template to cover the ballot, allowing them to m.irk It without help.

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Two law enforcement officers and a Davidson County resident say a railroad signal was not working Tuesday at a crossing where a man was killed.

But railway officials and the Davidson County Sheriffs IX'aprtrnent said Wednesday they did not receive any complaints about the signal prior to the accident,

Lacey Ferrell Smith, 40, of Garland was killed at the crossing on N.C. 109 just after midnight Tuesday morning when his tractor-trailer slammed into a train.

Buxton Bust

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) An informants tip has led to the arrest of two North Carolinians and the confiscation of more than $35,000 worth of marijuana by Norfolk police.

Police said a 50-pound bale of marijuana found Wednesday in a flat-bed truck may have been part of the cargo of the Panamanian freighter Friendship IV, which was raided by the Coast Guard.

The freighter was seized when residual amounts of marijuana were found aboard it after the Coast Guard discovered it foundering off Cape Halteras Nov. 2. The vessel was towed into the Chesapeake Bay Nov, 4, where traces of the drug were found during a routine search.

Walter Magri Jr.. 23, and Mary Jane Shanley, 23. both of Buxton, N.C., were arrested about 3 a.m. Wednesday.

A search of the suspects truck discovered the bale of marijuana, wrapped in a plastic garbage bag. The bags of marijuana that washed up on the beaches near Rodanthe. N.C.. on North Carolinas Outer Banks, were similarly packaged and of the same weight, authorities said.

AGARDEN-FRESH

SALAD BAR

WITH EVERY DN

Fix your own salad just the way you like it! Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

RAMSEUR, N.C. (AP) - The Ramseur Faith Christian School plans to administer the competency test rather than face a court battle with the state.

The Rev. Frank Joyner, president of the church school, said the schools juniors will take the test one week before the Dec. 15 deadline imposed by the state Board of Education.

Sixty-three church schools in the state have refused to give the test, contending the state requirement violates their religious freedom. The Ramseur school is not affiliated with the Organized Christian Schools.

right side of the heart unbalances body fluid equilibrium and caascs the swelling.

"Its called Mow failure of the right side of the heart today and with pharmaceutical advances you can pretty much relieve the liquid overload with drugs. G(X)drich says.

Some other altered survivors and one mystery: )

Dipsomania: The word

derives from Greek and Ij,atin terms describing thirst and madness, says .Skinner. It was used until the late 19th century to describe anyone with a lust for liquids, especially for intoxicating liquids. Today a dipsomaniac would be diagno.scd as an alcoholic.

Hectic Fever: A long-lost term for whats known today as pulmonary tuberculosis. "Consumption and galloping consumption were more widely used; they described any disease whose victims wa.sted away.

Talipes: Skinner says the term is derived from Latin words meaning, roughly, "weak in the foot." Today this one is known as a club foot.

Plagues: A big killer was Ihe I4th centurys Black Plague; black because victims Ixxlies looked black. Still with us today but not widespread is the aged but potent Bubonic Plague, an ailment transmitted by rodents, says Goodrich.

Blackwaler Fever; Of late its called malaria and is still one of the worlds worst di.sea.ses," says William Beatty, a professor of Medical Bibliography at Northwestern University. Blackwater iK'cause doctors of yore noted that victims urine looked black, a phenomenon caused by blood.

-Leprosy: Doctors prefer to refer to leprosy now as Han-.sens Disease because so much .stigma is historically attached to lepers, Beatty says. He adds that what doctors diagnose as Hansens Disea.se today seems to go back to what the Bible

called leprosy.

St. Vitus Dance: During an outbreak of this affliction in 1.5th century Europe, the streets were packed with people dancing and hopping around tike maniacs. Many may have been suffering a psychological illness. Some had epileptic fits in the midst of their dancing; others hallucinated as they danced. Today its called chorea and is known to have a genetic cause, says Goodrich.

A killer disease that may be still at large is sweating Sickness, a.k.a. the Einglish Disease. Beatty says. This ailment ran rampant through the 1.5th and 16th centuries, but has not shown its ugly head since about 1550. What it was remains a mystery, but everyone seems to have a theory, says Beatty.

Henry VIH of England once cancelled a rendevous with Anne Boleyn. sending her a letter noting that one of her iadies-in-waiting had sweating sickness. Beatty says. In this uncharacteristic instance, the kings caution apparently overrode his romantic inclinations.

REWARD

$150.00 to porson or por-sons with information loading to racovory of 1073 Ford LTD front and atoian from front gata of Raglonal Auto Parta Inc. on Thankaglving Day.

M.E. Portar. Praaldant

TOO TUFF TOGS OUTLET STORE

Main St.

Grimesland, N.C.

Friday & Saturday, December 8th and 9th 10a.m.-4 p.m.

Ladies Tops ..........$2-$3

Ladies SidrtA Vest Sets..............$6

Ladies Siacks..............$8-$12

Ladies Hooded Tops...........$2

Chiidrens Jeans..............$6

Mens Sweatshirts.............$9

Socks far the

Entire FamHy........75* par pair

Many othor bargains at discount pricoa.

Save^aMt,

Stj^eMetluterhr

m One Coat Coverage, when applied Ama C CkW according to directions. Washable.

Wa/fMot

sale

a gal. a gal.

reg. $10.99 reg. $11.99

in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be rinded.

.Baua

MSS

Oura DecMrfor iattxMat

Interior/Exterior

Long Lasting Finish

SALE

Sale ends December 11

Sa^e^2xa

ibt SALE

^^Wreg. $7.49

All-In-One Kit includes plastic tray, 7"

applicator, edger and wand.

Save 7m

Afmium Pfaifom ladder

All-purpose 4'k ft. platform ladder. Handy

for the SALE, holidays!

yiAR-m

cmma

SAU!

Come in and see our many specials on...

PAINT PAINTING TOOLS

SUPMJES... and much mOrel Stock Up NOW and SAVE!

Sale ends Dec. 31

01>7S. Th* Shwin-Wi*i*m Oonptny

A paint A store.

A whole iot more.

fne dem^h serrke. Use MsttrCkrfe,im, or mrtxtmMtrH^tmrns.STmoo other ^wdekktom stone.

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKiNSON AVE. 752-4171

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tiwnday, November , 117-1S

* '.it

ENJOYING THE WARM SURF Diana Sa- land aome acting roles in movies. A profes-plenza, 23, a native New Yorker, poses on skmal modd, Diana studied ballet ftnr nine Iflami Beach as the warm surf washes q>. She years. (APLaserphoto) left the cold fr warmer climes and hopes to /

Stamps In The News

Stamp collectors are well aware that this is the year for (ieiebrating the 75th anniversary of the first flight by the Wright Brothers. Much to the joy of those who specialize in planes on stamps, countries all over the world including the U.S. have issued stamps ironoring this occasion.

The latest set to hit the philatelic field is the seven stamps issued by Grenada in cDmmemoration of the Wright Brothers aerial venture at Kitty Hawk. N.C. Each stamp in the set bears the anniversary symbol and the inscription "75th Anniversary of the First Airplane Flight by Orville and Wilbur Wright. A souvenir sheet also was issued.

The 5-cent shows a Wright glider and a winged figure at the right. The 15-cent depicts the first motorized airplane at takeoff in 1903 plus a winged eagle. The 18-cent pictures a Wright plane and a winged figure. The 22-cent features the Wright plane viewed from above. The eagle is at the right. The 50-cent illustrates the plane and a portrait of Orville Wright. The 75-cent has a view of a 1908 Wright plane. The highest value shows a Wright glider, which was the predecessor of the modern flying machine.

AP Newsteatures By SYD KRONISH

Grenada has also issued a set of four stamps honoring the World Football Cup competition held last August in Argentina. Each stamp features a goalie in action during a soccer match.

plus the words spoken by Astronaut Neil Armstrong One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.

The U.S.P.S. pictorial cancellation will depict a drawing of Apollo lls crew patch an eagle landing on the moons .surface, and an inscription lOth Anniversary, First Man on the Moon. Covers will be franked with the US 15-cent Viking space stamp.

The cancelled covers are $2.25 per set of three covers which may be obtained from: American Topical Association, ,5014 -M West Center St.. Milwaukee, Wis. 53210.

Its a long way from the Wright Brothers feats to the astronauts flights into outer space but next year we will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Apollo II landing on the moon.

In commemoration of the Apollo flight, the American Topical Association has prepared the official cachet for use during the Spring 1979 Midwest Postage Stamp & Coin Show to be held in Chicago. April 27-29. The two-color cachet features a selection of worldwide postage stamp designs issued in honor of the First MXAN ON THE Moon

Another aerial philatelic feature is the issuance of a special cover honoring the 50th anniversary of Los Angeles International Airport. On the envelope are two 1953 airmails citing the ,50th anniversary of powered flight. The cachet shows two views of the Los Angeles airport in 1928 and today.

This limited edition is available for $2 from; International Stamp Collectors Society, Equitable Bldg., Hollywood & Vine Sts., Hollywood, Calif. 90028. Allow four to six weeks for handling.

WILLIAMS

5 & 10 STORE

631 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Customer Appreciation Day

Discount On All Cash Purchases

Our Way Of Saying Thank You For Shopping Wiiiiams These Prices Good Dec. 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th.

YES-A 10% DISCOUNT FROM OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

CASH SALES ONLY

N0 LAY-A-WAYS-NO REFUNDS

CASHIERS WILL TOTAL YOUR PURCHASE AT

THE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE AND DEDUCT 10% FROM THE TOTAL

store Hours; a;30-5:30 Mon.-Frl. >;30-6:00Sat. :304:00Frt.Dec.1sl

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9-6

....................

r\f

' Sunday 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.x^

.................

Prices On These Items

Good Thursday

-FrWsy-

Saturday,

And Sunday Only.

-s

THE CHRfSTniAS FLOWER^

BUY 1ST AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2ND FOR 1.

is^eiiBr%^e^iis1Mi^>Mlhi^s^<sr^<s1s<e^^lyss^is^lTlee^>i<s1Ml^>as^<s^<s^^st!>is^>shuee<l^<s^<ft<et>^

Artificial Trees

Save To

40%

71/2 Ft.

Deluxe Trees

Limited Quantities Your Choice

$7888

Choose From These 3 Popular Styles Douglas Fir-TR35G Or TR11G Scotch Pine-TR30 (Over 1000 Ups)

Ifs PECAN

Planting Time!

Blooming Christmas Cactus

Hanging

Sale

Pecan Trees

Regular

4-5 12.75 8,50

5-6 15.00 9.95

6-7 16.50 11.00

7-8 18.00 11.95

Baskets

$^88

.U.UU , . i Now Only

FREE,

Poinsottio!

With Purchase Of Any Fresh Tree

-FRIDAYONLY-

OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

On Purchase Of Any Blue Tag 7-8 Fresh Cut

FREE!

Christmas Cactus

With Every $5.00 Purchase Of Decorations.

Fraser Fir Tree

(350 Just Arrived)

Regular $29.95

Friday Only

iiet>oeSe1lii<et>>otli^.Cuet^ TvsirustMiTwsTMiTsTueiNsiTgshostNe ^uetus.a<s

AIITaper 0%

/er

rts

-55

23 an-ad (i-

24 ids tin ed n st.s ed er

ist

iO-

rt.

And Decorator

Candles

1000s Available including New Williamsburg Colors

Located V/2 miles Sooth of Ij T.V. Station on Evans St. Extension' Telephone 756-2629

Santas Brother Kris Klause Will Be At Sunshine I Garden Center This Friday 7-9 P.M.

I T>j 'Tua Tie y e Tw tliir tr r

Stock And Market Reports

Highway 264...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: market unchanged. N. C. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 74.07 Cents per dozen for large white; medium 6.f)8: Small 53.16.

RAIJSIGH fAP) (NCDA) -New york eggs: prices are unchanged. Trade confidence begins to grow as activity picks up slightly. Cartoned egg demand is generally no better than fair but advance buying is fair to good as dealers begins to accumulate supplies and prepare for upcoming promotional activity and first of the month business. Prices to retailers-sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 71-74; A large70-72; A medium R5-67.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (eastern N. C. Fob) market steady. Supply heavy. Bushel crates, green, medium 2.25; 50 Pound bags 1.75-1.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; no. 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 2.40-2.50, Mostly 2.45-2.50 In the east; and 2..352.51, Mostly 2.39-2..50 In the piedmont. No. 1 Yellow soybeans higher at 6,25-6.68, Mostly 6.52-6 .56 In the east; and 6.:iO-6.42 In the piedmont. Wheat 3.00-3.72 Mostly 3.50-3.72; New crop 3.00. Oats 1.10-1.15. Milo 3.30-3 .50 Per cwt. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4.00 pm (corn and soybeans) Wilson 2.47; 6.52-6 .56. Elizabeth City 2.40; 6.68. Goldsboro 2.47; 6.49-6.56. Selma 2.50; 6.52. Lumberton 2.42; 6.25-6.30. Snow Hill 2.46; 6.52.

Saratoga 2.46; 6.52. Pantego 2.40; 6.58. Greenville 2.43; 6.58. Farmville 2.46; 6.52. Raleigh 6.52. Fayetteville 6.52, Williamston 2.40; 6.58. Clinton 2 .50; 6.38. Rose Hill 2.50; 6.40. Mt Olive 2.45; 6.48. Barber 2.45; 6.33. Mt Ulla 6.40, Durham 2.45. Statesville 2.51; 6.:i0. Albemarle 2..50; 6.42, Monroe 2.352.39. Mocksville 2.:9. Roaring River 2.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pigs; Norwood 628 head. 40-50 Lb no ones and twos 85.00 per cwt.; No threes

69.00. 50-60 Lb no ones and twos 81.75; No threes 70.00,60-70 L no ones and twos 69.00; No threes 6:1.25. Monroe 782 head. 40-50 Lb no ones and twos 79.37 Per cwt.; No threes 67.75. ,50-60 Lb no ones and twos 75.25; No threes 71.75. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 73.00. Dunn 1228 head. 40 .50 Lb no ones and twos 89.25; No threes

81.00. 50-60 Lb no ones and twos 80.42; No threes 74.00. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 73.71; No threes 68.75. Mt Olive 1760 head. 40-.50 Lb no ones and twos 81.43; No threes 79.35. .50-60 Lb no ones and twos 68..50; No threes 69.00. 60-70 Lb no ones and twos 73.50; No threes 54.00.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Wilson, 50.50; Rocky Mount 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville.Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level,

1..aurinburg and Benson. 50..50; Tarboro and Bethel, 47-47.50; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner, 47-48; and Kinston 50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand light. The dock weighted average price for this week is ;19.23 for smallipurchases of plant grade broilers, picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,408,000.

Following ore solcflca Horn slock morkct

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose fractionally today in what analysts said appeared to caution over economic news expected later in the day.

11ie Dow Jones industrial average, which dropped a total of 23.73 points Tuesday and Wednesday, was up .26 to 790.37 at noon today.

Advancing issues held a small edge over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market st*emt*d nervous, awaiting the release of the latest money supply figures and a press conference by President Car-ter.both due late today.

The money supply is watched closely because of the clues it can provide to future actions of the Federal Reserve in raising interest rates. The figures are due out shortly after the market closes, at the same time Carter holds a televised press conference at which the economy is bound to be a key subject.

Inco Ltd. was the most active stock at noon for the second straight session, losing to 14'h.

The NYSEs composite average of all its listed common stocks rose .03 to 52.41; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .59 to 146.72.

Big Board volume was a light 7.83 million shares at noon, compared to 10.38 million at the same point in Wednesdays session.

Boeing was very active and rose 1' to 66 's. The firm earlier this week won a long-term contract to supply $1 billion worth of planes to Korean Airlines.

Also active were Texaco, up ' I to23 'K; General Electric, off 'n to 47' I, Bally Manufacturing, up ' I to 41':- and Carrier, up to2.3'i.

NEW YORK (API

Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

ADDILdb

31^

Ak2on<i

IT'S

IPo

IPh

AHis Cridlm

29'.-

29'8

29'4

AIcob

454

45' .

45'4

Am Aifltn

12'h

123e

12'>h

Am Brands

49^h

493 B

49.

Amcr Can

354

35'/

35h.

Am Cyan

24'j

24H

24''

Am Motors

Am Stand

4I'4

4I4

4I'4

AmTT

60'/

60'a

60'/

Beat Food

23'8

22^8

23 8

Both Steel

I9-*h

19*4

19'/

Boeing

66''H

65^0

66'K

Borden

26^

26'8

CaroPwLi

21/

2P8

2Pa

Cclancsc

39^

Cent Soya

12'/

Champ (nt

I9'4

19^0

19*4

Chesstc Sys

25'?

25'8

2538

Chrysler

9>6

9'/

9'>(

CocaCola

40^4

Colg Palm

I7'4

Comw EdiS

26''8

26':-

26^8

Confl Group

26^0

26'4

264

Delta A.rL

41^

41'/

4l'

OowChcm

25^8

25'/

2534

UuPonf

119

ItS'i

119

Duke Pow

19'8

EastnAirL

9'.

938

East Kodak

57'/

57'4

57/

Eaton Corp

35o

3538

35'/

Esmark

23'/

233e

23'/

Exxon

49'8

48'4

Firestone

13'4

13'8

FtaPowLt

26'8

26'r

Fla Pow

FordMof

4038

40>4

403fl

For AAcKcss

. 18'4

18'/

18'r

Fuaua Ind

8'/

8>4

8'4

Gn Dynam

74*4

734

74'4

Gen E Icc Gen Food Gen Mill* Gen AAotors Gt^nTcl&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Herculc Inc Honeywell IBM

(nfl Harv,

Int Paper inlT T K mart

KaisrAlum n Kraftlnc Kroger Co L(ggef Grp Lockhc'od Loews Coro Masonite McDermott M('ad Corp MinnMM MOD) I Mons<inlo Nabisco Nat Oistill OlmCp OwensiH Penney iC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon

Reynold Ind

54^ 283a 253*

15^ V 25'b 25'.

30 H

64b 63^8

266^ 265'. 33^8 33'.

23 22^ 23 e

59 j 58^8 59'-

66e 6534 66

4834 483 48W

24; 243 b 243.

1834 )8H I8>.

73b 17'e 173.

25^ 25^8 25^

68^8 683 66^1,

30 X 30

47'.- 47 47 4

8S'4 85a 85<4

22^ 223a 22^8

25/ 253 a 253 a

!23a I24 123a

Burroughs

69*4

RpyCrown

1434

United Telecommunicaltons Prd

23'4

SlRegis Pap

2934

29'/

29*4

Heublcin

Scott Paper

14V

14'a

14'o

Jell Pilot

SeabCst Lin

28'8

28'b

Tn South

2* a

ScarsRocb

20'4

W.cks

13V

Skyline Cp

104

10'/

I04

Wachovia Realty

3'h

Son/ Corp

734

Eckerds

SoutfK'rn Co

14' .

I43e

l43o

Central Soya

12'/

South Ry

47'4

46'8

47'4

Hardees

Sperry Rnd

40'8

40'o

40V

Integon

13'4

Std Brands

24'4

2334

24'4

Fietdcrcst

SldOil Cal

45*4

45'/

H<iMcras inrofTTc

SidOil ind

523*

524

Vf'PCO

13*4

Stevens JP

13'b

13*4

13V

Eaton

35'.

Texaco Inc

23 V

23'8

23'/

P&G

BS'4

Tex E asm

Conner Homes

Texasgull

19 4

19*4

19>4

Deere

32'4

UMC Ind

15'?

15'/

Piedmont Aviation %

Un Camp

46V

463 8

46V

OVER THE COUNTER

Un Carbide

35'8

CombirK*d insurance

17 1

UnOtl Cal

543 b

5334

54 B

FrankhnLilc

25*4 26'4

Uniroyal

5'4

S'8

5'8

NCNB

12' V

US Steel

22 V

2238

22''8

Little Mini

Wachov Cp

15'e

1534

Planters Bank

17'4 I8'4

Wrstgh El

16'8

1634

16'

Lowe

18 4

Weycrhsr

25 V

253b

25'

Woolworth

194

18'h

19'8

Wnglcy

Xerox Cp

52V

524

52 V

THURSDAY

2 00 5:00 p,in Game d<ty at Woman's Cluto

6 Xp.m Exchanoe Club meets

7 00 p m Wmterville Kiwanis Club meets at community blrtg.

FRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets m Belk BIclg , room 212 7:30 p.m. RcOmenmcet

(3H

Financial Planning,- Inc.

GOMKRCIAL

LOANS

Brokered

752-1370

(Ooatbtmd/nmpagei)

a burden on the town to provide adequate utility service to the North where the freeway would be located sik-h as the town has installed along the southern bypass.' Others suggested building a freeway from Wilson to Farmville and from Farmville to Greenville. connected by the five-lane bypass.

Pat Thomas. Farmville town administrator, cited last night what he termed as several weaknesses and ommissions, in the draft environmental impact statement which outlined the various alternates available, and which will be refined by DOT to include only the final recommendation for the improvements.

Thomas noted that the Pollard Study. a study of U.S. 64 and U.S. 264, completed in 1977, said traffic on U'.S. 264 is primarily regional. which would suggest widening the present route would be of more benefit to area residents. Thomas also said more information is needed on the impact on businesses along the present route if a freeway is constructed; there was no attempt to in-vestigate community facilities along the present route; and no useful analysis was made of the social and economic impact on families caused by the taking of farm land fora freeway.

Thomas, suggesting the use of a mixed-design road combiping freeway and partially controlled access routes such as the Farmville bypass said the, cost-benefit numbers are certainly not there. for a freeway, while a road of mixed-design would be, more cost-effective.

The Farmville official urged revision of the draft impact statement to include a, more serious effort to address. the cost-benefit of the alternates, and asked DOT to, reconsider the possibilities of a mixed-design route.

Ed Davenport, for 10 years president of the Farmville Economic Council and currently president of Farmville Insusthes. a financing group in the Farmville area, , probably stated the Farmville position more bluntly than anyone at either of the hearings.

We want a fine highway system in Eastern North Carolina. Davenport said, adding, we are concerned about the location, because, we dont want to lose our identity, and become another Bailey. Sims or Middlesex. We dont want to lose the opportunity to grow.

Davenport said, We have valid reasons to be included, in improvements to the highway. We want the right to grow. We dont want our future capped.

"Farmville doesnt want to be a ghost town on a Wilson-Greenville freeway. We want to be Farmville on a Wilson-Farmville-Greenville freeway.

Jerry Powell, speaking for the Hi^way 264 Association, said the group is, not concerned where the road is improved. but in the type of roadway and level of service. and supports freeway status for the highway.

"A fully controlled access road that is the way we want it to go, Jimmy Glenn, speaking for the Washington Chamber of Commerce, said.

Janice James, speaking for the Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates said that organization favors the freeway concept, "along h new roadbed, while Buddy Matthews, chairman of the Wilson Trucking Council said that group, strongly endorses a routing that

would conserve the most crop land possible, fut fully controlled access. Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. reading a resolution supporting the freeway concept from the City Council, also recommended construction of a. fully controlled .loop, to the west of the city, .connection with the Eastern Bypass North of Greenville be constructed in conjunction with the U.S. 264 improvement project. He also asked that a loop joining U.S. 264 to N.C. 11 on the South be considered.

In the past two years, according to Cox; there has been .327 traffic ccidents on Memorial. Drive and 394 collisions on Greenville Boulevard (the present U.S.

- 264 bypass). Turning additional traffic from an improved U.S. 264 onto those roadways, he indicated, would worsen an already bad situation.

Comments by Charls Burnette, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and a number of

- other Chamber mfembers climaxed the hearing.

Burnette said the chamber, representing 800 members with 10,000 employees, wants, a direct and fully controlled freeway from Wilson to the Coast...planned to serve the regional needs of our area, as well as a loop joining U.S. 264 with the Eastern Bypass, suggesting that an overpass be constructed at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13. at the junction of the loop and the Eastern by-pass.

We are strenuously opp(-ed to any alternate that will

~ bring 264 into Frog Level, Burnette emphasized.

The Department of Transportation has two choices, according to Burnette, building an in-

~ adequate road system, or building one that is modern in every respect.

Lyman H. Ormond Jr.. president of a local wholesale firm said that 22 freight carriers serve the Greenville area and noted comments from them indicate that a freeway would provide safer, better service and save fuel.

One carrier, he noted, said their drivers consider the Wilson to Greenville route, the most dreaded.

Give us a highway that will be good for 20 to 25 years...one that can be expanded, not one that is out of date when its completed. he urged.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson indicated that a freeway would provide safer and faster access to the medical complex, but urged measures be taken to channel the traffic away from the hospital area, suggesting a, western loop to route traffic around Greenville.

Dr. William Laupus. dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine commented that the niedical school can be. a regional asset only if it has regional access, while Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of ECU the third largest university in the state said 7,500 of the 12,500 students at East Carolina are from localities West of Pitt County. Wake County, he noted, with 700 students, ranks second in the number of persons enrolled at ECU, behind Pitt County.

Emphasizing that ECU, has a vital concern for a fully controlled access freeway, Brewer estimated that, half the student body uses 264 on the weekends, and that 75 per cent of the :JOO.OOO visitors to the campus each year travel along U.S. 264.

Traffic safety should be paramount in our thinking, Brewer emphasized. We need to lose as little cropland as possible, but we need to

Cliristnias Trees

Liv-Cut Your 0wn...Ju8t $5.00 White Pine-Cedar

LhrtiiB Cut Tr*M-FlF-Pin4FCRdar-Can B PtantMl.

PolfiMttM Chrtotmas Cactua- Artlfieial Tra 'Artificial And Uva Fir Wraatlw. Hanging Baakata, ate. AiiAt

Littles Nursery

3WkMiaaWaat OfQraanvttia OnHighi^ 2C4Bualnaaa

756-3626

think of our young people.

Were not concerned about the location, as long as it is fully controlled access. Brewer commented.

Jesse Harris, community relations specialist with the City of Greenville, said his concern is for the 156 families that will be relocated if the present roadway is widened. He added that, if we dont spend the money to build a freeway, and choose the less expensive alternate of dualizing the present roadway, the Piedmont nd West will do so.

Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt, presenting comments from the Greenville Rescue Squad, whose representatives were called away from the hearing to respond to an emergency call, noted that the rescue unit favors a fully controlled access highway and a beltline concept that would reduce traffic in Downtown Greenville.

Charles Vincent, a member of the Greenville City Council, saying that a freeway is the, only solution that will serve the area for the future, said in his opinion that the anti-freeway arguements are. based on fear...what might happen.

"We have a duty and responsibility to future generations, he emphasized.

Concluding the hearing. Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said the U.S. 264 project is the, number one priority project in North Carolina, and said the project will, help us make history. Citing the fact that U.S. 264 was added to the seven-year Transportation Improvement Plan this year, Bradshaw suggested that it would not take seven years to complete the improvements. We will build this far ahead of a seven-year schedule, he emphasized.

Remember. Bradshaw said, We can work together and really make things happen.

ShRriff-ElRct Making Chang*

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) -When Jerry Whipple campaigned for the office of Moore County sheriff he promised he would make changes in the department.

True to his word, Whipple has already started reorganizing the office even before he has taken office.

The sheriff-elect told 16 of Moore Countys 36 deputies Wednesday to resign by the time he takes office Monday or be fired.

He said that among those who would lose their job were all the departments officers, the chief dispatcher and the chief jailer.

1 have had an opportunity to review the work and effectiveness of the entire department, and 1 am announcing that I will be retaining 20 people, Whipple said.

WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Shereles Club will meet tonight. 8 p.m.. at the home of Shirley Clemons. All members are urged to attend.

Survivom

Welcomed

Qy DENISE M. HOLT AiKdatedPrM Writer

1/)S ANGELES (AP) - Four survivors of the Peoples Temple mass suicide in Guyana were embraced by family, members amid tears of joy and cries of Yippie! as they arrived here today.

I feel pretty good. Im happy to be in the U.S.A.. said Hyacinth Thrash, 76, who was met at the airport by two nieces and a nephew.

The San Francisco native was pushed in a wheelchair by niece Mary Watkins of Los Angeles, with whom she will be staying.

She would not talk to reporters. except to say she had been sick the whole time she was in Guyana, starting in June 1977.

Also arriving early today from New York City were Alvaray Satterwhite, 61, greeted by 20 of her family members; Carol Young. 78. met by three relatives, and Marian Campbell, 61, greeted by no family, but two social workers from the Los Angeles County Social Services Department.

Two other survivors, Grover Davis. 79. and Madeline Brooks, 73. flew to San Francisco.

They were met by a large group of reporters but, like the survivors arriving in Los Angeles, they made no comment. Both were accompanied on the flight by a social worker from New York Social Services.

Davis was met by his son, Grover Jr., and was whisked off by sheriffs deputies. Miss Brooks was met by a local social worker who would not say where they were going.

In Los Angeles, the area was roped off and guarded by airport security officers and city police. The 185 other passengers on the commercial flight didnt know they had flown with Jonestown survivors.

To Continue Court Fight

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An attorney representing landowners who lost their bid Tuesday to have the Coastal Area Management Act declared unconstitutional says the fight will goon.

I know that my clients are interested in continuing their efforts to fight the legislation. said Wendell Ott, a Greensboro lawyer who represented landowners from Carteret and Onslow counties in their fight against the 1974 measure.

The law requires land-use planning in the states 20 coastal counties. The landowners argued that because it did not apply to all the states countless, it was unconstitutional.

The act requires that local or state permits be acquired before developing areas that have been identified as environmentally sensitive under land-use plans such as marshlands.

The state Supreme Court Tuesday upheld a lower court decision that the act was rational and beneficial to coastal communities.

Ott said he believes there will be further challenges to the law as cases arise in other communities.

Obituaries

NOTICE

HOME SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL

MEETING

TWE: 4Jn P.M.

MTE: KGEHEI112,1978 PUCE; NOK SAViCS m LOM ASSOCUTHM

S34 EVANS STREET GREENVILE, NX.

FAYE G. ADAMS SECRETARY

AuiUd

GREENSBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Bplnkley Austin, who died Tuesday after injuries received in an automobile accident, will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at Centenary United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Joseph Hauser and the Rev. John Whitney. Burial will follow

at Westminister Gardens.__

Oonnor

MAURY Funeral services foi' Mr. Sellie Connor will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Mount Zion A. M. E. Zion Church by the Rev. W. H. Thomas. Burial will be in Oak Hill Memorial Gardens, Kinston.

Mr. C(Hinor, a Greene County who spent most of his life in tto Hookerton and Maury communities. died Sunday in Pitt

Ar*a C-of-C...

(Coatnuedt^pagel)

during his. visit to ask their opinions of the Chambers activities and involvement in the Greenville area.

Those chambers who are accredited are submitted to a review every five years to measure their performance, making sure that the organizations still fit in existing guidelines.

Tm really excited. Its such an honor for us, said Greenville Chamber President Charles Burnette. It shows that we have a Chamber of Commerce active in all areas.

It was a combined effort, with full cooperation from our staff, membership and volunteers, Burnette continued. We couldnt have done it without their cooperation.

Chamber Executive Vice President Ed Walker agreed with Burnettes sentiments, stating his pride in the accreditation achievement.

One of our goals two years ago, when the Chamber was being reorganized, was to achieve accreditation. said Walker. We like knowing our Chamber of Commerce is doing its part as it should and its going about it in the right way.

Walker pointed out that although North Carolina has more accredited chambers than any other state in the nation, the accreditation is not an honor given tightly.

Im very honored to be a part of a chamber where volunteers take their time, energy, and reisources to insure proper and orderly growth of their community through their vehicle, the Chamber of Commerce.

Official presentation of the accreditation certificate will be observed at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces annual meeting in January.

County Memorial Hospital. He was a member ol Mount Zion Church.

Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Fannie Cur-mon of the home and Mrs. Lugene Dixon of Philadelphia. Pa.; seven sons, Frank and Paul Connor, both of Rt. I. Griffon, Edward Earl Connor of Maury, David and James Con^* nor of Bronx, N. Y.. Sellie Coni nor of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Charles Connor of Philadelphia; Pa.; .52 grandchildren and 57 greatgrandchildren.

'The body will be taken frorfi Flanagan Funeral Home to thji; church where family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p: m. Saturday it will be taken to the church one hour before th funeral.

Nldiola

AYDEN Mrs. Jennie Har; ris Nichols. 82. died in ;New Bern Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday af 2:.30 p. m. at th Farmer Funeral Chapel here by Father H. C. Mulholiand. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Nichols was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church of Vanceboro.

Surviving her are a son, William Earl Harris of Bern; two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Turnage of New Bern and Mrs. Madeline Hazelton Smith of Winterville; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Vynea

FARMVILLE - Funeral ser. vices for Miss Otelya Mae Vynes of West Haven Conn.,-who died here Monday, will iJe-held Saturday, 3 p.m., from tlw. Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Pef-_ son officiating. Burial will_ follow in Sunset Memoriaj-Park.

Miss Vynes was bom and reared in Farmville but had mad her home in Connecticut and New York for a number of years. She was a graduate of (he Farmville Schools and attended Eizabeth City State University. She was a member of Episcopal Church, and Elec-tra Chapter No. 17. Order of Eastern Star of New York City;. She worked as a clerical worker for Conrail Railroad Services of Connecticut.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Friday after 5 p.m. Family visitation will be Friday, from 7-8 p.m. The family will as.semble Saturday. 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb Sr.. 204 Cotton St.. Farmville. for the funeral procession.

....

BraMaMSwvdAkl

Farm For Sale

Friday, December 1,1978 11:00 A.M.

Pitt County CoirttaMse Doors Greonville, NX.

OFFERED FOR SALE:

The

Ciy Suttofl Railroad Fam Id

ArtNurTowiisbip4>ittCo.

1978 Baso ToiiaccoAllotBKiil

5X7 aeres (11,372 Uk.)

39.59 Acras CIsaradLaal 48.92 Acras Total Laid.

Commisaioiiera: Mark W. Owens, Jr, William H. Lewie. Jr. Robert D. Rouee, III

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1978Belmont Abbey Proves No Pushover

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Its un old policy at Marquette, thanks to Al McGuire: open with a soft-touch game to get the season Hilling.

But for a while there Wed-ne.sday night. Belmont Abbey wasnt playing the kind of role that Marquette expected.

The little .school from North Carolina was giving the nations 17th-ranked team big trouble. But then a halftime talk by Warrior Coach Hank Raymonds straightened things out and Marquette went on'to a TO-.Sii victory over the upstart visitors.

I didnt say too much, really. said Raymonds. There was no yelling and screaming. There was no need tor it. I just told them to try and lxpatient.

"1 saw a lot of things good and a lot of things wrong. I saw the lanes filled real well and I saw .some quickness. 1 didnt see much reaction, but I did see things that were correctable.

Another thing that Raymonds saw was a poor shooting percentage. The Warriors sank only 27 percent of their shots in the first half and as a result went into the dre.ssing room trailing :)-26 at intermission. They were soundly booed by the fans in Milwaukee.

keydefs Inch By

"Weve got young kids afraid to asst*rt themselves. said Raymonds, who saw a better .second half as the Warriors connected on VI percent of their shots and took control with the help of 10 steals.

"Well gel going. said Raymonds. "Im not concerned about it. 1 know were going to* have a Ix'tler basketball team.

Belmont Abbey, incidentally, was McGuires place of residence for many years iK'fore he went on to a suc-ce.ssful coaching career at Marquette.

KIsewhere in college basketball Wednesday night, fourth-ranked Kansas opened its season with a rousing 91-68 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. No. 9 Syracuse blastc>d North Carolina A&T 102-77. No. 13 Texas whipped Arkansas State (>8-64. No. 14 North Carolina made its debut by whipping Northwestern 97-67 and No. 16 Rutgers tripped Columbia 70-63 in its opener.

BernardsToone scored 18 of his .30 points in the second half to spark Marquette. Belmont Abbey led 40 .38 with 12:16 to play, but Marquettes Oliver lx*e tied the game with two free throws. Toone stole the ensuing inbounds pass and scored to give the Warriors a lead they never Io.st. Toone later hit 10 more points in one stretch to give Marquette a 62 .60 lead with 6:10 to play.

Darnell Valentine and Tony (iuy combint*d for :) points to lead Kansas over Fairleigh Dickinson. Valentine scored 12 of his 16 points in the first halt as the Jayhawks raced to a 61-27

advantage with the help of 13 added 14 as the Jayhawks ex-Fairleigh Dickinson turnovers, panded their lead to as much as Guy. making his college debut. ;i3 points later in the game.

Nfuthwestems Pete Poesen (45) uses an unorttKxknc defensive tactic as North Carolinas Mike OKoroi (31) tries a jump shot during a college basketball game Wednesday ni{^t in Evanston, Hi. At ri^t is Northwesterns Mike Canq>bell. The Tar Heels to(^ a 97-67 victory in their seasons <^)eiier. (AP Laserphoto)

By Tbe Associated Press

Virginia Militarys Keydets have posted their ;rd consecutive basketball victory at home, but just barely, and (oach Charlie Schmauss says "we were fortunate to win.

The Keydets, who had tiombed UNC-Greensboro 114-91 in (heir opener Monday night, caught a tiger Wednesday night in Radfords Division III Highlanders and barely escaped with a 90-88 squeeze on Andy Kolesars two free throws with .68 seconds left.

Radford, playing for the first time, led by 49-48 at intermission and was up by as many as 10 points in the second half before the Keydets finally made up the deficit.

Dennis Johnson had 26 points. Kolesar 23 and John Goode 22 for VMI, which goes after its third victory this season and 34th in a row at home tonight against still another small college opponent. West Liberty.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basfcofball

Enst C.iroliriA women .it N .C Stnfe Greene Confrnl At South Lenoir

Wrtsttino

Conley nt Rose (7 p.m )

Friday's Sports WTMHlng

FArmvillcC(ntrAl eit Hunt Edt'nion At WilliAmston (7 30 p m.) WAShmqfon At North Ptt (7 30 p m.)

Swimming

EasI CArolinA At Penn StAtc RcIavs EASt CArolinA women At NCAIAW At UNC Wilminqton

Basketball

North P.tt At RoAnokc Rose At WAshinqlon (5p m )

Aydcn GrdtOn At WilliAmston (6 30 pm)

MArtm AcAdcmy At ChowAn (6 p m.) jAmesvdle At Creswcll (7 p.m.) Southwest Edgcfomlx^ At Grccnc Ccn frAl (7p m.)

FArmvtlle CenlrAl At Southern Nosh North Lc-noir At Cooley (6 -iSp m )

Tar Heels Waltz To Win; Virginia Falls

By Tbe Associated Press

Mike OKoren lead North (.arolina to an easy 97-67 victory over Northwestern Wi*dne.sday night, while senior 'Iony Price poured in a careerhigh 29 points to .shoot the University of Pennsylvania over Virginia to a 80-78 victory.

'fhose were the only two games in the Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday night, and no games will be played Thursday. >

The l4th-ranked Tar Heels never tailed in their .season opener, and the game never was tied. North Carolina re.serve Al W<k>d added 19 points to OKorens 26, followed by John Virgils 14.

Dudley Bradley hit a five-fool jumper :) seconds into the game and OKoren made one of two free throws 20 seconds later. He hil a 17-foot jumper 2:40 info the game to make it .6-0

Northwestern got on the fioard when Mike Campbell made a layup 2:44 into the game. 'Ihal was the Wildcats tir.st .shot of the night.

But it wasnt enough to keep the team from droppping its .second game in as many starts.

North Carolina steadily increased its lead and led 41-28 at halftime. 'I'he Tar Heels hit 18 of 26 shots from the floor in the fiist half for 69 percent, com

pared lo Northwesterns 10 of 29 toi-.34 percent.

North (Carolina then led by as much as ;t.3 points in the .second halt.

Jim .Slack and Rod Roberson It'd Northwestern with 12 points apiece. Brian Jung, the 7-f(X)t center scored II.

Victory was not so easy tor lY'nnsylvania who squeaked by Virginia in the second game of a Palestra double-header Wednesday night.

Penn held an 80-73 lead with 2:06 left, hul a layup by Virginias Bohhy Stokes plus a tree throw by Jelf t.amp

narrowed the margin to80-7().

'I'im Smith hil two tree throws w ith 26 .seconds left to widen the Quakers margin, but a Stokes jumper with 7 .seconds to go t>roughl the Cavaliers to within 2 poiints.

f\*nns Kd Kuhl mi.s.sed a foul shot with .6 seconds remaining, and Virginia could not get off a shot.

Lamp was the games high scorer with 30 points. Penns Holibv Willis and Virginias Ix*e Raker each haad 16 points.

Virginia, .3-1, shot :JO-;54 from the tout line, while Penn was 22-24.

Dale .Shackleford scored 2.6 points and Hal Cohen added 1.6 to power Syracuse over North Carolina A&T. Rcxisevell Bouie also had 13 points for the Orangemen, whose balanced attack oft.sel a 26-point performance tiy the Aggies James Sparrow.

North Carolina A&T Coach (icne I^ittlcs was not only di.sali.stied with the final score but w ith the officials as well.

"Wc got discouraged because of the official.s, he said. "They didnt let us play like we can play. Chances are Ill never come back here (to Manly Field House in Syracuse) iK'cause Ill have to come back w Ith five All-Americas to win, The Aggies were called tor 27 personal fouls as Syracuse outscored the visitors 22-11 I rom the foul line.

Ron Baxter .scored 17 of his 19 points in the .second half to help Texas come from behind against Arkansas State. The heavily-favored Longhorns were losing by 40-.36 at the halt Ix'tore rallying behind their burly forward.

"We just werent playing with any enthusiasm in the first halt but we came back out the stcond halt and played good delense. .said 'fexas Coach Abe lx*mons. That was the dif-Icrencc. I'hc first half we were standing around, not doing anvthing.

Mike OKoren scored 2.6 points, reserve Al Wood added 19 and John Virgil had 14 to pace North Carolinas conquest of Northwestern. The Tar Heels never (railed in their season opener.

Rfxlney Duncan led a 10-2 bur.sl midway through the -second half to pace Rutgers over Columbia. Duncan scored once, then stole the ball and assisted on another basket as the Scarlet Knights moved into a 49-44 lead they never lost.

In other college basketball action, Tom Young scored 1.6 points and grabbed II rebounds to lead Princeton over Wagner 82-6(i: a 28-point performance bv Nick Galis led .Seton Hall

PEANUTS

Food For Thought Cholesterol Free

RawShelled and Unshelled

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Drive Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital.

The PRO SHOP,

111 Eastbrook Drive

Now You Con Move Up To Sylvonio Color.

...Of W olHoo or ttM booch. Tho Svtvonio modol CSOHOWH cdor Por-tolXo oonwt In handy wOon you and tho Mda ora at oddo ovar what to watch. Maksa a graat Mcond tat.

Our lowaal pricad It" PonahM la packad with taaturat:

-OT-MI Choaota.. 1M% aoMdatata.

All-Around Valu*.

All-Around

ThoHouso...

a LI..,,.

SERVICE

mrsT

leTTe.

yin ft mmf lor your mmty t Mede

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO TV, INC.

MOO E.arMnvWe Blvd.

PiMMM m-7MZ (NIgtit Appl. 782-BM6)

Open Mon.-Fri. I 'TH P.M.

Saturday 141TRS P.M.

and

Peaches

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Cordially Invite you to our Fantastic Disco Ski Fashion Show & Apres Ski Party at Peaches, Greenvilles No. 1 Disco, Where Cliff Taylor, Wintergreens resident Ski Pro & originator of the GLM method of skiing will be there to talk ski.

(Free Weekend Trip To Wintergreen To Be Given Away, Plus Many $10.00 Gift Certificates) No purchase necessary.

Make Plans To Be There Friday Nig^ht, December 1,1978 7:00 P.M.-Til

A Great Ski Evening Is Planned.

752-1525

over Merrimack 109 .68; Jerry Scott and Rich Hunger each scored a free throw in the closing seconds to lift Providence over Assumption 68-66; Mican Blunts 17 points pact*d Tulane over SMU 80-64; Kurt Kanaskies two free

throws with 10 seconds left gave La .Salle a 77-76 decision over stubborn Bucknell and Penn edged Virginia 80-78 as Tony Price scored 29 points.

Also, SI. Ixiuis upset .Southern Illinois 81 76 as Kelvin Hen derson scored six points in

Tickets To Go On Sale Friday

Tickets tor the IX'cember 16 Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La., will Ix* placed on sale al the Fast Carolina University Athletic Ticket Of lice Friday morning, it was an-nouncc*d today 'I'he tickets arrived in (ireen-ville this morning, and follow ing an audit, will tx* on .sale to the public. A total of 10,(K)0 tickets will tx* available kx-ally.

'rickets will be $7 each, or S3..60 for students. They will also Ix* included in some package travel plans tor those attending the game, .so (hose taking part in lhe.se trips should buy, accordingly.

Wc hope that many of our supporlers and followers, both in (he community and in the stu dent body, will purchase lickels, Athletic Director Bill Cain .said. "Kven (hose people who know they cannot go can help the universitys program hv purchasing tickets.

Fast Carolina will lace Southland Conference champion Ixiuisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl game, mark

ing the first txiwl appearance tor the Pirates in 13 years.

"How we do, lx)th on the field, and in supporting the team through attendance and ticket selling, will make 'a big dif-Icrence in the coming years as to whether we get the chance to go to lulure t>owl games, Cain pointed out.

overtime; Steve Kuhns 21 points led Penn Slate over IX*laware 60-47: Oral Roberts trimmt*d Kansas State 61-5.6 tx-hind (alvin Garretts 23 points; Jerry Sichting connected lor 24 points to lead Purdue over Xavier ot Ohio 66-.68; Reggie King .scored 24 points and colltKted 11 rebounds to pace Alabama over Austin tTay 8;t()4: Dayton topped

Witlenburg66-.64 as Jim Paxson collected 18 points and 10 assists and (i(H)rge Jones 18 points led Alabania-Birmingham over Oklahoma Citv 88-79

Lopez In Title Bout

(ircenville's undeleatc*d Tony l,ope/ will challenge World Super Lightweight Karate (liampion Gordon Franks tonight in .Mlanla, Ga.

The match will tx> telecast Saturday on "(,BS Sports Spectacular seen locally on U NC'l' TV 'Ihe match will be shown sometime txtween 4:.30 and 6 p m

'Ihe 6 10. i:t4-pound lpez has recorded I!) knockouts, the second tx'sl record in the sport, .\me ol those KOs were scored by Jucks to the head, more than an> other lighter in full-contact karate

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Locatud at Collaga Vlaw Claanara 113 Qranda Ayanua Parking In Front

'*4

76er Prescription: Call The Doctor sims Leads in

Coaches' Voting

By BARRY WILNER APSlMfftiWHter

When both of your centers are injured, what do you do? You do what the Philadelphia 76ers did Wednesday nifjht call on The I>K-tor.

In the 7icrs case. Dr. J., Julius Krvin^. provided the remedy in the second half after l<M)king sick himself in the opening half against San Antonio. The result; a 120-114 National Basketball Association victory for Philadelphia in overtime.

With pivot men Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins ailing and absent. Erving was forced to do extra work underneath the basket in addition to his magical maneuvers outside. In the first half, however. The Doctor was more tlx* problem than the cure, turning the ball over five times and scoring just six points.

In the second half. Erving .scorcxl 18 points, then added four points in the overtime, which the Sixers could have avoided had he hit a corner shot

at the end of regulation play.

When It went into overtime. I knew wed win. We always win in overtime. .said Erving.

Elsewhere in the NBA. Indiana edgcxl New York 101-99; (iolden State beat Houston 109-94 and Seattle topped New Jersy 12.>-in.

Philadelphia rallied from an eight-point deficit with four minutes left in the fourth (juarter. Bobby Jones added 22 points lo the 76er attack and Harvey Catchings filled in well at center.

(ieorge Gervin. the NBAs leading scorer, led San Antonio with .f points and James Silas had 27. The Spurs had been .sh(x)ting .'52 percent from the field but hit on just 4.1 percent Wednesday.

"We should have won the game in regulation, "said Spurs Coach Doug Moe. "But Im not complaining. We played well, hard, and so did they. We certainly shot poorly. PaoBnioi.Knicks99

The Pacers had their regular center. James Edwards, and he

dominated New York pivot Marvin Webster as Indiana rallic>d from a 10-point third-quarter deficit. Edwards had eight points in the final period, including the field goal that put the Packers ahead to stay.

Warrton 100, Rockets 94

Rick Barry returned to the Oakland Coliseum to a mbcture of cheers and catcalls that turned into a chorus of boos as the game proceeded. The allstar forward, who left the Warriors as a free agent to sign

with Houston last summer, scored 20 points. Phil Smith had 2:f points. Robert Parish scored 22 and .Sonny Parker added 20 to lead the Golden State rout. SuperSonics U5, Nets 111 Sixth man Fred Brown broke out of a five-game scoring slump with 2(> points for Seattle. Brown had scored just eight points a game in the last five games but was 11-1.5 from the floor and 4-.5 from the line to tie his season high.

New Jerseys Bernard King led all scorers with 31 points.

ALTHOUGH A FOOTBALL field is 100 yards long, the game played on it has an uncanny knack for coming down to a matter of just a few inches. Such was the case in Farmville Centrals heartbreaking 15-14 loss to Burlington Williams in the eastern finals of the state 3-A football playoffs last Friday.

TTie game was tied at 8-8 when regulation play ended. The Jaguars had a touchdown and safety to their credit, while the Bulldogs had a TD and two-point conversion.

Under the NCHSAAs overtime rules, a new coin toss is made to start the overtime. The Jaguars called heads, it came up tails and Burlington chose to go on defense. Each club gets four downs from a first and goal situation at the oppositions 10. If the score remains tied, another overtime is held.

The Jaguars, who had had great difficulty moving the ball on the ground against the bigger Bulldogs, scored surprisingly on their first play, a Donald Freeman run. Freeman took the snap and kept the ball around right end, slipping between a pair of defenders at the goal line.

The Jags chose to go for a two-point conversion since they were without the services of kicker David Dunn, who ? had an infected foot. Donald Reid had tried a PAT kick after Farmvilles first touchdown, but it was blocked.

^ Freeman ran the same play to the right side, and where he had picked up 10 yards just moments before, he was stopped short of the goal line from the three.

THAT SKKMED TO all but seal the Jaguars fate. The Farmville defense had had great difficulty stopping the powerful running game of the Burlington wishbone. Plus, the Bulldog kicker had not missed an extra point attempt all season long.

On first down, Darryl Hymes picked up six yards, but hard-nosed fullback Joe Maultsby was stopped for no gain on the next play. Quarterback Derek Latham then carried down to the one-foot line. If Farmville could have held for just one more play, the game would have been over.

But Latham barely got in on a quarterback sneak on fourth down to tie it.

The Bulldogs had faked a kick in the first half after their first touchdown, but coach Pete Stout said there were no thoughts of pulling the same thing in overtime.

The Jaguars gave kicker Rusty Ray plenty of time to think about the crucial point, calling time out and twice getting offsides penalties. We had made up our minds that if they got one more offsides penalty, wed go for two, Stout said later.

The snap was high, almost too high, as holder Mark Reams had to stretch to pull the ball down and ^t it on the tee. But he was able to do it and Ray, booted it through the middle. There was no moment of dubt; the kick was obviously good.

WTTHOUT ADOUBT, Burlington was the toughest team Farmville Central faced this season, and the Bulldogs might have won more handily had they not turned the ball over on six separate occasions.

Three of those turnovers came deep in Jaguar territory, one at the Jaguar 11 as the Bulldogs Were battling the clock to score before halftime.

The Burlington wishbone offense presented a number of problems for the Jags, who were inexperienced against that formation. The Bulldogs rushed for 207 yards. 94 by Maultsby, against a team that had been giving up less than 100 yards in its first 12 games.

" Burlington also used a special blocking scheme that negated the effectiveness of the Jags star linebackers, Ronald and Donald Reid, on many plays.

It was a bitterly disappointing defeat for Farmville. which has come so close to that elusive state championship in each of the last three seasons. A deathly silent Jaguar dressing room conveyed the message that there is no joy to coming close in the playoffs.

THIS TDIE LAST year, we wrote that the Jaguars were going to be loaded this season. We wondered if anyone would be able to touch them, and after their 56-12 shellacking of Tarboro in the playoffs first round, we felt th^ were on their way to a state title.

Farmville will suffer some tremendous losses through graduation, but the Jaguars success should continue. The biggest losses will be at quarterback and in the line. Both running backs, as well as the two linebackers, return.

Coach Gene Brewers biggest problem will be replacing QB Donald Freeman, who directed the team in two highly-successful seasons and should be playing college ball next year.

But like we said last season. Brewer has a knack for finding the right replacements for his teams losses.

Scanners

Reniirnt

Bearcat 250-50 Channel, crystal less, searches, stores & recalls.

Bearcat 210-10 Channel, crystal less, searches & stores.

Bearcat IV-8 Channel, 3 frequencies, select your OWn crystals, hl-low UHF.

Bearcat III-8 Channel, 8 crystals, hi-low frequencies.

air

107 Trade St. Phone 756-2291

lectronics

Ashbrook, Pam Pack Are Tops

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Gu.stonia Ashbrook remains the top pick in The Associated Press North Carolina high school basketball poll tor 4-A teams.

Greensboro Grimsley and Durham Hillside also held onto their second and third place slots, respectively. Grimsley defeated Burlington Williams. 60-48. in its opening game Tuesday. Hillside also scored a firstgame victory, squeaking past Fayetteville E.E. Smith. .5(K5.5.

Gastonia retained its fir-stplace pick even though the team doesnt open its 1978-79 season until Friday.

Raeford Hoke County was replaced in the 4-A standings by Fayetteville Terry Sanford, after losing Tuesday.

In the :i-A poll. Washington is again the unanimous choice,

following an opening 72-63 victory over Greenville D.H. Conley.

Durham Jordan registered a 80-<)9 win over Jordan Matthews of Siler City to held onJo second place. Western Harnett jumped from seventh place to third after defeating Union Pines 97-76.

Shelby Crest slipped from third to sixth after losing to South Mecklenberg. And Burlington Cummings dropped aout of the Top Ten after losing loChapel Hill. 75-64.

Madison-Mayodan squeezed past Cummings for the last spot in the Top Ten, while Rockingham County shot up from ninth place to fifth.

Southwest Edgecombe jumped from the last spot in the preseason .3-A poll to eighth this week on the basis of a resounding 88-54 win over Scotland Neck.

DURHAM. N.C. (APf -Quarterbacks Rick Leach of Michigan and Chuck Fusina of Penn State share honors on the American Football Coaches Association All-America team. They were elected in the first tie vot by the coaches group in 10 years.

The voting was simply too close to call, AFCA president Carmen Cozza of Yale said Wednesday. Both Leach and Fusina are great players and great leaders. They both clearly are All-Americans.

The dual selection all but overshadowed the selection of the nations three premier running backs Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims of Oklahoma, Charles White of Southern California and Charles Alexander of LSU. the only offensive player to repeat as an All-American.

, Sims, who received the most

individual votes, was-lhe coaches' choice as Offen^ve Player of the Year. Z ^ The only previous tie voleby the AF'CA involved quarterbacks Bobby Dougla^I of Kansas and Terry HanraMiof Norte Dame in 1968. Z-^

Rounding out the offe;^e team are center Jim Ritclfl^iof North Carolina State, gtraids Pat Howell of Sout^fn California and Greg Roberlyof Oklahoma, tackles Kelvin Qark of Nebraska and Keith Dofney of Penn State, light end Kellen Winslow of Missouri and plit end Gordon Jones of Pittsburgh.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

$525

.75L

*11

1.75L

$325

PINT

8 years 01(1 86 proof Distilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery Co., Bardstown, Ky

OOOD^^4

VALUE DAYS!

GE Color Monitor 13 Diagonal TV

with Automatic Color Control

100% Solid State Chassis

Modular Chassis Design

GEs In-Line Picture Tube System

Black Matrix Picture Tube

ACC (Automatic Color Control)

GE17.6Cu.Ft.

Refrigerator

with Free Ice Maker

No Frost E nergy Saver Switch

4 67 Cu Ft Zero Degree Freezer

Twin Dairy Compartments

Two Adjustable Shelves Plus Two Full-Width Door Shelves

149988

AUTOMATIC KXMAKER FREE HVITM PURCHASE OF REFHIOERATOR-J84 SS VALUE'

GE Mediterranean 25" Diagonal Color TV

Model 0371

VIR Broadcast Controlled Color Television

100% Solid State Chassis

GE's In-Line Picture Tube System

Black Matrix Picture Tube

Sharpness Control

59988

GOODYEAR REVOLVING GOODYEAR INSTALLMENT . It muSt be Haht

Enjoy your .exiSeia"ylhedu.e Ot WB mVke it right

CREDIT POWER won,hly statement

Customer Identification - Monthly Statement ^PtOVed

at Goodyear factory smice

Free parking

at any Goodyear Store, countrywide

GE Porta Color I110" Diagonal TV

100% Solid State Chassis

GE's In-Line Picture Tube System

70 Position "Click-ln"

UHF Tuning

ACC (Automatic Color Control)

AFC (Automatic Frequency Control)

259

GE 2-Speed Washer With Filter Flo System

standard Capacity. 2 in 1 Washer With Mini-Basket* Tub

3 Wash/Spin Speed Combinations

Variable Water Levels

2 CyclesRegular and Polyester Knit/Permanent Press

3 Wash/Rinse Temperatures With Energy Saving Cold Water Rinse

Bleach and Fabric Softner Dispenser

*279

Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavEjgR %IworFs

ni OickinsoR Ave. Open Mon..Fri. 7:30 to 4. Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752.44lf, Johnny Joyner, Mflr.

Rose Adds Pittsburgh To His List

:9oonok Girl Cagert

Roanoke Schocds girls q)i their 1978-79 season Fri-day, playing host to North Pitt. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Cynthia Burnette, Evdyn Martin,

Mary Lan^ey, Carolyn Jones, Wanda Roberstxi, Tammy Hines; secrad row, Senfield Jones, Dee Stanley, Lynette Whitley, Shlrioy Baker, Barbara Morning, Sylvia Parker and Terri Mdica. Not pictured are Anna Mo(h and R^ina Fleming. (Reflector Photo)

Transactions

1 By Tfw Astoclated Ptms BASEBALL

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Steve Stone, pitcher, to d four yodr controct, FOOTBALL National Football Laaguo

ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Morv Montgomery, offensive tackle. Placed Warren Bryant, offensive tackle, on the in lurcd reserve list

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Alvin Maxson, running back Placed Gordon K^ing, offensive lineman, on the injured r(2scrve list

HOCKEY National Hoclcay League

DETROIT RED WINGS Sent Terry Harper, defenscman, to Kansas City of the C-rntral Hockey Leaduo

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

Washington 15 7

Ph.fndclphia 13 6

New Jersey 13-10

NevvYork 12 11

Boston 5 15

" Central Division

Atlanta 11 9

San Antonio 10 H

Houston 9 10

New Orleans 9 14

Df'troit 8 13

Cleveland 7 14

Western Conference Midwest Division KansasCity 11 8

Denver 10 1?

Indiana

Milwaukee

Chifflqo

Scrtttle Phornix LOS Anqplos

8 13

9 16

Pacific Division

scoreboard

GolOrn St,ilo 12 10 545

Portliind 12 10 .545

S.inDioqo II 14 440 i

Wadnatday'sCamM

Indi.m.i 101, New York 99 Philiidclphifl 120, Son Antonio 114, OT Golden Sidle 109, Houston 94 Sedllle 125, New Jersey 111

Thursday's Gamas

New York dl Atlanta Portland at Cleveland Bostonal KansasCity Denver at Now Orleans Houston al San Dieqo Detroit at Phoenix

Friday's Gamas

Soaltic at Boston Washinqton al New Orleans Indiana al Milwaukee Detroit al Denver Now Jersey at Golden Stale Phoenix at Los Anqeles

Basketball Scores

EAST

ColqalcVl, Rensselaer Poly 68 Fairfield 86, Bridqeport 77 La Salle 77, Bucknell 76 LIU 83, Southhampton68 Manhaltanvillc80, Vassar 58 Mass.ichusctts 79, Harvard 65 New York Poly68, N J Tech 64 Penn 80, Virqinia 78 Penn St 60, Delaware 47 Pitlsburqh 107, Rio Grande 82 Plaltsburqh St 89, Vermont 87 Princeton82, Waqner66 Providence 68, Assumption 66 Rulqcrs 70, Columbia 63 St Bonaventure 126, Steubenville 56 SI Francis, Pa 61, St Michael's52 SI Joseph's, Pa , 79, Rider 58 Scion Hall 109, Merrimack 68 Stony Brook 91, Queens Coll 84 Syracuse 102. North Carolina A8.T 77 West Virqima45, William and Mary 39 ' SOUTH Alabama 83, Austin Peay 64 Ala Birminqham 88, Oklahoma City 79 Gcorqia So 97, Armstronq SI 94 Hampden Sydney 87, Wash 8, Lee 78

Jacksonvillc8l, Auqusta68 Louisiana Tech 77, Col of the Ozarks 56 McNcx-sc 91, Arkansas Little Rock 85 MoreheadSI 77, Tennessee Wcsl 65 Old Dominion 98, Georqc Mason 78 Richmond 97, Allantic Chris 69 South Florida 90, Eckcrd 70 Southern 118, Xavier, La , 99 SW Louisiana 73, Nevada Reno 71 , Tuianc 80, Southern Methodist 64 VMI 90, Radlord88

MIDWEST Ball SI III, Indiana Central85 Cleveland St 58, E Michiqan 56 Detroit 64, No Michiqan 62, OT E llhnoisej. Mo SI, Louis69 Kansas9l. Fairlciqh Dickinson68 Marquelle 70, Belmont Abbey 56 Miami, Ohio 58, Muskinqum 46 North Carolina 97, Northwestern 67 Oral Rolx'rls6l. KansasSt 55 Purdue 66. Xavier, Ohio 58 St. L0UIS8I. So lllinois75, OT Western Michiqan 72, Valparaiso66 SOUTHWEST Lamar 84, Texas Southern 72 NWOklahoma 88, Phillips 76 Rice 99, Texas Lutheran 90 Texas68, ArkansasSI. 54 Texas Arlinqton83, TCU7I Texas El Paso87, Midwestern 53 TexiVS Tech 109, No Montana 54 FAR WEST Colorado 100, Colorado Mines 78 Wyominq 78, Texas Wcsl 66 FAR WEST Pepperdine88, Idaho SI 66 San Dieqo 107. LaVcrnc 63 Oreqon89, Sacramento St 44 Fullerton St 64, Wis ParksidcSO TOURNAMENTS First Round

John Jay 60, Yeshiva 41 N V MantimcSO, Lchman69

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Campbell Conterence Patrick Division

N Y Islanders 14 N Y Ranqers 13

PhiLidolphti

3 4 32 98

65 53

4 26 70 66

Chic ago Vancouver SI Louis Colorado

Smytbe Division

8 8 5 21 67 75

9 13 2 20 80 90

5 15

4 15 5

boston 1oronfo Buffalo Minnesota

Montreal Los Angeles Detroit Pittsburcih Washington

Wales Conference Adams Division

12 4 5

12 8 4

8 7 6

5 14 2

Norris Division 15 6 2

10 9 2

77 116

13 67 111

29 91 65

28 81 69

22 63 55

12 56 83

32 93 64

22 82 71

6 13 3 15

72 86

64 100

Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh 5, Washington 3 New York Rangers 5, Atlanta 3 Vancouver I, Chicacw 1. tic T or onto 5, Minnesota 3 Detroit 2, Colorado 2, tie New York Islanders 5, Los Angeles 5, tic Thursday'sGemes

Boston at Buffalo St LOUIS at Philadelphia

Friday's Games

Pittsburgh at Washington Minnesota at Atlanta Di'troif at Vancouver

World Hockey Association

W L T PtsGF GA 26 90 83

26 97 82

New England

Qui'bci

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Birminghari!

Indi.inapolis

3 14

2 24 89 81

0 22 72 61

W L T PtsGF GA

32 104 75

Wednesday's Game

Quebec 7. Birrnmgham4 Winnipeg 4. New England 2

Thursday's Games

No games scheduled

Friday's Games

Rirmmciham at Indianapolis Cmc mnati at Winnipeg Now England at Edmonton

17 8)

54 99

COI.MBUS. Ohio (API -More than 100 expensive Ihoroughbred horses romped in nearby fields on the majestic 4.240 acres (hat make up John and Dan Galbreaths Darby Dan Farm.

But on this cold Ohio day the subject was baseball

specifically, the wooing of celebrated free agent Pete Rose into the already potent lineup of Che Galbreaths Pittsburgh Pirates.

Dan Galbreath. the clubs president, said Wednesday he did not talk money in trying to land the 16-year Cincinnati

Reds great tor Pittsburgh, where the Pirates attendance sagged to 964,000 in 1978.

It .sounds exciting. said the leading switch-hitter of alltime. Id be ort of a pioneer, getting the Pirates baseball fans turned on again."

Rose concedes hes now

Roanoke Girls Lock Experience, Height

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Roanoke girls basketball coach Phil Griffin has a tough road ahead of him. Not only did he lose five of his top six players from last seasons 1.5-8 squad, but the Squaws are jumping from 2-A to 3-A competition this season, joining the tough Northeastern Conference.

We have a lack of experience and a lack of height right now. (friffin said. From looking al our scrimmage, we l(K)ked weak all the way around.

Things arent quite that bad, however. Griffin explained. So far. the guards look stronger than anywhere else. The strong point of the team would have to be speed. The guards are pretty quick. The problem will be getting the rebound and getting it out to them.

If we do get the ball out, we may be able to run with the other team

(iriffin added that the Squaws overall shooting may tx> a little better than last year.

.Senior Dee Stanley (.5-3), a good shooter from the perimeter, will start at one guard position. She is fairly quick and is expected to be the main cog in Roanokes fast break game Opposite her will be junior Carolyn Jones (.5-2), the lop defensive guard on the team. She has also improved her shooting since last year.

The lone returning starter is forward Senfield Jones (.5-5), a .senior She was a guard last year, but has been moved into the frontcourt to take advantage of her rebounding ability. She is probably the strongest defensive player on the team, and a pretty good re-

bounder. Griffin said.

The other forward will be senior Mary Langley (.5-6). She has a good inside jump shot, and the Squaws will be depending on her if the defense takes their outside shooting game away.

"My big question mark right now is center. Griffin said. A total of four girls are battling lor the spot, two juniors, a sophomore and a freshman.

The juniors are Terri Mdica (5-7) and Lynette Whitley (5-8). Mdica has improved her shooting and aggressiveness, while Whitley needs to work on her defensive game.

Sophomore Shirley Baker (5-11) is the tallest girl on the team, but needs to be more aggressive. Freshman Sylvia Parker (5-7) has shown a lot of ability and can play either forward or center.

Other backups include guards

Wanda Roberson (5-4) and Tammy Hines (5-3), both sophomores, and Evelyn Mar tin (.5-7) and Cynthia Burnette (.5-3). both freshmen.

Junior Regina Fleming (.5-6) will offer support at forward, while freshmen Anna Moore (5-10) and Barbara Morning (5-9) will help out at center Both need work, Griffin said.

Griffin is unfamiliar with the Northeastern Conference as a whole, he said, but the Squaws have played conterence power Williamston regularly for the last several years. Weve won some and lost a few against them. They have been the strongest team, .so 1 dont know how that makes us stack up

Griffin said Roanoke should be competitive and play well against league toes. Well just play them as they come and hope for the best, he sa id.

adding the Pirates to his list o( top candidates after lunching with the Galbreaths and touring their farm.

"I know they werent on m> original list." Rose said, bul after talking to the Galbreaths . I have to c-hange my mind. are definitely an iffflflfsiv team, which liove

Rose and his agent. Cin cinnati lawyer Reuven Katz flew (o Philadelphia foi negotiations with the favore( Phillies today, and a Friday trif to talk to the New York Metf was a distinct po.ssibility.

Rose, ninth on baseballs all-time hit list (3.164), sees no way he will meet his self-imposed signing deadline of Tuesday, ahead of the games winter met'lings in Orlando, Fla.

"It's amazing how all that work, dedication and sliding head firsl is paying off, he said as (he big money offers flowed his way. It's like going up a mountain. I'm halfway up and still going.

Game Switch

LITTLKFIFLD - Ayden-Grilton and Williamston have switched sites for their two ha.skethall m*tings.

Tomorrow night, the two will mwt at ,\yden-Grifton, instead ol Williamston as originally .scheduled. They will play at Williamshjn on ix'cember 20.

PCm RVS AND LIGHT TRUCK9

MWHEUN

rmsT!

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS ...

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105S DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

752-6121

3rd And Jarvis Strctets Greenville, N.C.

-Tlw Dally ltoflee>or.QrBwwtnN C.-TlM^^ ^ in

Tracking Rattlers With Radio

TALL TIMBERS, Fla. (UPI) Nearly every day, Bruce Means heads into the pine, woods of north Florida to stalk rattlesnakes with a CB radio.

Through the interference of truckers on a nearby highway reporting smokies, Means listens for the tell-tale beeps that indicate one of the rattlers hes fitted with a tiny radio transmitter is nearby.

1 try to have eye contact with each snake everyday, says Means, climbing back into the Jeep he sometimes uses to track and , study the deadly eastern diamondbacks that thrive in the Southeast.

The eastern diamondback is the biggest, the most famous, the most dangerous and yet the

least studied of all,snakes in the country, says Means.

Means has been studying rattlesnakes lor three years. After his first year, he says he understood why no (me knew much about the slithering creatures that average five feet in length and weigh 7 pounds. Eastern diamondbacks are shy and blend in so well with the environment they are hard to find even in prime habitat.

He finally adapted the telemetry technic]ue used by biologists in tracking other species to trace the movement of his rattlers. He began for-cefeeding diamondbacks he found in the field with tiny silicone covered lithium transmitters two years ago.

UNEXPECTED DIET Bruce Means force-feeds a diaimaxiback rattlesnake with silicone-covered

Deans List Announced At Pitt Tech

The following students were named to the Pitt Technical Institute Deans List for tlie fall (fuarter:

AYDEN - William E. Andrews, Sharon E. Bailey, Christine Boone. Joseph P. Echel, Teresa A. Garris, Donna J Harrington, Robert G. Harris. Sherri L. Harris, Timothy B. Hufford, Teresa F. Martin. Vickie R. McLawhorn. Wanda J Mills and Diane D. Taylor.

BETHEL Charlie A. Purvis and Charles B. Register Jr.

CHDCOWINITY - Ralph R. Cay ton.

FALKLAND - Carol L. Garris.

FARMVILLE - William A. Beaman. Peggy M. Clark. Sheila D. Cox, Sarah R. Dail. Carolyn J. Dixon, Jeanne R. Moore, Elizabeth J. Rouse. Rose H. .Shirley, Debra A. Strickland, and Josie B. Tyson.

FOUNTAIN - Dennis L. Peaden.

GREENVILLE - Anne C. Ashley. Edward A. Barnette, IX'Iphia A. Beacham, Emiley A. Beamon, William J. Bell Jr., Rot)ert B. Bergstedt, Margaret A Bond. Bobby P. Boseman Jr., Jvsse M. Braddy, Melva H. Buck. Iris B. Caldwell, Dennis H. Christensen, George C. Clark Jr., Alice H. Cogdell, Suzanne L, Commander, Carrie L. C(K)ley. Ronald E. Crisp, Nancy ('roll, Charyl L. Croston, Shirley J. Daniels, Susan W. Dickerson. Allen J. Egner. Tammy G. Elks. Patsy P. Emerson. Jarvis R. Everett. Cindy R. Forbes. Beverly M. F'oreman. Deborah S. Francis. lA'slie R. Gaddy. Teresa Y. Gargis, Obie D. G(xJley, Mary L. Gray.

James W. Hardy. Donna R. Harris, Frances L. Hayes, William G. Haynie, Patricia 0. Hilbert. James R. Hill, Larry D. Horne. William E. Hudson. David C. Johnson, Steven R. Jordan, Mary M. Kruger. Carol Lappin. Helen E. Lemon. Charles E. Littleton. Timothy G. Manning. Robert J. Matthews, Ix)u N. McLawhorn. IXnnis J Meyer. Raymond T. Mills. Betty S. Owens, Joyce R. Parrisher. Hugo L. Pascale, Mary V. Peterson, Dorothy F. Pickett. Clara P. Pleasant. Carolyn J. Powell. John I. Prayer Jr.. Vivian L. Purvis, Nina B Rcxldick, John T. Rodgers Jr.. Mark W. Sealy, Katrina M. .Searcey. Elizabeth J .Sendel, I.,orraine G. Shinn. Sharon B .Shipley, Steve R. Shipley, Bobby . Simpkins, Craig C. Smith, Deborah M. Smith. Lydia R. .Smith, Mary E. Spml, Sieve M. Stamatkis, Sanford P. Steinburg. Charles I) Thompson. Susan R. Townsend, Tien T, Tran. Mavis C.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

A (juarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Coreys Chapel F. W. B. Church, A Ijoard meeting will be held Friday. 7:;}()p.m.

The Rev. J. Wilkes and the congregation of Burneys Chapc>l F. W. B. Church will be in charge of .services Saturday, 7.50 p.m. ^

Regular services will be held Sunday. II a.m., with dinner .served at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. Randolph and congregation of Joes Branch F W. B. Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. sei vice. The Rev. J. Taylor, pa.slor. invites the public to attend.

transmitter so be can trace the movement of the sUtherlng creatures. (UPI Photo)

He uses two types of cells and receivers, a CB setup and a longer range FM unit hooked to a special antenna. When Means is in the field and gets a signal he finds the snake and marks its location.

The work is dangerous. Besides the ever-present chance of stepping on a snake when hes in the woods. Means says its especially hard to safely pop a worn transmitter out of an ornery snakes belly and replace it.

To cut the risk. Means usually anesthetizes a rattlesnake whenever hes inserting one of the inch-long $100 transmitters in its throat. Even with this precaution, however, he was bitten once and nearly died. And just in case a rattler ever strikes again, theres a hand-

lettered sign on his laboratory door with precise instructions how to handle the situation.

I had hoped 1 could be the one of the few herpetologists who can claim he never got bit. Means said with resignation.

Since the project began. Means has studied the habits and recorded the movements of 45 rattlers on about l.fXM) acres of fields and woods at Tall Timbers Research Station near the Florida-Georgla border. Currently he has transmitters in five snakes, although the optimum number is 12, he says.

So far Means has found diamondbacks exhibit many traits common to other animals they tend to hunt alone and mate in the summer. Also males range much further

afield than females do and diamondbacks tend to retun the same burrow or $tmnp ej winter.

Means points to two ba reasons for his work. Fi there is the safety aspct.

nieyre all over;nie da; place. he says, and they resposible for more^ deal than any other snakp in U.S. Means says it'Is cruc for man to learn the snak vulnerable points should it necessary to eradicate ratth from an area.

Secondly, Means ishppeful learning something,from i tlesnake behavior tlUt will beneficial to mankind. Studyi how snakes and other animi handle pressures in their vironments could lead solutions to human problems

IHIRTy-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the SCNlay weather fmcast in terms (rf prec^iitatk and temperatures, according to 0ie National Weadier Service. (AP Laserpboto)

SUPERMARKETS INC. BAKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE APPLE

FRITTERS ...... 2.39*

homey

BUNS.........2..,39

PINEAPPLES

CAKE ^3.99

FILLED

DONUTS 2.39

LAST WEEKS BIRTHDAY CAKE WINNER

TAMMY BROWN

M you hov* a MrtlMlay during Ml* wMk of DEC. 3, com* In this wmIc S roglctor for a Frn* Birthday Coho Drawing Sot. Night.

No pvrchoao nocotrary. Nood net bo proMot o win.

Birthday (Dakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

HERPETOLOGIST Bruce Means uses his FM unit hotted to a i^iedal antenna as he stalks te of his wired rattlesnakes. He listens for beeps that signal a rattler is nearby. (UPI Photo)

Vines. Dana L. Webster, Michael D. Welch. James L. Whitehead, Linda B. Whitehurst. Sherry E. Williams, Lillian F. Williamson, Cheryl W. York. Barbara F. Zicherman.

GRIFTON - Judith C. Bennett, Frank Conner Jr., Horace R. Dunn and Jean L. Tripp.

GRIMESLAND - Louise D. Boseman, Johnny E. Hardy, Donna H. Hudson. Mary K. ivy and Jasper J. Whitehurst,

JAMESVILLE - Randy K. Holliday.

ROBERSONVILLE - Sam H. Rawls.

SNOW HILL - Darius F. Shackleford.

WILLIAMSTON - Billie M. Harrison and Victor S. Van Nortwick.

WINTERVILLE - Doris M. Boyd. Juanita L. Cash, Alice H. Moseley, Audrey J. Perry. Len-na T. West and Sally R. Wolin-sky.

mmn

1890

Seafood

THURSDAYS

FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL TROUT.... ^1

SHRIMP ...3

OYSTERS...

FRESH FLOUNDER3 ALL YOU CAN EAT

Hours: Opmi 4:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sun.-Thurs.

4:30 P.M. to 10P.M. FrI. A Sat.

HOWTO OOH ITTLE WSINESS DNVOUR

Holding a gjarage sale is a fun way to do a little business on your own ... but it takes a bit of planning.

Like you'll Want to decide what to sell and how much to charge for each item ... and then you'll need price tags so other people will know what you're charging.

And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... so that rrieans you should have lots of one dollar bills and an assortment of coins.

Then you'll want to advertise your sale to attract that crowd. You can do it with a sign or signs in your neighborh(x>d ... but you'll want a bigger crowd than that... so you'll run an ad in Classified which tells the time and place of your sale to a host of potential buyers.

One more thing ... get up early the day of your sale! When people read about a Garage Sale in Classified, they shop early.

Have fun with your little business adventure!

Locatod on Evans Straat bahind Sports World.

C r'/

The Doily Reflector Clossified Ads

752-6166

kv bi

bsitJl

aiatii

1?*^!

kiur

r-'-WK. w: ii

* T c. (,

K-> t'.

Prisoner Release Program Centered In Greenville

, An active program to help prisoners prepare for the day they return to society is now , operational in Greenville to jierve prisoners in a 25 northeastern county area of North Carolina.

/^re-Release and Aftercare, commonly referred to as PRAC. opened at the Old State Employees Credit Union building on the Belvoir Highway on September 1. In a \Vwk or two. the office will relocate to 108 Dexter Street, .adjacent^ to the Employment Set'urity Commission Building.

l^veral years ago North Carolinas Department of Corrections developed an iri-iwVative and economical approach to the problems that prisoners face when they leave prison.

^ Jhe N. C. General Assembly, recognizing the high percentage of cases where released prisoners lapsed again into a

Slopes Need Cooler Air

, BANNER ELK. N.C. (AP) -.'Two North Carolina ski resorts itre counting on cooler air this wwk so they can open their slopes for the first lime this Season this weekend.

.Spokesmen for Beech Mountain and Sugar Mountain .slci areas in Banner Elk said the cooler air forecast for the -jnountains Will probably mean thb re-sorts can make enough artificial snow to open their slopes Friday.

Temperatures must be below .K( degrc*es to make the fake flakes. Snow making machines spray water high into the air to freeze it. and it falls back as artificial snow.

Norman Smith, general manager of Beech said his ,ixi)rl should be able to make .snow through Thursday. For all practical purposes, well be able to open Friday. he said.

Sugar Mountain also plans a Friday opening, said Erich Bindlechner, director of ski operations at Sugar.

Both resorts opened Than-skgiving weekend last year, but warm, dry weather this year has kept them closed so far.

Last Friday enough snow fell to lighten the top of Sugar Mountain. Occasional flurries fell Sunday and Monday. But the state usually doesnt get much of the real stuff until late December, according to a National Weather Service spokesman.

Barring an unexpected heavy snowfall. Hound Elars, Cataloochie and Seven Devils ski areas plan to open their slopes in early to mid-IX'cember.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

BETHEL The Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will honor its pastors fifth anniversary beginning Monday, Dec. 4 through Dec. 7, with service at 7p.m nightly.

Speakers and those in charge are as follows: Monday, the Rev Davie Tyson of Tarboro, choir and ushers of Conetoe Chapel Church in charge; Tuesday, the Rev. Johnny Atkins of Tarboro. with choir, ushers and members of Reid Chapel Baptist Church, i'ountain in charge; Wednesday, the Rev. H. H. Moore, choir and ushers in charge. '

Thursday, the Rev. James Harris of Greenville will speak, with the choir and ushers of St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, E'alkland. in charge.

Saturday night. 7 p.m.. the Powell Brothers of Rober-sonville and the Calvary Lights of Oak City will render a musical program. The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend these services.

Anniversary Program Set

WASHINGTON - Linda and Brenda Wilson will observe their first anniversary Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church here.

The special guests appearing on the program will be the E^vening Travelers of Tarbwo. Other groups scheduled to appear are the Junior Consolators of Stokes, Golden Jubilees and the Gospel Silyerlette? of (Jreenville and the Barfield .. Sisters of Snow Hill.

pattern of crime or delinquency when faced with life on the outside. funded a three-pronged program, Pre-Release and Aftercare, within the Division of Adult Probation and Paroie.

PRAC is designed basicaily to identify and respond to the needs of inmates prior to the date they are released.

Of the three components of PRAC. two re-entry parole and aftercare are currently being carried out.

The third component, that of pre-release training for inmates. wiH begin early in 1979 following the move of the office

to Dexter Street.

Re-entry parole is available to prisoners who have a satisfactory employment and residence plan which has been investigated by a field service counselor and who have had satisfactory prison conduct.

E'inal evalaution of all factors involved in each individual case, and the granting of re-* entry paroie. is made by the N. C. Parole Commission. In the event an inmate does not have a satisfactory job or residence plan, the field service counselor develops one for him or her.

The field service counselor

maintains supervision of the inmate after his reiease on parole to assure he is foilowing his employment and residence pian and that he is developing skills that make it possible for him to cope with whatever problems he faces.

Currently, re-entry parole may continue for a period up to one year.

Through this problem-sharing relationship established between the counselor and his inmate client, it is made clear to the parolee that assistance will always be available through the aftercare

program.

That this approach has worked well is demonstrated by the fact that recidivism, or relapse into criminal behavior, has been reduced to less than 17 per cent.

The pre-release training is a four-week educational program for prisoners who have been identified as requiring sociaiization skills before they are released. Unless these inmates learn basic society survival skills, their chances for a successful adaptation into the community are very slim.

While attending the training

session, the inmates wili be housed at a minimum security prison within commuting distance to the Greenville Center.

A second segment of training deals with the family. In this segment, stress is placed on how the inmates family will accept him and how he may react to them when he returns. Also, methods of dealing with family conflicts, family roles, family planning and financing form an integral part of the training.

The vocational aspect of the course show an inmate how to look for a job and how to con

duct himself in an interview. In addition, a general overview of employment services and job opportunities is presented.

The last part of the training course is called community This part identifies community agencies tharthe inmate can turn to for help when he is out on his own. Also, the responsibility he has toward the community is stressed.

Much of this training is given by community volunteers who have a special interest and knowledge in the subject areas These volunteers work closely with the centers professional

staff.

Memfjers of the staff are; Pat Higgins, director; George Morris. Senior Eield Service Counselor; Ann Bennett. Train ing Coordinator: Matt Brew ington. Assi.stant Training Coordinator. E]lbert Buck, Gary Cox, B J. Shirley. Roy Daniels and John Bell. Eield Service (^ouaselors; and Sally Allen and .Sandy Hazelton, stenographers

Anyone interested in volunti*ering lime or facilities to the PRAC program are to contact Ann Bennett or Matt Brewington at 7.58-6040 or to visit the center.

Rustic oak, simulatsd woodgrain on S/32 plywood backed paneling. Rich brown tone.

DECK THE WALLS' WITH PANELING REAL WOOD PANELING

SPECIAL PANELING VALUES!!

83?

WEYERHAEUSER*

BURLUXE NUTMEG

4' x 8' X 5/32 ' Plywood

w1y^1?haeuser*

COUNTRY ROADS SERIES

4' X 8' X 5/32" decorative Q99 printed plywood 900225- 340 9 ea.

VANPLY* ANTIQUE BROWN ASPEN -

4 X 8' X %" Aspen Veneer 1 Plywood 900332 I V ea.

ABITIBI* LODGEWOOD 4 4 QQ

4' X 8 X W Hardboard | |

752998

SAVE 20%

PLYMOUTH 60" STARTER GROUP

Prefinlthed In 3 coats of mellow Honey Wheat' stain & lacquer Genuine hardwood birch veneer facings Self-closing hinges Whisper quiet drawer & door felt padded closings Monorail drawer guides Many more deluxe features

MORE PLYMOUTH" CABINETS

AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!

UNIT

REG. $ SALE

Wall 12 " X 30" .31.99 25.99

WALL 18" X 30" 39.99 31.99

Wall 24" X 30" .45.99 36.79

Wall 30" X 30 " .54.99 43.99

Base 12" wide.. 49.99 39.99

UNIT REG. $ SALE Base 18" wide .53.99 43.19

Base 24" wide . .61.99 49.59

Base 30" wide . .78.99 63.19

Sink Base, 36" w. 66.99 53.59

Sink Base, 72" w. 146.99... 117.59

PREHUNG DOORS

AS LOW AS

- '-1

2" X 4' CEILING PANELS

Your Choleo

Lauan mahogany veneer doors are sanded smooth, ready to finish Hollow core; honeycomb reinforced for strength Many stock sizes

Fiberglas

PEBBLE WHITE- . 2.26 ea.

SUNBURST 2.27 ea.

SCULPTURED- .. 2.41 ea.

TERRA"

each

Fast Easy Attractive An ideal way to hide the view of unsightly pipes, duct work & wiring in your new family room

2x4

LUMBERJACK STUDS

each

741314

Compare our quality on these low priced utility grade studs before you buy suitable for any small construction or repair project where building codes do not apply 741314

LEVEL LOOP NYLON CARPET

049

sq. yd.

SWITCH OR RECEPTACLE

YOUR CHOICE: Brown or Ivory

Reg. 794

each

019497 - 01950S - 019828 - 019745

12" X 12"' MIRROR TILES

CLEAR

tiles

794 ea

Gold Vein or Smoked Gold Vein

Gold Swirl, Gold Foil Vein, Silver

Foil Vein or Crystal Bevel........

Carton includes double faced foam adhesive tabs tor Installation Sold In boxes of 6 only_

894 ea

PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT

4'x8'

X 5/8"

529

sheet

Easy to saw 8 nail Grakiless paiHcie board wont warp, delaminate, spilt or crack when properly installed 7725C

!' widths for seamless D-l-Y installation in most rooms Choice of decorator colors Commercial grade, lOO/o continuous filament nylon Cushioned with its own 20 oz. H.O.F. foam padding 055442

LATEX FLAT WHITE WALL PAINT

SAVE

$2.00

099

gallon Reg. 5.991

Dries quick Paint tools clean up last with ordinary soap & water Free of lead hazards

White only 052860

12" X 12'" DARK CORK TILES

Reg.

1.491

pkg. of 4

Coarse, dark 12" x 12" cork tiles create instant dtcor drama with side benefits of insulation and acoustical value Fire resistant 104356

12/2 ELECTRIC CABLE - 250' ROLL

Reg.T

24.991

20?

011841

I Kiastic jacketed, non-metallic sheathed cable. Type NM Inside wiring with grounding conductor

Prices Good Thru December 6

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

Rn(^VRnS PRODUCTS COmPRHY

S;:2**Pgi;g*gyetor. GreavUle, N.C.~Thurwl<y, Nowmber 80. UTO

How's The Weather?

SKowr Stotienary Occludttd

Figures show low

tomporoturos for oroo.

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorco

WEATHER FORECAST Cool to cold flwrn and central Rockies Into the Plains. temperatures are expected In the period until Cloudy skies are due for most areas. (AP

FYiday far all the natioo except for the southern LaaerphotoMap)

fringe. Snow flurries are forecast from the oor-

By The Anodated Press

Rain will continue to fall on most of the state today, according to the National Weather Service.

The weather service says a stationary front along the Florida coast is causing small low pressure systems to form, bringing rain to the southeastern coastal area.

I.ocally heavy rains fell over North Carolina Wednesday.

Goldsboro recorded 2.:t0 inches while New Bern had 1.74. The Raleigh-Durham Airport measured 1.02 inches.

High temperatures Wednesday ranged from the mid and upper 40s in the western part of the state to the low 60s along the coast. The highest reading was 68 at Cape Hat-te|-as.

Small craft advisories will'

Neighbor vs. Neighbor In Offer For Property

ATIJVNTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Its neighbor against neighbor on a block of Boardwalk beachfront after an offer, purportedly from a mysterious casino hotel developer, was made to pay homeowners $100.006 each - but only if all agree to sell.

Sixty of the 72 homeowners on the block bounded by Boardwalk and Texas. Bellevue and Pacific avenues are willing to

take the $100.000 for their properties, according to local real e.state man Richard Bloom.

Bloom said he made the offer two months ago on behalf of Jean .Savage of Nutley, N.J., and Ruth Spcctor of Queens, N.Y.. the listed owners of HEJJ Inc. of Nutley. There is speculat ion that HEJJ repre.sents a. potential, but unnamed, casino developer.

StHI Opposing City Of Faith'

TUUSA. Okla. (AP) - A Tulsa district judge is considering three options today after hearing final arguments in a lawsuit which seeks to halt construction of Oral Roberts Universitys City of Faith Hospital.

District Judge Ronald Ricketts said following Wednesdays hearing he will rule at 1 p.m. Friday on a lawsuit filed by the Tulsa Area Hospital (ouncil opposing approval of the hospital by the Oklahoma Health Planning Commission.

The commission issued a certificate of need for the hospital last April. The council, an organization of Tulsa area hospitals, filed suit claiming the commission failed to follow its own policies and state and federal guidelines in the matter.

In ruling on the lawsuit. Ricketts may uphold the OH-PCs issuance of a certificate of

Hunt Names 9 To G>mmission

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has named nine members to the Commission on Prepaid Health Plans.

They are Dr. A.C. Barefoot Jr. of Raleigh. Dr. E. Harvey Estes of Durham. William E. Graham Jr. of Raleigh. Glendia R. Hatton of Chapel Hill, Thomas R. Howerton of Durham. Dr. David S. Nelson (jf Winston-Salem. Malvise A. Scott of Raleigh. Dr. Stuart Sessoms of Durham and Glenn Wilson of CTiapel Hill.

The commission was created by the 1077 General Assembly to develop a prepaid health plan option for teachers and state employees.

need, reverse it. or send the matter back to the commission with specific instructions on what should be done to comply with the law.

The commission approved a revised plan for a 294-bed ho.spital to be located in a 30-story structure, adjacent to a 20-slory research center and a 60-st(K)ry doctors building.

Evangelist Oral Roberts has said God instructed him to build a 777-bed hospital. The approval allows a building with "shelled-in .space tor that many beds.

Oklahoma City attorney William Paul argued Wednesday that evidence in the case is "overwhelming that there is no need for the hospital in Tulsa.

"They have said our constituency sincerely believes it nt>eds a place to go for this type of care. Paul said, but this i.snt evidence of a need.

Attorney Jack Santee, representing ORU, said the purpo.se of the hospital Isnt to serve the general needs of Tulsa. but to serve ORUs national constituency, its propo.sed medical school and medical re.search.

.Santee said the hospital is for those who hold the "belief that pure medical science is not enough. he said, and that is a need that is very, very feat to these people.

Whatever Ricketts decision, the decision is expected to be appealed to a higher court.

LUGGAGE CLAIM

NP:W YORK (AP) - A Manhattan couple. Martin Siegel and his wife. Laura, has sued United Airlines for $2.5 million, claiming their once-in-a-lifetime honeymoon to Hawaii was ruined when the airline lost their luggage.

Bloom added he plans to extend his options with the takers for another 45 days in a big push to put the package together.

"You can see the overwhelming majority of the ptH>ple want to sell. said Rita DeNota. a Texas Avenue homcH)wner who circulated a petition from those who want to sell urging eight holdouts to join the deal.

Bernard and Lillian Klempf-ner were the first to publicly oppose the offer. Mrs. Klempf-ner. who is confined to a wheelchair, has easy access to the Boardwalk from their house on a small alley off Texas Avenue.

"Everytime youd see some ol the.se people, it was the same thing Did you sign yet.? Youd think it was a matter of life and death, Klempfner said.

"But I have to tell you that the same people who used to be my friends 1 now dislike intensely, he said. Thats a terrible thing

(iertrude Pruzan. who has livt>d on Bellevue Avenue for all of her .5.5 years, is another of the holdouts.

1 just dont want to give them my house, to tell the truth. she said. "This is my place and I want to keep it. If 1 .sell, itll be .so someone can move it. not tear the place down.

HEJJ is putting pressure on the homeowners. Last Friday, they received a tetter from the firm that said. ...We do not feel we can complete this block project....We are sorry in as much as we cannot bend to the wishes and needs of the few remaining.

Fifth Bid To Survive Winter

By JULES LOH

OURAY, Colo. (AP) Dont look for Lloyd Berry next winter on Red Mountain Pass.

"This is my fifth winter. Berry .said. "Five winters on Red Mountain Pass are all Im willing to risk. The way I figure It. after five the odds of surviving get loo .short.

Lloyd Berry drives a snow plow, a husky one, an 18-ton truck with four-wheel drive and a double blade on the front lOfeel wide. Thats what it takes to plow the snow on Red Mountain Pa.ss.

'Ihe pa.ss winds over and thn)ugh 2f) miles of one of the ruggedcst and most breathtaking .sections of the Rocky Mountains, the San Juan

Range in southwestern Colorado, a haven for mountain .shtx.'p who customarily dwell where man does not belong.

It is a pa.ssage as sinuous as a coiled rattlesnake and as treacherous, a twisting ledge of txmuty and hazard'carved out of the precipitous flanks of some of the loftiest peaks along the continental spine.

"Five pt*ople have died on the Pa.ss in the last 15 years, Lloyd Berry said. Snowslides. Snow.slidt's give no warning.

I.ast Feb. 10. a snowslide swt'pt one of Berrys t'olleagues off the mountain, Terry Kish-baugh. 28. husband, father of three. It took three months to recover his body. His truck was .smashed like a toy.

Lloyd Berry is 38. also the father of three. Until the Highway Department transferred him here in the summer of 1974. he had never heard of Red Mountain Pass. and. he said, didnt know what he was getting into.

"That winter we had 1,000 inches of snow, he said. Ive seen it snow 52 inches in eight hours. It piles up on the mountainside's and then. wh(X)sh. it L-omes down. Some of the slides cover the road In three or four places, the way the n>ad twists.

The sides of the mountains where there are no trees, thats where the slides are. A slide scours the trees right off the mountain, and anything else in its path.

It was the East Riverside

slide that got Terry. 1 figure Terry never knew what hit him.

"The odd thing is. we were out the day before trying to bla.sl that .slide loose with a howitzer.Sometimes that works. Other times, a slide wont slide until it is of a mind to slide. The East Riverside never budged. Its the evilest on the pass.

.Snowplow drivers, and awed pioneers before them, have identified the potential slides by name: East Riverside. Blue Point. Slippery Jim. Mother Cline. Willow Swamp. Thompsons Slip.

"The Highway Department says there are .56 slides on the pa.ss. If the truth were known, there are closer to 1.56. Ive counted that many myself. Most of them don4 have

names."

Berry laughed. "We named] Thompsons Slip after a gpy jn i the Highway Departifieirt.! Blaine Thompson.

continue to be in effect along the coast today.

Friday will be cloudy and cooler with occasional showers. Cooler temperatures will move through the state tonight, bringing snow flurries in the mountains early Friday morning. Highs are expected to be in the 40s and 50s east of the mountains, with 60s along the coast.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.DL Living in Dread of Kidney Stones

Ive had four attacks of kidney stoaes In the past 10 years. As everynie knows, the pain is excruciating. I Uve in dread that another attack wfll come on. Isnt there some way these attacks can be prevented? Mr. J.S.O., R.I. Dear Mr. 0.:

Anyone y/ho has witnessed the suffering of a person with a kidney st(ie must dosely identify with your anxiety. The attadcs are bad enou^. But to Uve in constant dread that another attack will inevitably occur can drive one to emotional distractitm.

Good news for chronic sufferers with kidney (roud) stones is on the horizon. During the past decade, dramatic advances have been made in the understanding of the bio-chemical factors that are rei^nsible for kidney stone formation. There is greater knowlwlge of what causes an increase in caldum and uric add in the urine. Since caldum and uric add crystals are almost always the offenders, these new chemical studies are playing a vital role in the prevention of kidney stones.

Doctors are devoting themselves to finding out whether or not other diseases in the body can be resptmsible ftM* the stone deposits in the kidneys and along the entire urinary tract. Disease of the parathyroids, unusually large intakes of some vitamins, and certain drugs may also play an important role in the for-matitm of kidney sttmes. Gout is an inqxxtant hidden cause fw stie fcmnation. When a basic cause is eUmihated, the chances of recurring bouts of kidney stones are markedly reduced.

A new group of drugs are under intense investgatitm as preventatives of stone deposits. The work is in an active phase in experimental animals. It is h(^ that somi the change-over will be made to humans. First, of course, complete safety must be assured.

An interesting thought just occurs to me. Many people who are suffering acutely while a small stone is passing

through the ureter to the bladder (womise themselves that they will adhere to any regime that is laid out for them by doctors. However, when die stone is passed and blessed relief follows, these same people fail to follow through on their resolution to track down the basic causes for their painful experience. Has this happened to you during the intervals between painful attacks?

* * *

You recently told us who should have a flu shot this winter. Are there any of ns who should not have it? Mrs. E.J., Vt Dear Mrs. J.:

I should have mentioned this to my readers.

People who should definitely not get the influoiza vaccine are those who have a weU-known allergic sensitivity to eggs. Since the vaccine is made in hens eggs, this might be a good reason to avoid the shot.

Generally, it can be said that it is safe to vaccinate people who can eat eggs without unusual reaction. Pregnant women, however, should not take the vaccine without q)ecific advice from their doctors.

* * *

DR. COLEMAN walcomM Itttars (rom roatiors. PlaaM writa to him In cara of thi* nawspapar.

Report Losses In Bus Strike

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Some local merchants say they are losing money because of the city bus strike.

The loss of business during the strike has forced one fastfood restaurant to cut back its hours of operation. Merchants estimate the strike has reduced business from 30 to 70 percent.

Drivers and mechanics stayed off the job a fourth straight day Wednesday in their bid for a new contract that would include increased wages, a pension plan and settlement of individual grievances.

NEVER TOO YOUNGJackie Sommers, BO monttis old, tries

to remove flie snow fnmi her parents Janesville Wisconsin drive. (APLaseiphoto)

Its here.... .

THE NEW AUTOMATIC NIKON FE

WITH LATEST SOmnj fe: AI-NIKKORLENS--

ONLY

Those Nikon people have done It again! Now theyve created an ultra-modern auto-exposure 35mm reflex thats light and compact...and so easy to operate youll really enjoy it But more than that the new FE is a Nikon...with the reliable precision and ruggedness that has made Nikon the leader in fine photography. You feel this Nikon quality the moment you. put the FE to your eye. The advanced electronic meter system instantly sets the correct shutter speed automatically. Got yoiir own ideas about creative photog raphy^The FE provides easy-to-use special features including multi-exposures. Also, a fantastically sharp Nikkor lens (on? of; more than 55 in the Nikon - -

system). . ,

Slip on the new Nikon S^O electronic flash and let it pro-' -|ram the FE shutter for precise lash exposures, automatically. Add the compact MD-11 motor drive, and youre ready for high-performance photography at up to 3.5 shots per second-Try-it yourself...come in today,..and find out how easy it is to own the Nikon FE!

J^rv j( Catattj

SZeCotinchaSt.

PhoiM 752-0688 .

S TV SUPER VALUE ON COLOR TV!

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis i

AFT Control^Wood Grain Cabinet^Famous Zenith Quality^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

I w Diagonal

SUPER

VALUE

PRICED

'388

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

2 BIOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAi IN THE C L LUPTON Bt DG

CAPTAINS BRIDGE

RESORT INN

Atlantic Beach, N.C.

SPECIAL RATES FOR DECEMBER & JANUARY Open All Year

M5.00 per room

(2 Persons)

Children Under 12 Free

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE SHARING AND ANTI-RECESSION REPORT FOR THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON PuiiUe nottoe Is hsrsby given that a report and its supporting documentation on ths sxpsndHurs of Gsnsral Rsvsnus Sharing and Antirscesslon FIseal Asslatanca funds by ths VNIaga of Sfmpaon is avsNidila for Inspaction by any mantoar of the general puhHc. Tha raport may ba axamlnad In tha office of the Mayor of tho Vllago of Simpaon batwsan tha hours of 2 pjn.-8 p.m. Tuoaday through Friday.

John T. McDonald Mayor VWaga of Simpson

FamiliesFishermen

Get away from the hectic hustle-tiuatle of your daily routina and bring the famHy for a nice quiet weekend at the beach.

The crowds ara gone but the seagulls are still hers.

Take advantage of these special rates and enjoy the beauty and solituda of the coast.

Call Captains Bridge Resort Inn at (919)726-2806 Salter Path Road '

Atlantic Beach, N.C.

Many Of Today's Children Won't Share Benefits

' - NEW YORK (UPI) - The < Pofiulation Institute reports 'Ihaf one theme under consideration for the 1979 International Year of the Oiild is Generation 2000. A Better Future for Every Child.

Gpod slogan. But many of todys children will never see * Um year 2000. Or If they do, they .udji be the impoverished, hungry, uneducated and na^ected segment of the worlds society.

Population Institute, a re^arch, public service and

information organization, is wortcing closely with the UNs lYC. The institute is su|^ported by foundations, trusts, business and industry.

Its latest research project. Children of the World, estimates their number at 1.51 billion.

In the time it takes to read the reports five-line introduction (about seven seconds), the institute says that 12 children are bom in the developing countries alone.

What will have become of them by the year 2000?

Two will become infant mortality statistics. Of the 10 who survive, five will be illiterate. Of the five who go to school, only two will complete elementary school. All will have been victims of disease. All will know hunger and several will suffer all their lives from the results of inadequate nutrition, including blindness, mental retardation and stunted growth.

Only two of the 12 will be

^hemera Is Anything But A Short-Lived Fad

LONDON (UPI) - Dictionaries define emphemera as short-lived and lasting only one day, but dont tell the Ephemera Society.

-irm becoming amazed at our permanence, said society charman Maurice Rickards the other day amid his groups fourth annual exhibition of absolute junk.

Admirers define ephemera as the transcient minor documents of everyday life in other words, all those worthless bits of paper we consign to ^stebaskets daily.

i Prediabetic I Discoveries

1 FARO, Portugal (UPI) -] Preliminary findings in j animals support the theory that I individuals genetically I predisposed to diabetes should j Ijmit their diets before symp-I toms of the disease appear.

These findings were t presented by George C. 1 GeVritsen of The Upjohn Company Research Laboratories at the IV In-I ternational Symposium on < Early Diabetes in Faro.

Gerritsen said he and his

* colleague, Margaret C. BIqnks, restricted the diets of very ; ytpig Chinese hamsters whose j gi^tic background guaranteed

* tlwC they would spontaneously idevelop diabetes. None I developed elevated blood sugar ! levels, the major clinical sign of J dijlietes. during the study. 5 Their prediabetic siblings who

* were allowed to eat as much as ! they wished became diabetic.

He said normal or non-' prediabetic, control animals I whether on restricted or umlimited diets showed no ) sign of the disease.

I Gerritsen ^id test results j were too preliminary to be I directly translated to humans .added the results suggest a IliJwQdation for new concepts t^SPdiscoveries they hope will

Ephemerists fish them out of garbage cans or gutters or from attics or old books, and treasure them as they would rare stamps. Theyre becoming almost as valuable.

Everything here is worth nothing, Rickards said with a sweeping gesture.

But if youre buying you will be staggered by the price, and if youre selling you will be pleasantly surprised.

It isnt only price that surprises, its the range of junk ephemerists consider worth preserving.

The new show, called All the Year Round, traces seasonal throwaways through the months lacy Valentines for February, turn-of-the-century posters for Fourth of July celebrations in American small towns. Halloween greeting cards and the like.

Theres an elaborately engraved invitation to the famous Washing the Lions ceremony at the Tower of London, a ceremony that never existed. Light dawns when you notice its date April Fools Day, 1847.

Theres a spring clearing sale poster offering 10 percent reductions on horse blankets and a poster touting The Wonderful Dog, that will play any Gentleman at dominoes that will play with him.

There are old newspapers and New Years cards, income tax demands and matchbook covers, a football-shaped program for the Harvard-Yale game of 1926 and a permit to glean in the fields around Windsor Castle, dated 1943 when the queens great park grew wartime grain.

Rickards and eight other collectors founded the Ephemera Society four years ago. Now it has nearly 500 members. 100 in the United States and others in a dozen other countries. It has its own magazine, six sales of printed bygones a year and huge attendance at its annual exhibitions.

^ ^ ito prevention of diabetes in ^ Ilians.

POTENTIAL CRISIS

74lifASHINGT0N (AP) -l^ikes against 26 paper mills, lastly in the West and fi^west, may put a pinch on Congress and federal a^ncies, (j^ich use about 65,000 pounds e^aperaday.

Its first show took to the road as a sort of travelling advertisement. Rickards said in Boston last March, in Toronto now. In Australia next. Shows in London continue to surprise us with the interest they arouse.

If you have a goldfish show, one look and thats all you want to know about goldfish, Rickards said. This ephemera thing just goes on and on.

THE SAVIIMG PLACE

KMART'S TANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

ROAST BEEF

MMinti ntiUlK,nll

ill AM. to 2 P.M. ^

P.M. to7:30P.M. 5 J 99

DELliPECIAL

SUBMARINE

Sandwiches

CONER ,GR[ENVIUE.,flRLINGIflllBOULEVi[!DS

Ephemerists say there is more than perversity in preserving old laundry lists and sheet music, railway tickets and advertising cards and legal summonses and all the other useless scraps they treasure.

They say many throwaway items reveal fascinating stories, such as the April 2,1892 cable in the current show in which a Mr Smith of Oceanside, Calif., ordered: Put forty pounds for me on Orme for Derby.

Orme. it turns out. was the Derby favorite until Britains horse-racing world began to buzz with conflicting rumors about its health. Eventually the Duke of Westminster, its owner, withdrew Orme, charging the horse had been foully and deliberately poisoned. The scandal raged for weeks.

More often, ephemerists say, the junk they preserve is social history, speaking volumes about the age that produced it. The new shows best examples concern Britains day after-Christmas holiday called Boxing Day, when the gentry traditionally gave gifts to tradesmen who did the dirty work.

Before long garbage collectors and gaslamp lighters and mailmen got the graft organized. They printed leaflets and distributed them weeks in advance, reminding householders of services rendered.

Such leaflets in the Ephemera Society show do speak volumes about their age, and about the rackets the practice sparked. Says one:

To prevent impostiture, as there are so many go about who are not regular Dustmen (garbagemen), we have authorized our partner. Bill Bishop, to receive what Gifts you may please to bestow, and to prove to you he is the right Man, he will produce his License for Slaughtering Horses, which business he formerly carried on.

trained for anything other than menial labor.

Of the total child population, the less developed regions including China account for about 1.21 billion. The industrialized United States accounts for 49 million.

By the-year 2000, the number of children under 15 will have grown to more than two billion, with those living in developing countries increased to more than 1 .8 billion.

The world's youngest populations are found in Latin America, Africa and Asia. In many countries on those continents half the peq[>le are under 15.

The chances of early death for todays newborn vary widely throughout the world. The risk is minimal in most developed countries. In Finland and Sweden, for instance, only one infant in 100 fails to survive to its first birthday.

But West Africas infant mortality rate is estimated to be 175 deaths per 1,000 live births. This means about one in every six children does not live to the first birthday.

For ail Western Europe, the comparable rate is only 15 infant deaths per 1,000 births, which means that only one of every 67 fails to reach the first birthday.

In the U.S., infant mortality for each 1,000 live births is 16; in Sweden, 8; in Haiti, 150; in Ethiopia. 181, and in Afghanistan, 182.

Life expectancy in the U.S. is 72 years, 75 in Sweden, 50 in Haiti, 42 in Ethiopia, and only 40 in Afghanistan.

The institute reported on living conditions of children in the poorer regions. Less than 15 per cent of the rural population lives within walking distance, say five or six miles, of any kind of adequate health facility.

Malnutrition affects one quarter of all children. At any given time, some 10 million children under 5 suffer such severe malnutrition as to be on the verge of death, weighing not more than half of what is normal for their ages.

UNICEFs U.S. committee for the world-wide program pointed out in another report that the 30 per cent in poorer nations who will die before the age of 5 do not know why they are hungry about crop failures due to drought and flood. They do not know about sky-rocketing costs of fuel and imported foodstuffs, high prices and critical shortages of fertilizer, and of women and children fed a lesser share of food available so the family wage earner can have at least a minimal diet.

Spurring on the need for attention of the Year of the Child, the Population Institute cited a World Health Organization survey of 91 underdeveloped countries where three-quarters of the rural population has no access to safe water. They spend hours daily to fetch what

No two are aHce.

This Mitchell building is different from every other Mitchell building. Because every business is special... and different. So we build Mitchell preengineered metal buildings to meet your needs: structures that are functional, beautiful and economical to maintain.

If you need a new building to house your business a building specifically engineered to accommodate your operation give us a call. Were different... and so are our buildings.

RIVElmDE IRON WORKS, INC.

1412 Racfttrack Road P.O. Box 2364 New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-3121

An Authorized Mitchell Dealer

1 Metal BuRdbMSvstemt

Metal BuKflngSysleme MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY DivMon of The Ceco Corporation

usually is polluted water. Here again, the children are the victims of dysentery, cholera, infantile gastritis, dysentery, and the like.

Various agencies working internationally with the problems of children ask whats to be done.

There is no pat answer, despite the generous outpourings $135 million for UNICEF alone in 1976, said Henry Labouisse, executive director of that UN agency.

Labouisse said some failure could be laid to the trickle down theory of economic development, big projects started at the top with the hope that benefits would trickle down to all citizens.

It simply has not happened. The poor are just as poor. Programs to provide essential services often have been based on sophisticated and expensive models from the industrialized world ...a technology that simply has proved inappropriate for the poor countries

where there is a shortage of professional personnel and a lack of funds to use these models.

Thirdly, said Labouisse, excessive population growth automatically cancels even the slender progress that is being made towards meeting the basic needs of the poorest communities.

The institutes report recommends the world get down to basics;

Somehow provide basic mother and child health care and better nutrition.

Improve water supply and sanitation.

Introduce preventive health measures.

Improve midwifery and train paraprofessionals.

Conduct campaigns for immunization against disease and distribute Vitamin A to prevent blindness.

Inform parents about family planning options and motivate them to limit family size.

Such measures, said the in- the endless cycle of hunger, stitute, are the key to breaking ignorance and poverty.

DR. ESTEFANIA ALDABA-UM, overseer of the United Nations International Year of the CMd, visits a playground near her office. (UPI mioto)

adM/hae

TV Games, loys, Sdence Kits, More- * The Shack* Makes Sanbs Work Easier!

All Hems Shown are Featured on National TV...Hurry for Best Selection!

6 FAST-ACTiON TV GAMES

TV Scoreboard by Radio Shack

CUDDLY ANIMAL AM RADIOS

by Radio Shack

Brown Spaniel (shown)

6 Furry Pt$ with Portabh Radio* Intlde

Pekingese 12-967 White Terrier 12-977 Raccoon 12-971 Brown Spaniel 12-979 Black Poodle 12-980 Country Mouse 12-975

Raq. One 9V ball. Each

Exiamal Control*

150-IN-l ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT

by Science Fair

2095

28-248

ana* NidtM Wmt, Tmnma

Mn, mata Comaiitw C*cMi

T >f tawtae UP ot*m obawt.

-HtioHhrorM tVtndt'M

WALKIE-TALKiES-GROWN-UP FUN FOR KIDS OF AU AGES

olby

Space Patrol' Standard Spact Patrol

60-4001

Up 10 U-Mlta Mwieo

LoeUng Pi0-TMk auNoO

CeOo K#r pOta Mono Codo OuMo on front

atquln$ V atmry

Archar

Micro Space Patrol Pr.

60-4002

> Up to H-Mita Mongo

> Locking Puoh-To autlon

> aulH-ln Worto Codo Koy

> atquino V aottaty

COMPUTER-CAM CONTROL TOY CAR AND TRUCKS

by Radio Shack Formula-1 Racer

O Each Raq. 2 C batt*. o Authanttcally Stylad RapHca* o You Control Driving Couraa

eg) () cb

STRAiOHT OVAL FIOURE 6

C5 cSb

tOUARE ZIG-ZAQ CtRCU

6 Drop-in Cams Control Direction

FIRE CHIEF TOY HELMET ELECTRONIC FOR EXTRA FUN

by Radio Shack

60-3005

o Rotating Ught

Built-In SIran

Raqulraa 2 C" batta.

SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY.... MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS I Most .tom

GREENVILLE Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

I A DIVISION OF TANDY (X)RPORATK>N

also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for thia sign in your neighborhood

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

Z <?.

VITALIS

LIQUID

4 0z.

Reg. Price $1.65

*1.04

f,1k

BRECK

CLEAN RINSE

Reg. Price $1.S5

8 0z.

1.09

POND'S MILK'

skin care cream

18 Oz.

Reg. Price 11.48

99* V

EXCEDRIN Reg. Price $2.79

100's

1.69

ExcoAIn

POND'S

^rean^louJer DUSTING PCWDER

Reg. Price $1.19

69*

PONDS

MILK

tskincaie cream

jomsoNs

DENTJU FLOSS

Unwax ed Waxed

Med. Fine Mint

Reg. Price $1.19

PiMtntiai Hut

LOTION

BEN-GAY EXTRA STRENGTH

3.78 Oz.

Reg. Price $3.19

*2.09

BEN-GAY

091

Reg.Price$1.85 I ViTjLr ,

(RG.)

1.5 Oz.

Reg. Price $1.69

79*

ULTRA BAN II

30z.

Neutral Reg. Price $1.55

BUFFRIN

tu;> 'j'Jim

temr

MTEstroiiledhff

seoonds

U;\ mJlA

WEUiBILSW

conmoMR.

BEMUSE BEUmFUL WIRDOESITT JUSnUPPER.

Welle Balsam's special for mula unites with hair to protect and help prevent damage. pH-balanced, non-olly. Leaves hair soft, manageable, full-bodied- In Regular or Extra Body.

SOz.

Reg. Price $1.59

60 TABLETS

oneBday.

MULTIVITAMIN SUPPLEMENT

Reg. Price$2.99 q^ILY VITAMIN INSURANCE $ I FOR YOUR FAMILY

60 TABLETS

bRkic

7 Oz. Oz. ^ Oz.

ic ooc one

WIN

KPO

ONEADAY

fLUS IF^ON

MUUIVITAMM SUmiMENr MTHKON

^ POR PXTRA IRON TEENS

AND WOMEN NEED

AMMENS

POWDER

30z.

Reg. Price $1.00

5.25 Oz.

Reg. Price $1.69

n.09

TICKLE DEODORANT 14

20z. Y

Citrus, Herbei Reg. Price $2.39

1.45

AMMENS

Vaseline

CONSTANT CARE* LIP BALM

PURE PETROLEUM JEUY Rei.^'99* 39^

2 J 1.00

SUAVE CLEAN HAIR SHAMPOO

Reg. OrOHy Reg. Price $1.19

Wilkinson

Stainless

steel

Reg. Price SI J

2.M.00

WELU BALSUisiUMP6a NOT ORLT GBNDmONS HMR-EVEN HEifS REPUR SPLIT ENDS.

Wella Balsam Shampoo protects hair while giving it a soft, silken, healthy-looking shine. And it helps repair split ends, too. In Normal or Oily Hair formulas.

8 0z.

Reg. Price $2.19

'L^ jmi

<Kmitioning

Wes in 'neandbody

1.29

. BAND-AID

plastic Wm strips

BAND-AID

BRAND

Plaetic Stripe Reg. Price $1.99

Plastic AH-WMe 30-1 Inch Reg. Price $1.99

sheer

strips

30 i simps.

5-tiSrRK

lijtews^

vnktm L"

^ ^oAiuoit^^oAiwon

Mt Ji

Sheer Stripe -w Aorfd SOe Reg. Price $1.59

99*

Discount Drug Center

The Dally RcOactor, (kaDv111e, N.C.-Ttaunday. Novante , vm-m

Discount DriIgCent

Perfect For Any Age I

MONOPOLY

By PARKER BROTHERS

$588

ELECTRONIC

ROBOT

BY PLAYSCHOOL

*19

SVEMIUKn

By Konnor

ROOM

EKTRAI CAMERA OUTFIT

TUNEYVILLE

CHOOCHOO BY TOMY

SANTA BOOT

CANDY HOLDER BYRENNOC

MERRY-GOXOPTER MERRY-GO-TRAIN, BIG LOADER

By Tomy YOUR CHOICE

Remember her with a gift of fragrance...

AVIANCE

COLOGNE

lOZ.

WINDSONGioz. COLOGNE SPRAY

fty PRINCE/MATCHABEU/

We carry a complete selection of Revlon Fragrances...

Charlie, Jontue, Intimate - Noon Drops (Values $3.75 to $10.00)

<y>

VICKS

FORMULA 44

)2-H0yR

REUEF

VISINE

EYE

DROPS

4?.

......Ji^OZ.

BAYERS

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

i TABLETS

CHOICE OF COLORS B0X0F12

PYRAMID

SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS

.......

CONTAC lOs

NYQUIL

39 Lw

10 oz.

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

no9

Jl 70Z.

Colgate

lOVAN MUSK OIL COLOGNE SPRAY MIST...

(FOR WOMEN)

($5.50 VALUE)

For The Man At Christmas...

Also, check our selection of English Leather, Roots, Old Spice, British Sterling, Bravura and Jovan.

sy?

35 LIGHT MINIATURE LIGHT SET

$259

DECOR NOEL

CHRISTMAS TREE DRAPE

32"x48

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR ULAPPROVED

'M'JWWJ

BAG OF BOWS

SI 00

CLEO BEAUTY WRAP

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

4 ROLL PKG.

NO. 462501

CLEO 3 JUMBO ROLL PACK

GIFT WRAP

20 FEET CHOICE OF COLORS

TINSEL GARLAND

99^

CHRISTMAS TREE STAND

FIREPLACE SET

4 PIECES OF CAST IRON

REGENTS SHEFFIELD 10-PIECE

CUTLERY ENSEMBLE

08 ONLY

'WM.

SON OF A GUN

HAIR DRYER

BY CLAIROL

INTIMATE PERFUMED BODY MOISTURIZER LOTION

BY REVLON A $4.20 VALUE

140L

mEKJMlEK '10*

KMLOKIIHC

SrEAMtDRY

IRON

Ml7(3T

2814 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 9A.M. to9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

758-2181

Layaway Now For Chriatmaa a10%DopositWill Hold Your Purchaso Until Doc. 15th Pricoa Qood At Both Locationa ^ Thru Saturday

1102 West Third Street Ayden, N.C.

8A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.- Sat. Sunday 1-6

746-3026

Count On ItBest Retirement Plans Do Hit Sna

Museum Shops Proffer Gifts

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Museum stores are becoming serious contenders for Christmas gift shoppers patronage.

Theyre moving into prominent locations in institutions traffic patterns, stocking more diverse products and trying to keep current with trends, says Shelley Hodupp. a museum store director.

Some art critics view this as blatant commercialism, something to be discouraged.

Ms. Hodupp, who directs the shops of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, agrees that the stores should not be allowed to overshadow the museums collections.

But. she said in a telephone interview, the extra income from sales not only helps support the institutions, it also attracts more visitors to view the collections and loan shows.

Many museums, libraries, historical societies and historic restorations now publish sales brochures or Christmas catalogues, some with color illustrations that rival those of major department store and specialty shop catalogues.

Ms. Hodupp reported on some such stores last year in a large format

Shoppers Oiyi.,

Stores

published recsMfy. H iMntains almost twice as many store listings from evePy area of the United States, she said.

Merchandise ranges from inexpensive trinkets, postcards and greeting cards te a gaming (able reproducUogi^Ji^ the Cofoeial WUIteMI^roun-datkm that eluding charges.

Totes and fashion accessories, often with an institutions iogo, are still strong trends. Ms. Hodupp said, and a lot of jewelry is being shown this year, including some antique pieces and embroideries from the Peoples Republic of China.

Not all of It starts out as jewelry. At the gift shop of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, this reporter recently bought a

one-of-a-kind antique silver lock hung as a pendant on a silk cord.

Some museums use patterns from one object to make another. The Textile Museum in Washington, DC. has reproduced a 19th century Chinese rug on a cotton and polyester scarf.

Many museums link their designs to current fashions, Ms. Hodupp said. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum of Art are among those showing stickpins. a hot fashion trend.

T-shirts and tote bags with museum logos are increasingly popular. Unusual logos used this way include the bear statue of the Denver Museum of Natural History, the stylized sabertoothed cat of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History and the crown and initials of The Guild of Strawbery Banke, Inc., Portsmouth, N.H.

Some institutions commission artists to adapt designs from

ItyEDMONDUBRETON AMOctatedFlMi Writer

WASHINGTON I AP> - When youve been reporting for years on Social Security and othw retirement legislation and your own time comes, you know just what to do and red tape should practically untie itself.

But wait. Murphys law If anything can go wrong, it will! has not been repealed.

So here I step off into retlr-ment with lots of cheerful assurances frqm Social Security but no Medicare card or other evidence that 1 have switched from having taxes deducted for the retirement pot to dipping into that reservoir. Will that bit of government green really get to me at the aid of my first month of idleness?

Not to worry, upcoming retirees. 1 expect everything to work out and offer a conducted tour through my experience and some guidelines.

Social Security says to apply three months before your retirement date. Intending to retire Dec. 1.1 applied Sept. 7.

It says to bring along a birth certificate or other evidence of age. your Social Security card and the W2 slip you got at the end of the last year showing the total amount deducted for Social Security.

I brought all these and my wife, who was applying for spouses retirement benefits, her documents and our marriage certificate.

Anne Farrar at .the neighborhood Social Security office was friendly, brisk and knowledgeable. She took under 2.5 minutes to check and copy our documents, fill out the forms for us and answer our questions.

Only one red tape loop was dangling. We wanted our benefits deposited directly in our bank account. But a bank official had mistakenly told us this could not be arranged until after we actually got the first check. Nonsense, said Social Security, get him to fill out the

forms and well put the money into your account right away.

Armed with this, we went back to the bank to fill out forms. But while the bank was readying them, there came a quick trip that delayed our signatures, and the mails were slow and...anyway, our application wound up sitting unfinished until the end of .September.

Then the application was held up a month by Social Security itself. A problem of computer personnel. 1 was to be told, somewhat vaguely.

And thats why Im stepping off into the unknown with only verbal assurance that my first benefit payment will show up on my bank balance in January and that if. Heaven forbid, I nt*ed Medicare soon my big uncle has emergency procedures for providing it.

By the way, getting my private pension and health benefits started required a bit more paperwork than did Social Security, but so far there have been no blips.

Some things to think about:

If, like us, you want retirement benefits to go directly to your bank, be sure to talk to bank people and satisfy yourself that they know what to do and will follow through. They cant start until you file your application for benefits with the government.

Apply the full three months in advance. Murphys law, you knos^

If you cannot get a birth certificate. Social Security will accept other evidence of age. A phone call can find out what.

Remember that Medicare falls short of covering expectable health expenses. You will probably want to carry .some supplementary insurance and when you start looking around, youre in a jungle.

There should be a nearby office for the aging that may be able to help you, but I didnt have much luck with that. I gathered a drawerful of brochures, compared

Spain Remains Puffer Paradise

yy FENTMI WHEELER

MADRID (AP) - It Is a their collections for products, country where smoking is Claudia Wuigk created a scarf allowed almost everywhere.

and cigarette sales rise every year.

design from wood carving in the Palladian Drawing Room of

Gunston Hall in Lorton, Va. The While many parts of the world hall is now a museum ad- concentrate on stopping ministered by the National smoking - France bars It in Trust. post offices and California

The ' Arttertcan Heritage voters weigh banning it in all Pblishinif-tto.. Inc. recenUy PU^Hc buildings - Spain entered the field with remains a puffers paradise, a reproduetiofts of works from 16 P*ace to blow smoke in your different museums and neighbors face or even that of restorations, including the the health minister, small specialized Museum of We are not a nation of heavy the American China Trade In smokers, insists the govem-Milton, Mass., Hancock Shaker ment tobacco monopoly Village hiltehcock. Mass gk Tabacalera Inc., citing annual HtelbrteaMlteton.S.C. capita consumption of 1,689

^ 'igarettes. nuMe than 30 packs Tlte* inafatfacturers tffe below what it says is the nrx^y ownpanies with national European average, reputations for quality. Prices But blue smoke somehow range from $l2.95-$6.56. with seems to curl up almost most in the25=|B0 range. Some everywhere in Spain, from the are handmade^|^pro(kictlons state dinners at King Juan of an 18th cermBry Dikch St. Carlos palace to the cigarette Nicholas cookie mold are dangling from the mouth of available as hand-carved wood Communist leader Santiago for $165 or cast aluminum, Carrillo.

$48.50.' Both versions can be Spaniards, plus the more than used for wall decoration or :io million tourists who visit the baking 2-foot cookies from a country each year, smoke in recipe that comes with the stores, taxis, hallways, mold. hospitals and even sometimes

in gasoline stations, despite signs prohibiting them from doing so.

Spains national airline, Iberia, has yet to designahe nosmoking sections on its domestic flights. Not a single cigarette package in Spain carries a health warning. Each night after 9:30 p.m. the alleged bedtime hour for Spanish children, cigarette advertisements appear on the nations television screens. Hundreds of Madrid billboards invite Spaniards of all ages to savot the taste of a best-selling U.S. brand.

But government health officials -claim a nationwide nosmoking drive launched more than one year ago is making progress, although slowly, and they point to a slight drop in cigarette sales during the past summer as one indicator.

However, from 1973-77, sales of Spanish cigarettes with dark tobacco rose more than 20 percent, far above the population growth rate, and sales of cigarettes with lighter tobacco doubled.

With implied advice that no one really should give up ^smoking altogether.

premiums and benefits and decided my best buy was a modified continuation of my company insurance plan. If your employer has such a plan, check with the personnel department.

Important: if you buy more than one policy, make sure each pays full bnefits and does not offset the other. You dont want to pay twice for the same thing.

A retired persons wife may draw benefits either on her own employment record or as a workers spouse. Social .Security is obligated to figure out her rights and give her the better break. \

That leaves the question whether a spouse under 65 should begin drawing reduced benefits now or wait for full benefits at that age. Social .Security gives you the figures and leaves it to you to decide.

Benefits to one retiring between the minimum age of 62 and age 65 are reduced ac-tuarially. For a retired worker, the reduction comes to 20 per cent at 62. A spouse, entitled at (>3 to benefits half that of the

workers, would have that Ix'nefit reduced to 37.5 per cent at 62.

A final note 1 hope is upbeat. Kind out what other benefits come your way at 65

sometimes at 60 such as discounts on medicine, other goods, theater tickets, bus fares or reduced or even waived tuition. These are local and vary.

At the rhoment, the wily har piece of evidence 1 haveilyg J am a privileged elder Is a iiaigfy blue card that lets me ride Washingtons subway andixises at half fare.

S TV SUPER VALUE" ON COLOR TV!

RCA 19'^XUI00 color TV 1^ new 100% soHd state : XtendedLlfe chassis

ItCil

SUPER

VALUE

PRICED

388

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC i08E,ist2ndSt GREENVILLE NC in t. ''luuIo

Christopher Golumbus discovered a new way and piace in 1492. Now we offer another way to save! Piace your ad in The Daiiy Refiector Ciassified Ads and for as iittie as 50 we wiii pubiish your ad in The Daiiy Reflector Shoppers Guide which is distributed to an additional 8,400 homes in Pitt County. Or, if you prefer to advertise only in The Daily Reflector Shoppers Guide, advertising rates are available upon request. Call the number below for fast results arid discover your new way.

The Dolly Reflector Classified Ads752-6166

FORECAST POR FRIDAY. DEC. 1.1978

- GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceptionally fine day to decide policies and the principles under which you can . best operate in the future. You get a chance to bring your -views to a workable success. Organize the days ahead in-l^fiigently.

jXRIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can confer with tho.se "wRbse ideas and background are different from yours and coftie to a fine understanding. Get expert advice before taking a new plan to a higher-up.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get an early start on money matters and make big headway. State your aim.s to loved one and get cooperation. Be kind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An association matter can be well handled during the daytime: then study details of contracts in the evening. Do whatever will improve your prestige in public life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can han* dl many duties during daytime hours that have been difficult before this. Evening is fine for being with bigwigs you know. Get more cooperation from co-workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make arrangements early for amusements you like, and then get down to necessary H<rk. Try to please fellow workers more also.

* CVIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the situation at Ijame and know where to make needed improvements. ;^dy a new interest carefully before commiting yourself *tt. Count the cost.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can come to a fine understandig with close friends during the day. Take care of correspondence wisely. Study fundamental ideas carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary affairs before you visit with relatives and friends. Make that plan that will bring more success in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after personal aims in the morning and get good results. Then get into practical matters. Later see as many friends as you can. Strive for greater happiness in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your activities wisely far into the future for best results. Wind up present work efficiently before attending social functions you like.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to personal matters and see personal friends but only after necessary work is done. Keep active and you feel fine. Be alert at the wheel, also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You can advance more quickly through the auspices of bigwigs you know, so see them. Take a more optimistic outlook on life and be happier.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will study into different philosophies of life and then choose the one most suited to him or her. Add foreign languages to curricxUa, since your progeny will travel much during lifetime. Permit to participate in healthful sports early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " W'hat you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

284

IMaMWWTOFOmfMVIt

ONU.a.lM

-famwiuihwv.

8HOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS

TODAY

AMBER HUNT IN

UPPS&

McCAN

bmndedIxxxI

VMJOLO.MOUIII10

OOOmOWNMI

7SMWa

Santo's Socrat Will B Told

NEW YORK (AP) -The mystery of how a rotund Santa gets down a skinny chimney may be solved this Christmas Eve by the residents of the countrys famous imaginary thoroughfare, Sesame Street.

With the help of his friends. Big Bird attempts to uncover the secret on a special holiday TV program sponsored by the Childrens Television Workshop for the nations public broadcasting stations.

The huge yellow bird meets with opposition from the disbelieving Oscar the Grouch, but is encouraged by Kermit the Frog, who tries to help out by interviewing children to see if they can explain how Santa delivers his presents.

SOMERS ROAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Suzanne Somers, star of televisions Threes Company, will be the target of a Dean Mhrtin Celebrity Roast.

DONT MISS

MARATHON

^33

Live!

at the

East Carolina Playhouse

December 5-9 at 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

Call ^7-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday for reservations and information

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR 8HARIP

8 ItTlbyCMC^TrWuiM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q 10 7 6 ^ K J 10 9 0 KO

A 10 4 WEST EAST

AK eJ52 863 <7 AQ5

OAJ954 0 82

J72 ^QSOSS

SOUTH e 9843 V 742 0 Q 10 7 3

K9 The bidding:

North East Seoth West

1 Pass 14 2 0

2 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY,

7 00 Newly Wods 7:30 Cro$swits 8:00 Frosty 830 Rogqcdy Ann&

9 :00 HawAii 5 0 10:00 B Jones 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

A:00 Corotino 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveol

lt;S5 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12: Search For 1:00 Young and

1 World Turns

2 Guiding Light 3:M*A*S*H,

4 :00 Brady

4 Rookies

5 Dating 5:S5 Weather 6:00 9/Alive Ncvrs

6 News

7:00 Newlyweds

7 Crosswits

8 :00 W. Woman

9 00 Hulk 10:00 Flying 11:00 News II: Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7 Nashville 8:00 Project UFO 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Undercover 11-00 News II Tonight

FRIDAY

5 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers It: Fortune

12:00 News Noon 12: America 1:00 Squares t: DaysOf 2 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 McHales

5 Hogan's 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: M. Robbins 8:00 Winnie The 8: Who'S 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Eddie Capra 11:00 News tl: Tonight

1:00 Midnight 2 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY

7 :00 Sanlord

7 Gong Show 8:00 MorkS.

8 Happening 9:00 B. Miller 9 Soap 10:00 20/20 11:00 News

II StarskySi 1:45 Nitelite

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas II 00 Happy Days ,

11 Family 12:00 Love Expert

12 Ryan's 1:00 Children

J OO One Lile 3:00 Hospital 4 00 Mickey 4 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News

6 News

7 :00 Sanlord 7: Muppel 8:00 Donnie 8. 9:00 Football II Nows 12:00 Creature

Two interesting booklets, reprints from Bridge World magazine articles, make interesting reading. How Would You Rule discusses controversial situations, mostly in tournament bridge but they have equal application to rubber bridge. Challenge the Champs permits you and your partner to bid hands against two pairs of champions, then mark your result against predetermined scores. The booklets will not go on sale until some time next year. At the moment. they are obtainable only with multiple subscriptions to Bridge World ($13 for 12 issues, 39 West 94th St.. New York, N.Y. 10025), the worlds oldest and most authoritative contract bridge magazine.

Bridge World's editor and publisher is U.S. internationalist and author Edgar Kaplan. In a recent team game he held the West hand. No criminal action would have been instituted had South elected to pass his partners opening bid. However, the final contract of two spades was reasonable.

Kaplan got off to an unfortunate, but not costly, start when he chose a low club as his opening lead. East, Edgars spouse Betty, played the queen, declarer won the king and immediately led a low spade. West won the king perforce, then took time to study the hand.

The one essential ingredient to winning defense is to construct a possible hand that partner could hold which would allow you to defeat the contract, and then to play on the presumption that partner does have that holding. Kaplan soon came to the conclusion that there was only one hope Betty had to hold specifically three trumps headed by the jack, a doubleton diamond and the ace-queen of hearts.

So at trick three Kaplan shifted to the ace of diamonds, on which declarer jettisoned dummys king, and continued the suit. Declarer won the ten and led another spade. In with the ace of trumps, Kaplan played a third diamond and Bettys jack was promoted to a trick whether or not dummy ruffed. Since declarer still had to lose two heart tricks, he ended up down one.

Joan Blondell

The Dafly Reflector, Ofwovflle, N.C.-llMiraday, NoveoitMr , UTS-s?

ASPOTINVEGA|

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Greg Morris, who starred in "Mission. Impossible for many years, will be written into a regular spot in the new "Vega$ television series.

DEBBY*S ACTING DEBUT - Singer Debby Boooe laughs at actor John Robinstetns funny face during a break in the taping of NBCs Gift of tbe Magi" adapted from O'Heniys

Christmas story, in Los Angeles. Boone makes her acting debut in Magi." Ri4>in8tein plays in the TV series Famfly. The show will be aired on December 21. (APLaserphoto)

'Fame' Admirable In Aim, Loses Its Glitter

WUMK-Tv-Ch.25 Hod 4 Horoos

THURSDAY

7:00 Conlcrcnco 7:30 Report

8 00 Long Search

9 :00 Make Music 10:00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8 15 Weather 8 M Write On 8 :35 2 Plus 8 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame SI

10 00 Carousel 10: IS Cover To 10: Readalong 10:40 Trade oils 11:00 Matter and 11:15 Ripples

11 : Bread and 11:45 Stepping into 12:00 Cover to 12:15 TwoCents

2:30 Elect. Co.

1 00 Zebra 1:20 About 1:25 Write On

I: Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Sell Inc

2 :25 About

2 What on 3:00 A Classic

3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 Elect. Co.

6:00 Freestyle

6 Writing

7:00 Economically 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington

8 Wall SI.

9 00 Congressional

9 Firing Line

10 M Reel West

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joan Blondell says she had four heroes in her movie life.

James Cagney, of course, Clark Gable, Marlon Brando. And now, Jon Voight. Hes got it all going for him. Hes not only a fine actor but a distinguished human being.

At 69 years old. Miss Blondell is not as slender as she was in the Busby Berkley musicals. But she hasnt lost the zest for a career that began as the 3year-old daughter of vaudevillians.

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdeviskio Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Network TV occasionally airs an original drama by a major writer. Great, but sometimes an Aw, Gee play results. It starts promisingly, then fizzles and you sigh, Aw, gee.

Such is on NBCs Hallmark Hal) of Fame tonight. It is Fame, billed as a witty, ironic, lighthearted study of sudden success. It comes from Arthur Miller, the Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist.

Richard Benjamin stars as young playwright Meyer Shine who, after years of discreet poverty, has hit gold. His comedies now lurk everywhere and his mug currently is on the cover of Time magazine.

(Anybody recognize Neil Simon here, shout "Bingo.)

Despite his wealth and Time cover. Shine wanders about in a wrinkled jacket, baggy pants, a days growth of beard and expressions that go from bemused to amused to sardonic to annoyed and back again.

An ambivalent, seedy-iooking millionaire, he is both obscure and famous and uncertain which one he wants. He seems to regard fame in the manner of a condemned man who, while on the scaffold, nervously asks the hangman: Is this thing safe?

A close pal is a barkeep, played by Nipsey Russell. He toils in the upper-class saloon where Shine once worked. He

keeps urging the .scribe to start acting who you are, buy new threads, a Rolls.

Shine allows that he does okay now with women, but when he carries on with one, he feels three parties are in bed: Me. her and my fame. (It) does something to the intimacy.

The scene is well-sketched, ditto one in which a pal from high school bumps into Shine at the saloon. Horrors, the pal doesnt know how Shine makes ends meet these days and offers aid.

Alas, the one-hour effort starts fizzling when (he playwright goes to Rome to meet with Jose Ferrer, cast as a famous Italian director, on a movie to be made from a .Shine play.

There ensues a long car ride from the airport with Raf Vallone, whom Shine first thinks'is sent by the director, then suspects is a cabbie, then a kidnapper. To his embarrassment, its none of these.

DOWNTOWN

HELD OVER

H-U*r-R-Y \ ENDSTHUR! I

SHOWS DAILY 3:19-5:15-_7;15-9:15

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING ClNTfR

ENDSTHUR!

_ HINITr

IWINKLER

SAUY ^

FIELDS

HEROES I

SHOWS DAILY ^ 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

ENDS THUR!

John TVflvolta^

Olivia Newton-John

is the word ' SHOWS 5-7-9 t

^Blazing

Saddles

7:30-9:10

^SHniK BRUCE LI B BRUCC li DmMDiBRUCELI

SHOWS 7:05-9:00 x "ok

Advance Showing-Saturday Night 9:00 P.M.

Force 10 From Navarone

BIMBOS LOUNGE

Open Every Day 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brown Bagging-Membership Required

WEDNESDAY NIGHT DISCO

$1.00 Membership plus $1.00 admission (Wednesday Nights Only)

LIVE MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATRDAY NIGHTS

East of N. Greene St. on Pactoius Highway Greenville

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

Hallmark is prou(j to present

RKmRD BENjAMIN

Jose Ferrer Raf Vallone

Starring in

ARTHUR MILLERS .TAME

/III an author accept his sudden fame-or run from it?

The 131 St presentation, the 28th season.

TONIGHT 10:00

JWCKMICHCXSCXI JOHNOaUSHI 4BUr

Shows: 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15

* NATIGMAL

LAMP^Ms

AMIMAU

newe

Shows: 1:00-3:00 -5:00-7:00-9:00

What John T. Booker knows about the C.I A could get him killed_

GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACKS

starring CHUCK NORRIS

AteoStarring ANNE ARCHER Special Appearance

LLOYD HAYNES DANA ANDREWS

STARTS TOMORROW Shows: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:20

JIM BACKUS and JAMES FRANCISCUS as Conrad Morgan

Hint Easing Opposition To Refinery

Ctossmford By Eugene Sxffer

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -There are indications that the Interior Department mif?ht be willing to soften its longstan-din>{ opposition to the Portsmouth oil refinery if Hampton

37 Swiss city

38 A meringue

Roads Knergy Co. promises to prevent and contain spills.

'Die Interior Department has pmmiscd a decision within a month on whether it will maintain its opposition, which

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

consitutes a major obstacle to is.suance of the last necessary permits for the $600 million oil refinery here.

The long fight to build the refinery cleared a major hurdle Tuesday, when Lt. Gen John W. Morris, chief of the Army Corps of l^ngineers. recommendee approval of the proposal.

Almost immediately. Interior Department officials began to plan strategy based on the agencys long-standing opposition to the project.

"We came to the conclusion... we will have our position, formulated within a month." Jim Brown, who heads the departments ecological services division, said Wednesday.

Brown said the department was disappointed by Morris decision, but that he didnt know whether it would maintain its stand that the refinery would pose serious threats to waterfowl, seed oyster beds and blue crabs in the lower (.'hesapeake Bay.

The speculation that Interior

might be willing to soften its objections was based on a letter from the department to Morris late in October that restated the departments continued objections to the refinery.

The letter was unsigned. A few days later, a signed version arrived carrying the signature of Larry E. Meierotto. deputy assistant secretary of the Interior.

Officials said higher-ranking members of the Interior Department had refused to sign the letter, leaving open the possibility of compromise with Morris.

Morris said in a written decision that he felt the benefits of the refinery outweighed its adverse impacts which he cant'd mostly speculative.

Brig. Gen. Hugh G. Robinson, the corps deputy director of civil works, said the rorps is c-onvinced its decision would be defensible in court.

Refinery opponents have said they may challenge the de<?ision in the federal courts.

Bruce J. Terris, attorney for

Cifizens Against the Refinerys Effects, indicated there were two possible suits:

Against the Corps of l<'ngineers. charging that it improperly prqjared its written environmental assessment of the refinery.

PEANUTS

Tf4AT5TP CHARLIE BROWN! HE HAP THE NERVE TO SAV THAT lM NOT PERFEai

RATS' I KNEW I .FOR60T50METHIN6'

AS chilprbH we Were

WErtAPf&WEl6rt-lN A rxe RPsnroN ATine

NUBBIN

mmf,

FMIIK m EHEST

SaNNINC fROSoLS 1$ iMhAT pip |T...

THE^E RiOTE^5 Jw5T WON'T TANP 5TIU. ^

/ ' Q '

FOR PotL-OU

Against the Environmental Protection Agency, if it approves a plan to allow Virginia to offset the refinerys air pollution by switching to nonpolluting. water-based asphalt for road paving in Tidewater.

The EIPA plans to decide in January whether t approve the asphalt offset plan.

CARE Vice Chairman Kirkland Clarkson said Wednesday the group still is soliciting money from its members and is considering going to national environmental organizations for help.

CARE estimates it has spent about $2U.000 so far to fight the refinery, and it is still paying Terris. Further legal action would cost at least another $10.000. a spokesman said.

48Ma*s

counterpart

41 Wrap

43 Falls for

47 Ben-

48 Building rock

51 Single unit

52 Type of plum

Controls Will Affect Some

INnBSrATESECURrnESOORP.

President Carters recently announced wage and price guidelines have brought mixed reactions. This attempt at controlling inflation is based on voluntary compliance. They are particularly important, however, for the large number of companies which have Federal contracts.

Some economists argue that to be effective, the guidelines must be mandatory. Others point out that this is only a treatment of the "symptoms, not the "disease. They suggest that curbing fiscal spending and tightening monetary controls would be more effective in lessening inflation. Another group believes that a recession next year is inevitable and that this in itself will be enough to slow the growth in prices.

Mr. Carters guidelines do seem to be more flexible than President Nixons controls which were in effect from November 1971 to April 1974. During this time, a ceiling of was placed on wage increases and 2.5% on prices. Carters program calls for voluntary efforts to limit wage boosts to 7% and price increases to one-half percentage point below the 1976-1977 average. Businesses do not find this particularly difficult to live with because price increases are allowed to reflect rising uncontrollable costs and profit margins have some degree of

protection.

The President now states that mandatory controls should be used only in times of national emergency. However, some business observers feel that he will not hesitate to use them if inflation remains unchecked. Public opinion polls show that many Americans would approve of such action. Americans would approve of such action.

ACROSS IZodiac symbol 5 Babys bed

I Favorite UChafdins

wife

13 Angels headwear

14 Seeded, at times

15 Beach Urd

17 Ode on a Grecian- 53 Start for

18 Sadats stone or

tongue

II Completed

21 Switch position

22 Framework 24Gentle-

wranan

27 Stately tree

28 English Queen

31 Contains iron

32 Bom

33 Midwestern college

34 Pans

55 Express 11 Serve

boredom lIHalrprop 58 Jacket style 20 Blue Eagle DOWN org.

1-Nostra 22 Recently '

2 litMis laundered

comment 23 So be it

3-Karenina 24off

4 Naughty 250nassia, one! forstxnt

5 Fashionable 21 Bemoans

OKnock 27Innerr

7 de la ctanb.'form

ate(Fr.) 28Neithers

star 54 Footlike organ

8 Unexcited lEcwwmy 10 Brontes Jane

Average solution time: 23 min.

mmu

HHSHDH [liisiiiss ^mm 5IESIIE ama OSS SEBOS QdOB SOS ssng SSO SSS

GnasB BBDO SOBiBSDSg

n^Gso snn bubs SBSB \s\mm sons

instrument

36 Newscaster U-3

Rather Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

partner

30 Poetic word

35 9ippery one

37-ofthe

Bulge

39 Untidy

40 Faux-(blunder)

41 Butcher, fwone

42 Melody

43 Paradise

44 Chimney dirt

45 Annul

46 Hammer type

49 Chicken king -

50 Currently

In view of the possibility of mandatory controls. Standard & Poors has recently completed a study to find out 1) how various industry groups profits were affected by the Nixon controls, 2) how these groups will fare under voluntary standards, and 3) how they will fare under mandatory controls, which will probably be stiffer.

The results of this study showed that the industries which were most adversely affected by the Nixon wage-price controls will probably be more affected now in the event of future mandatory controls. The industries noted by S&P are copper, precious metals, food processors. truckers, and electric and gas utilities. They go on to say that other industries will probably not be affected too much. They point out that growth companies, which should be allowed to retain pricing independence on new products will probably perform fairly well.

CRYPTOQUIP

11-30

ONKYB OPQCV CQLJLO TPKJNKV

QPKYBOCT

'Equalization' Aid To Schools Talked

Yeaterdays Cryptoqulp - CLEVER VILLAIN CAN INVEIGLE NAIVE GIRL.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: B equals H

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cijdier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errcH-.

1978 King Fenture* Syndicate, Inc.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Counties that are financially unable to afford quality public school systems could receive significantly more money under a proposal due to go to the 1979 General Assembly.

The plan, unveiled Wednesday at a meeting of the N.C. Association of School Administrators. was developed by the Governors Commission on Public School Finance.

The commission recommended creating an equalization fund that would distribute additional state money to counties that are financially unable to raise their own.

However, some ad-ministrators said they are afraid the money for poorer counties would come at the expense of wealthier ones.

Jerome E. Melton, deputy state superintendent of schools, said the current method of public school financing fosters inequality and urged changes.

Our present system is a hodge-podge of categorized

grants, without much thought about what adding educational funds does to the educational foundation, Melton said.

State Sen. Edward Renfrew. D-Johnson, said the equalization fund would not affect the basic state education fund, from which state money is allocated to the various schools systems.

In 1977. the state gave nearly $9(X) million to local school systems. ,

Just which counties could receive money from the proposed equalization fund would depend on a formula and on the level of education the state is trying to achieve. Renfrow said bringing all public school districts up to an equal level would cost at least $400 million an unrealistic amount.

Melton said the fund would not hurt wealthier counties or force them to lower their educational standards.

Were not taking from the rich and giving to the poor, he said.

Still Committed To ERA Push

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday he is still committed to pushing tor ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment in the 1979 legislative session.

But the governor told a news conference he had not assessed the amendments chances. I.eading backers of ERA concede its chances are poor in the newly elected Senate.

Hunt also told reporters Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will get more office space if he wants it. However, Hunt said he doesnt think the lieutenant governor needs more duties.

Discussions of the lieutenant governors duties and office space have been carried on this week while the present officeholder is away on a two-week trip to the Middle East.

Green has not yet said whether he wants a bigger office Bian his present space in the Legislative Building.

A legislative paijpl studying the role of the lieutenant governor earlier this week was unable to agree on the duties the job should carry. The panel did agree that the small office space given Green was embarrassing.

Hunt said he would provide Green with whatever kind of space he feels he needs. Hunt added that he offered Green an office in the Department of Administration building once but said Green was not interested. The space was later given to someone else.

Hunt .said he wasnt sure what the lieutenant governors role should be.

The governor said Greens trip to the Middle East was taken at his request to follow up on industrial contacts the lieutenant governor made in a March trip to Arab countries.

Hunt himself will be away in Atlanta Thursday and Friday for the Southern Growth Policies Board, where he will be installed as next years chairman.

The board is the leading proponent for the South in the sunbelt-snowbelt dispute over formulas for allocating federal funds.

Service In Public Interest

CHICAGO (AP) - Three of every five lawyers or their firms have contributed legal services in the public-interest area, according to a poll oublished in the American Bar Association Journal.

PLASTIC KOUER WHALE - Jam it tat - >

but sdeoUits In aoutbern Japan want dolpldns to think that the four meter long repUca complete wltfaUqie recorder OiatpqieskiDerwfaale brieks, If the real tbbig. Tbkai Regkxwl FIMiety Reaeardi LM> demloped the $154,000

modd to acare off the dolphin after Japan suffered tateraatkxial critldsm following the daughtor of doqiliiDS by fiahennen eaiUa* this year. Ckanmeixlal fiBbermen daim doli^iins Interfere with tbelrworfc. (APLaaerphoto)

_The study indicated that IT

percent of the lawyers living the Southeast were likdy tb devote time to public interest activities, while in the Northeast. the figure dropped to 53 percent.

f M*

The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Tbmdy, November 30, U9-

SENTENCED The Rev. Ctanmnn King, a minister wboee attenq>t to integrate President Carters hotnetown churcfa brought him national attention, was sentenced Wednesday to 12 months probatioa for offering to biv votes. (AP Laser-photo)

Confession Is Evidence

KLIZABKTHTON, N.C. (AP) Allorneys for a Lumberlon woman charged with murder in the arsenic poisoning of a .St. Pauls farmer lost their bid Wednesday to suppress an alleged statement by their client.

Judge Henry A. McKinnon said he will admit as evidence a statement signed by Margie Bullard Barfield. 4.'>, who is charged in the Feb. 3 death of Stewart Taylor, j:{.

Two Lumberton detectives testificHl they had obtained signed confessions from Mrs. Barfield.

But Mrs. Barfield testified that she did not remember signing any confessions. She said she did remember telling the detc*ctives that she asked Taylor to stop at a drugstore, where she said she purchased arsenic.

Mrs. Barfield had planned to marry Taylor.

A pathologist testified Tuesday that Taylor died of acute arsenic poisoning. Doctors at a hospital where Taylor was admitted testified they did not realize the patient was dying of arsenic poisoning.

. Mrs. Barfield has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. A former nursing home attendant, she could face the death penalty if convicted.

The bodies of five relatives or former nursing home patients of Mrs. Barfields have been e.xhumed since her arrest on the murder charge. Autopsy reports have not yet been released and no other charges have been filed.

Patients To Face Move

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -More than 200 patients from Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and John B. Umstead Hospital in Butner will be moved to a state nursing home in Wilson, according to state officials.

The patients will be transferred to Eastern North Carolina Spt*ciality Ho.spital. beginning in December.

Only patients who no longer need psychiatric care will be transferred, said Mary M. Adams, a consultant for mental health services to the elderly in the state Division of Mental Health Services. The patients who will, be moved all require around-the-cl(K'k nursing care.

Eastern is one of three state hospitals which has faced a dc'clining number of patients and difficulty in recruiting doctors. The Jiospital - along with Western North Carolina Specially Hospital in Morganton and North Carolina Speciality Hospital in McCain specialized, until recently, in treatment for chronic lung diseases.

Currently, the Wilson nursing home house less than 20 lung patients, and has a capacity to hou.sc 500 patients.

About 25 patfents will be transferred in December and January.The remaining patients will be transferred during February and March.

OOMMEIfOilATIVE SERIES

WASHINGTON (AP) - A na-.tionwide series of commemorative acts by human .rights and civil rights groups has begun with President Carter proclaiming Dec. 10 as Human Rights Day and Dec. 15 as Bill of Rights Day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3Um

1-3lqrs .....4rptrliM|Nryay Mfeys STiNrliiiperriay

lOrlhreDiirs .aSpcrliMpiriair

Ciasslflod Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified 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 refect any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 78-SP-24<

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE

FORECLOSURE

OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF:

DAVID A MANNING AND WIFE,

GLENDA K MANNING,

GRANTORS

CHARLES F MERRILL, TRUSTEE,

FOR

BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, N.A.,

PAYEE,

Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 9th day of November, 1978, alter due notice and hearing in ac cordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of tbe General Statutes of North Carolina and the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust dated September 15. 1977, and ex ecuted by DAVtD A MANNING and wile, GLENDA K. MANNING, to CHARLES F. MERRILL, Trustee, for BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, NA, to secure an original in debtedness of $3,fl00.(H) and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book A 4 at Page 147 on September 16, 1977, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Agent for Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersign ed Agent for Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1978 the land described as follows to wit;

LYING AND BEING on the west side of Britt Drive, beginning at a stake at the Northeast corner of Lot Its, Block "A", as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the property lino of Britt Drive N 14 30 E 90 feet to a stake, corner of Lot #7, Block "A; thence with the common line of Lots 6 and 7 of Block "A" N 75 30 W 258.1 feet to Lot 17 of Block "A", thence with the line of Lots 17 and 18 of Block "A" S 39 40 W 99.7 feet to a stake in the line of Lot #3 of Block "A", thence along the line of Lots 3, 4, and 5 of Block "A" S 75 30 E, 300.6 feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot H6, Block "A", of Mrs Joe Taylor Subdivision, as shown on map of McDavid Associates dated liMarch, 1968, of record in Map Book 16, Page 105 of the Pitt County Registry

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Agent for Trustee ten ftO) percent of the

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

amount of his bid to show his good faith

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed of Trust of record in Book A 46 at Page 147 ol the Pitt County Registry

This the lOth day of November, 1978.

MARK W. OWENS, JR. Appointed Agent for Trusfec By E R Carraway, Jr.

Posf Office Box 302 Greenville, N C. 27834 (919 ) 758 4276 November 30, December 7, 1978

GREENVILLE RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT INVIATIONTOBID TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION AND FENCING

Sealed proposals will be received at City Hall, City of Greenville, North Carolina, by th Greenville Finance Officer until 1:00 P.M., Thursday, December 7, 1978, and then publicly opened and read lor the construction of tennis courts and fencing ol tennis courts. The con struction ol tennis courts and lenc ing ol tennis courts shall be bid separately; also bid separately will be Moyewood Park Fencing.

Drawings and Specifications may be examined and obtained at the Finance Office, Cily Hall. Green ville. North Carolina.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws govern ing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or cer tilied check drawn on a bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Dc'posit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five percent (S^o) of the proposal; or in lieu therc*ol, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond ol live percenf (S^o) ol the proposal executed by a surety com pany licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said lK)nd if the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the Bid Bond Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of the said bond. This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event ol failure ol the successful bid der to execute the Contract within ten (10) days alter the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor for One Hundred Percent (I00"o) ol the Con tract amount

Payments will be made on the basis ol ninety percept (90o) of monthly estimates of labor and materials incorporated into the work plus ninety percent (90o) of the materials suitably stored; and final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of the work by the Owner.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the sctieduleci closing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Con tract Documents must be paid on this project and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and ap plicants lor employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or na tional origin

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Boyd Lee, Director November 30, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTMAS AND New Year s Eve parties Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January 1 Three Easy Pieces Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY Catalog Showroom New hours in Greenville. Monday, Tuesday, Saturday. 9:30 a.m. 7 00 p m., Wednesday, Thurs day. Friday, 9:30 a m 9:00 p m 2818 East lOth Street

I, ROBIN PRICE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

AUTOAAOTIVE

Agios

For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at roasonable pnces. Call 758 0)14,

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1977. Low mileage. 6 cylinder. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 9578.

HORNET 1975 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. $1600 752 3134 or 7^ 2593.

Must sell soon Best offer or $500. Call 758 5234

Buick

BUICK 1963 Electra. Extra good condition Excellent second car. 756 1798

BUICK 1975 Regal, Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, chrome wheels $3475 or best offer Call 756 8014.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan De Ville Low mileage. Loaded, Perfect condition. 756 5365

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. SIOOO. 752 6340 alter 4.

CHEVROLET 1978 CAMARO Air, power steering, AM/FM radio. Rear window defroster. Silver with with Carmine interior 756 9672.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VAN DRIVER

Qualifications: This employee must possess and maintain a valid drivers license, and produce acceptable probf that no citations for moving violations have occurred within two years before the date of application for employment. The employee should be courteous, and display a willingness to assist participants In utilizing the transportation services.

Interview Date: Wednesday, December 6,1978, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker Association Office In Bethel, N.C. Call 825-0095 for appointment and Interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient lea.sing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Chrysler

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

Ford

MUSTANG II 1978 Air, 4 speed, AM/FM and 8 track, 13,500 miles. 758 0985 alter 5 30

DESPERATE STUDENT will sell 1976 Ford Granada V 8 for loan value. 758 1050, 3 til 5.

PINTO 1974 Wagon 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good fires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 alter 6.

ped. Excellent condition. 752 7709 after 5 p.m

RAMBLER 1987. $250, Mustang 1968, $500, moped, $175, to speed bike 758 6677

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500. Air, automatic. Michelin radials. Call 753 4647

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 98. 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded 752 3318 or 756 5891

Plyiriouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Grand Fury Sta tion Wagon. Fully equipped with towlnq package, 18,000 miles. $4100. 756 1665.

fIiRY sport 1977. Loaded, 318 V 8 Real beauty. $5300. 756 4609.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12,000 miles. Like new $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756 3115.

Foreign

CAPRI 1974 2000CC, 36,000 miles, air conditioning. AM/FM tape, 4 speed. $1875 752 6754 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic, air Very good condition. $1795 756 3386 after 6 p.m

VOLVO 142, 19. Excellent condi tion. 753 4647 or 756 3228 (ask for Bob Overton).

PORSCHE 914, 1973 AM/FM, 5

speed. Good condition. $2900, negotiable 756 57)0 after 5.

OPEL 1970 Sf.ition W.tqon Rebuilt motor, radio, tie.iler, tiood tirc.'S. GcmhI f ondilion 5450 716 3486

SUPER BEETLE 1973~ Michelin radials, spoked wheel covers Ex ccllcnt condition. $1650 752 1961;

752 4395after5p m

MAZDA 808, 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 af 757 7139 (work) or 747 2848 (home).

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air conditioned Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 758 7399 or 752 7742

AAAZDA RX-3 COUPE 1973 Good condition Best offer 756 8597 after

HONDA 1976 CIVIC Hatchback 4 speed, AM/FM, air conditioning, 46,500 miles $3250 firm 758 1372, 9 to 5, 747 5356 after 6

27 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S SCHWINN tO speed LeTour $110, 204 Saint Andrews Street

756 0685.

BICYCLES.^wo 20" Schwinn, $20 each; one 10 speed bike, $20. 756 7570 after 5:30.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream with traMer and extras. 756 5365

GENUINE bearing buddys, $9 95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 57.90.

31 Campers For Sale '

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft 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

1976 STARCRAFT 24. travel trailer Full deluxe options Like new. Williamston, 1 792 1041 alter I p m.

14' SHASTA upright camping trailer Sleeps 5 Excellent condi lion $1195 756 2805

Cycles For Sale

1978, 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras Like new. Call 758 1470 after 5 p m. or 752 5544 (ask for Greg).

1978 KAWASAKI KD-175. Good con dition. Call 758 7449 before 6; 758 2695 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 Cycles For Sale

197S YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road 400miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

1974 YAMAHA dirt bike lOOMX. Completely reconditioned, $395, 752 7267

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 speed transmission,

AM/FM radio, white spoke rims and wide tires $2850 756 0621.

1978 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.

1977 FORD VAN 150 Econotine Low mileage, power steering and brakes, radio. Excellent condition. 758 6333, 756 5392after 5p m

1976 SPORTSMAN Maxiwagon Van. Power steering and brakes, tinted glasses, air conditioning, cruise con trol. 756 4483 after 5:30

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup. 756 1036after5p m

1976 JEEP WAGONEER Excellent condition. All the extras. Best offer. Call 756 7755, 9 to 5.

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2380 after 5 p.m.

1974 FORD COURIER Mags, new radials, AM/FM, camper shell. 758 3613 days; 756 7555 nights.

ton. Best offer.

1978 FORD RANGER Pickup Air, cruise control, filt wheel, rails, AM/FM tape deck, red and silver. New condition. $6300. 753 5433.

1974 FORD RANCHERO 302 V 8,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM 8 track, clock, new tires. 756 9096 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN Low mileage, metallic green, air, power steering and brakes, V 8, automatic. 758 0177.

1977 DODGE VAN Tradesman 100 6 cylinder, straight shift. 746 4196.

DAY NURSERY

TAAMAY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955

DOGS & PETS

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 5 p.m.

GREAT CHRISTMAS gifts Free puppies. Part Basset Hound. If in forested, call 752 7627 or 758 4210 after 5.

PEK-A-POO Female, 8 weeks old, dewormed and shots. $60. 752 2168 or 752 2713 after6p m.

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies Good pets or bird dogs Dewormed and clipped 756 7409 after 6

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Pek A Poo, Pekinqesc. Poodle, Chihuahua and Boston Terriers. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

BOA CONSTRICTOR 4'2 to 5 feet

long Includes cage $100. 746 3353.'

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOME PARTY People Roach T Shirt parties oiler an exceptional op portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage meni potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 485) for details.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag qressive person lor 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.

HOUSECLEANER needed for small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks Must have references. 746 4760.

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old higti 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 4290.

MEDICAL-SURGICAL PRIMARY NURSING

RN's, for a truly rewarding ex pcrience, practice primary nursing care on irtnovative 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

3 GO GO DANCERS. Call 756 2224 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

BEST BUYS

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold With beige vinyl lop 14 000 miles loaded with eMias

S5995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Silver Normal accessories Extra clean

*5595

1977 Datsun Pickup

Air condition rear bumper FM radio very low mileage pnced

1976 Lincoln Mark IV

Green, white vinyl top very low mileage fully equipped like new

3950

8395

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Light blue blue vinyl top ciuise control eiecinc windows really sharp ^3995

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Light green Regular Price 3795 HoH s Pnre ^ C

^3595

1973 Datsun 1200 Coupe

Automatic transmission Low mileage, one 1 C

owner, extra clean I

1972 Cadillac El Dorado ' SI OO5

Coupe Fully equipped E xcellenl condition \ i i sJ

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

HBlpWantBd

NEW BUSINESS has immediate openings for aggressive full 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 7803, Greenville.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly man. Call 746 3955 after 5.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

MECHANICS WANTED for

America's favorite import Volkswagen. Clean, modern tacilities; vacation, sick leave. Trained at factory level when re quired. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

RN* AND LPNa needed. 3 tit It and t1 III 7. Full and part time. Com petitve salary and excellent working conditions. Call Alice Mills, Director of Nursing, university Nursing Center, 7S8 7100.

WANTED. RN or LPN for insurance examiner. Part time in Greenville area. Make own appointments. Call 919 761 0416 anytime.

PART-TIME NIOHT auditor Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Call 946 800t.

WANTED. Advertising department at Brody's downtown needs a layout and sketch artist to do newspaper layouts. 9 to 1 p.m., Monday Fri day. See Mrs. Padley at Brody's

downtown.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for a

clerk typist with knowledge of b(x)k keeping. Good benefits. Equal Op portunity Employer. Apply in 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 fant but maturity is. We train. Write

COLLEGE STUDENT wanted for part time work in small school. 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 Life, an Equal Op portunity Employer), at 758 0500 between 9 a.m. and t1 a m each day.

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY for

person who can produce sales. If you can sale, but feel limited where you are, here's an opportunity to earn what you are really worth. Ex perience is a plus but we will train qualified candidates with potntial sales ability. You can "write your own paycheck" . . earn up to $200 or $300 a week from the start, and grow from there. If you think you can qualify, call Mr. Maiolo between 9 a.m. and tl a.m., Monday Wednesday at 758 0500

NEED EXTRA money fo 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 qiad to show you how. Call 752 7006.

SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have the abili ty and the desire fo 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 & Snelling, Call Bob Wafts, 758 6600 for appointment.

NEEDED. Ride to and from Syracuse, NY. Leaving December 22, 23 or 24 Returning after January 1. One or both ways. Will share ex penses. Call 758 1444, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 758 6294 after 6,

EXPERIENCED LEGAL

secretary. Mag card II experience preferred. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O'. Drawer 7146, Greenville.

TIRE SALESA8AN needed. Salary plus commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. If interested call 752 16689to5, Tuesday Friday.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Na

tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sates and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Dellano, Manager, between 9 and 5 lor appointment, 756 0191.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Want person with general office ex perience and good typing skills to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for ap poinfment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for credit counselor with fast growing firm! No experience necessary. Will train! Car necessary. Apply in person at 121 West Fourth Street, Monday Friday, 9 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale

SpHtandLog* Approxbiiataly 18 Round

$35 A Pick-Up Truck Load 758-3336

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

m KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Wd Also Oo FumHurs Striping and RsflntoMng

HRlpWanfed

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due 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 to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the ma jor 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. Nophone calls please.

OCLIVERY PERSON wanted for auto parts store. Must have a good driving record. Apply in person at B 8. W Auto Parts, 2800 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for

local day care center. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 alter 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535

TEENAOER DESIRES babysitting jobs. Will keep children in her home from 4 p.m. until on weekdays and anytime weekends. Call Christie at 758 8387

MINOR HOME maintenance and repair. 758 0883 after 4 p.m.

M/OULD LIKE to do housekeeping 5 days a week Call 758 2363

LADY WOULD like to babysit from 7 til 5, Monday Friday. 758 4426 after 3:30.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home

746 4964.

Would like to keep children in

my home tor working mothers in Black Jack area. 756 0334

YOUNG CARPENTER with tools and truck desires job in local area 2 years experinece in repair and remodeling. Call Jim, 752 5786.

NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

40 Farm Equipment

EQUIP/WIENT TRAILER. 19', all steel body with 3 axles, loading ramps May be seen at Tripp's Tire Service. 746 3311 days, 756 4187 nights.

CHISEL PLOWS unassembled less gauge tvheels 7 tine, 26" tines, $710 95, 9 fine, 26" tines, $892.95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 5, 1978 at 10 . p.m. 125 ISO tractors, 500 im

filements, Wayne Implement Auc ion Corporation, Highv South, (Soldsboro. NC.

SO Garaga-Yard Sale

140a NORTH PITT STREET

(MeddowbrooK). Friday and Satur day.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

MOVING SALE Saturday. December 2 from 10 til 5. 106

Berkshire Road, Strafford subdivi Sion Household items, clothes and toys.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 from 9 a.m. until. 200 yards left on Simpson Highway, ott of Highway 33 from Greenville. Many items clothes, typewriter, toys, encyclopedias (j ust to ment ion a few)

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 8 til 2

First Federal, Greenville Boulevard. Clothes (adult and children), lamps, shoes, toys and variety of other items

CA/MARO I97S Bright red with rally wheels, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 4 barrel, tilt wheel, console, Panasonic component AM/FM/cassette stereo, under 7000 miles $5900 or best offer 758 7269 after 2

YARD, BAKE and Craft Sale Satur day, December 2, 8 til 12 First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 South Charles Street

GARAGE SALE Saturday. December 2 Irom 9 til 4 1203 North Overlook Drive Moving to Calilor nia Antiques, furniture, household items, tools, yard equipment, tires, toys, games

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 8 til I

Across from Harris Supermarket, East lOfh Street Odds and ends Reasonable.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 2, 9 til 3 108 Vernon Street, Brentwood Toys, infant and toddler clothes, other miscellaneous items

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

I Morning shift oniy. Blount| Petroieum Corporation, 615 W. 14th St. Appiy in Iverson oniy. J

Budget saves youmiekson cars and tmeks!

Mercury Bobcat........^12.00

Mercury Zephyr........M4.00

Mercury Monarch......M6.00

Mercury Cougar ....... M8.00

Mercury Marquis.......^20.00

Ford Econoline Von ..... M8.00 Ford F-150 lockup M8.00

Th*8 Rotat Plus 15* Pr Mil*

rent a car/truck

756-8432

FINAL CALL

Bran(d New 1978

DATSUN

Cars And Trucks

Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices

SAVE NOW

Holt Olds-Dotsun

101 Hooker Rd

30TIieDiliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TIniraday, NovendMr 30,1971

Houses For Sale

NEW USTINO University area 3 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Could be used as a sinqle tamily dwelting or invest ment properly Call tor more details. Ritter S. Evans, Realtors. /.Sllll or Steve "Stacy" Evans, 7S0 6721 or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot. 1840 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call 7.S6 1123.

TUCKER ESTATES Functional tri level home otters tormal rooms, tamily room with lireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2' baths. Uuiel. wooded cul de sac lot S59,900. Blount & Ball Realty. 7S6 3000

CHERRY OAKS Traditional 2 story home leaturinq 4 bedrooms, 2'v baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area, family room with fireplace and wooclbox, salt treated deck.

energy ei tic lent heat pump and ther mopane windows S63,7.50 Blount &

Bali Realty, 756 3000,.

ASSUME 8Vii% LOAN on this gracious, lully decorated home, ready to move in Double garage too! Only S48.800 Ed Meyer, Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695

NEW CONTEMPORARY with huge great room, highest energy elliciency, double garage, large heavily wooded lot. 460,900. Ginger Hackelt Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

Lots For Sale

AYDEN Country Club. Secluded, hocivily wooded ot borders the fair wy, on cul de sac. $6000. Ed Meyer, Gmger Hackctt Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

RIVER Hills ah rcmainmq sub division lots are now available for. purchase* or construction AH city services, in county $8.500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050.

TWO CHOICE LOTS m exclusive resort On water and golf course $27.500 for both Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Ramlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large tamily room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed $65.000. Andrews. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Dill Bar bre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro petty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call An drcws, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, formal room, screened porch Price includes stove and refrigerator with ICO maker and some furniture. $34,000 Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity

STABLE SPACE lor rent 756 5097

8 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Ccirolina Universi

Chtck everywhere else first.

7 hen Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart merits, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.

TWO FEMALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Wmdy Riclqe 758 1680 or 758 3644

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Greenway Apartments. Share ' 2 expenses. 756 7888

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Reihodaling, Room Additions, Garages. Financing Arranged.

ROCKET CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

753-3503

Day or Night

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS ^189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

SWEET

POTATOES

ExcelMnt Quality No. 1 and Jumbo For Delivery Call Dorothy Clark

TUCKER FARMS

753-2140 (days) 758-1826 (nights)

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom g<irdcn and townhouse apartments with Ijeat, air conditiork carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 *21$ per month E<astbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

dllice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours

a day at

756-4800

START THE NEW yo.ir right by v<Hin({ fhosi' still ctood itc>ms you no loiKirr ust nowf A Cl.issificd Ad will find ii l)uycr for you CiH 752 6166.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs sO-o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to 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, 7.56 7871.

IIOIB 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 to Share 2 bedroom apartment. Cali 758 0334 anytime.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just oil E lOth Street.

Call 752 3519

AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus 758 3497.

100 CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

6 AiMrtmMittForRinf

________ UNIVERSITY

bedroom, furnished. No pets.

per month, $150 security deRosit.

1,2 bedroom

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740; II no answer. 746 4457.

SAAALL DNE bedroom apartment lor 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.

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. 2

bedroom townhouses available December I and January I. Furnish ed or unfurnished. 756 4151.

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. Colonial Village. No pets. 756 3789 after S.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and i Cable TV. 752 0180, 756

2 EBDROOMS. living room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator; all heat and

water. No pets. One block off cam pus. 756 3966

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments, apartments tor rent

Section II 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.

FURNISHED APARTAAEHT and

rooms. January 1. Near college. 758 2201

6 A|>artmBnrsForRnt

S BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. $200. AAarrieds. 756 7480 after 6.

ROOMMATE NEEDED near cam pus. Call 756 8295

S BEDROOM carpeted apartment in Winterville. Appliances furnish ed, air. No pets. No children. $165 month. Deposit and lease. Call

56 5007 or 752

UNIVERSITY CONOOMINIUAAS. 2

bedrooms. I' j baths, carpet, ap

pliances, pool. Prefer couple. Lease. $215 per month No pets. 756 5438.

Houits For Refit

> BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom

apartments. Stove, refrigerator for nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one

bedroom furnished apartment Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOMS; I' > baths, storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015 or 756 4163.

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, iv, bath brick home in country subdivision. Large kitchen, carpet, garage, heat pump and central air. Excellent con dition. Ready for occupancy. *290 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or 758 0655.

JXECUTIVB HOME in Club Pines. 3 bedrixtms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Privacy

fenced in backyard. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 (ask for

Mid or Jim Veeder); phone, 756 2753.

3 BEDROOMS, all electric. Mar rieds only. $250 per month plus deposit. 756 7075

Houses For Rent

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. 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' j miles from North Pitt 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 nant. By personal appoinfmenf only. Call 825 3601 or 756 4164.

a OR 3 BEDROOM house Very con venient. Marrieds only. No pets. Deposit required. $245 month. 756 3396 after $

1410 DICKINSON AVENUE, large remodeled house for rent convenient

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen, lots of storage. $250 per month. Call 758 4096.

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

HEW OFFICE space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Make contact how to be rc%dy for 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.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Cell

MATCHAAAKER

NipitilCMpiqr.lic.

758-UU

Buying or SoHing, For Boat Rooults Try Our Poroonal Sor-

D. E. Nidiols Agency

752-4012

AnytimB

POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME FINANCING

TMs bBautHul honM Is located In OaerfMd. It has three badroome and bathe. A large kitehen offers plenty of room for those moaltimo gathorlngs. Family entertainment in the IMng room. All for $31.900.

Ritter & Evans

Realtors

756-1111

130 E. Qroenviile Blvd.

Stovo Stacy' 758-6721

oZJmAXXiM

BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY!

Super buy in Bethel. This home has four or five bedrooms, two full baths, extra large living ond dining rooms, and a spacious country kitchen. There's more - much more! Only 130,500. Dont coll unless you wont the best deal in town I

PHiL PARTiN 752-0689

AwilEAVS-BARbRE

&Soqq Assoc, he. 752-5522

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

Test Drive The All New

Mercuiy Marquis For 1979

(

And Take Advantage Of These Special Prices

stock No. 9048 -GrwibmittMr....................... m76

stock No. 9064 - tbrnli tmifm 2 Doer............... . .^8765.90

Stock No. 9084 - Colony Park Wagoi ........... moo

Stock No. 9097 -GnambtpsADoor ................ ^9537.58

Stock No. 9098 - marqiis Bnighaa 4 Door............................^8643.58

All PrICM Plus Tax And UcnM Transfer

See One Of These Texas Toppers

91 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors *150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

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

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

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY small utility shed, storage barn or playhouse. 758 7428

alter 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

YU CRIAVE mortey by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

YOUNG COUPLE WANTS HOME

A young couple with a limited amount of money would like to assume a home loan with low equity in or near Greenville. Call 752 4844 after 10:00 A.M. No real estate agents, please!

4 DEEP SET 15" chrome rims for f-ord pickup Good condition. 7S3 3586 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 WantsdToBuy

WANT

Yamaha

TD BUY Honda XR 75 or J 80. Call 756 9475. ,

WE BUY PECANS. Call Nature's Harvest, 758 0219. .

WanfBdToLtasB

CORN LAND wanted. "TrT Pac tolus/Stokes area. Will pay $40 an acre. 752 5213 after 9 p.m. '

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco 752 1910after7p.m. _

WanfBdToRtnf

ment with someone. 752 8668.

HOUSE TO BE used as church. Will be willing to buy. Call 747 5189.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAr

FINAL CLOSEOUT

*ji mi iMi! iiEi (t

Beat The 79 Increase

151978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons. 51978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons 111978 Dodge Omnis 101978 Plymouth Horizons 11978 Dodge Pickup 71978 Dodge Magnums

11978 Chrysier Cordoba 41978 Dodge Dipiomats

21978 Dodge Monaco 11978 Plymouth Fury

31978 Dodge Challengers

41978 Dodge Colts

51978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1968 Dodge Walk-In Van ................. 5775

1972 Ford Mustang white..................... *1850

1973 Chevrolet Blazer...................... *4850

1973 Plymouth Fury 4 door, beige...............................*1975

1973 Volkswagen 411...........................................*1475

1974 Chevrolet Vega Wagon.............. *875

1974 Dodge Sportsman oreen and white.......................*3650

1974 Chevrolet Stepside Pickup Biack......................*28^

1975 Ford Gran Torino 2door.................... *29^

1975 Pontiac Trans am white....................................*3^

1975 Dodge Charger SE sver..................:..............*3^

1975 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup ooid....................*37^

1975 Toyota Corona 4 door, sver...............................*2^'

1975 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Red and white ..........*38^:

1976 Ford Mustang Cobra wwte........... *3ffi^

1976 Jeep Cherokee Chief suver.............................*48^

1976 Dodge W-150 Pickup Rust................................*5^

1976 Ford Mustang wwte ............... *34SW*

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham wmte...............*4950

1977 Dodge Aspen 2 door, red .............................*3450

1977 Chrysier LeBaron 4 door, green.............. *5450

1977 Dodge Pickup Brown.............. .......................*4150

1977 Plymouth Volare Preh^ler 2 door, white................ *5150

1977 Dodge B-100 Van Green....................... *3950

1978 Dodge Magnum Biack........................ *SAVE*

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Biue....................................*5850

1978 Dodge W150 Pickup 4 wheei drive.........................*7850

1978 Plymouth Horizon Biue...................................*4550

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langley

J,m Nichols Charlie Goodman

Pit! County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

m.LmDDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME ^

' "hfMII. Oadgo

South Memorial Drive Dcoier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

50 Garag-YardSal

OAHAOB SALE Saturday, December 2 9 til 4, 711 West Fourth,

Ayden. Some furniture, boys' clothes (under size 7), toys, etc.

RAIN OR SHINE. Yard Sale. Four families. Saturday, December 2, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Party room at Cherry Court-Apartments on 2A4 Bypass Christmas decorations, crafts, fur niture, clothing (all si7es, large sires for men and vyomen), toys, shoes, pocKetbooks and antiques.

OAROE SALE. Saturday, De;cert)ber 2, 9 til S. 1246 Juanita

OARAOE SALE. Saturday. December 2, 8 until S on Highway 43 South at Holiywood Crossroads, 1st house on left past Jake .Elks Grocefy. Christmas decorations, trees, games, material, clothes and etc.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 from 9 a.m. until. 613 South Lee Street, Ayden. Wardrobe, sewing machine, chairs, dishes, CB, -organ, clothes aiwcamera.

vi^RDSALE!

i Saturday, December 2, 9Jil 2. 202 Harrell Street, Cherry

O0ks. Furniture, baby items, clothes, bedspreads, lots of nice thjngs.

YARD SALE. Corner of Cedar and Crockett. Saturday, December

BOX springs and mattress, lawn mbwer, hand golf cart, etc.

Miscellaneous

F2LL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p.m

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $W.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5,99; tops, $4.99. Large soJection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

INO NEW wireless home or ice security system. Call 756 1944 free demonstration.

Miscellaneous

LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

Miscellaneous

aUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuabie prires. 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, landscaping and farm difching Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

WiOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600. pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350 . 758 3218 or 758 0027.

DO IT YOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 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.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1,50 per bale 746 3414.

FIREWOOD ANO OAK. Kindling by fhe load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 fil 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit I Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers ol fruit trees, nt trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. VA 22980.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

SOUNDESION AM/FM stereo with 8 track. 24" speakers, full size turn table. 2 years old, in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime.

UPRIGHT PIANO

after 4 weekdays.

$600 752 2485

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Cgnter.

Ipo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano lor only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

OIL SPACE HEATER 758 2708 after

5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale To Be Moved

To your lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, den, bath, carport, atorm windows, fuel oil heating system. 1456 square )eet.

: Qo West on 264 to S.R. 1206 Bell Arthur Road. Qo 2 6/10 miles -on right. House on beams.

MO,750

.This includes moving, set up on piers.

Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

Please Look Before You Cali

FOOTSBALL TABLE Sold tor $100, will sacrifice lor $50. 753 5800

WANT TO BUY raw furs ol all type! Highest prices paid. Call collec

638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

5 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, $100; Brentwood piano Mike new), $700. 752 6340 af ter 4.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Soundesign system. 8 track, turn table, AM/FM, speakers, receiver. Used. $50 or best offer. 756 1223.

OAK AND MIXED hard firewood. Cut any length. 746 6575 or 746 6124.

STORY B CLARK piano with padd ed stool. Tuned yearly. Excellent condition. 244 1853.

TWO HIGH-QUALITY mirrors. 30" X 40", $12 50, 36" X 70", $25.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

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.

ADDING 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<ART. 4 HP motor, positive traction, low frame. Good condition. 752 3945.

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. York

curling bar, 2 weight benches (one with squat rack, incline and leg ex tension), two 110 pound weight sets, ankle weights, more. For sale cheap; will bargain. Call 756 5288 or 756 0088 for more information.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. As low as $298. Fleming Furniture S. Ap plianccs, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

WATERBEO. Frame, mattress, headboard, liner, heater. $100. 752 5285.

COUCH AND CHAIR Suitable for den. Good condition. $100 or best of for 752 5124 days, 752 2511 affer6.

HOTPOINT DRYER. Electric, harvest gold, brand new. $230.

757 6611, extension 210, 9 til 5,

758 3346 after 6

HALF PRICE sale on TV stands. Now $12 and up. Phone Mar Js and Westbrook for appointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine, $25, mixed, $30, oak, $35. 746 2538.

ALTEC 200 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.

With Santa

A 5 X 7 Color Picture For Only $2.50 Returned To Your Home By Mail In Time For The Holiday Hours: 6-8:30 Nightly Saturday 1:30-5:30 P.M.

Your Youth Apparel Center J

In Greenville Square f

HAY for sale.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair (good condition), $125, Early American console AM/FM stereo, $40. 756 7830

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new. Respon sible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. O. Box 3064, Rome, GA. 30161

POINSETTIAS CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths Stuart Pecan Trees

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

Seeds and Garden Supplies

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT 2

booths with bowls, 2 hydraulic chairs, 2 dryers and accessories. 752 4649 or 758 8086, home.

YAMAHA FOLK CLASSICAL

guitar; 10 speed bike and girl's bike. 752 2195.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCHITAT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

Miscelianeous

ROUND TABLE and chalr$, $60. Call 756 8014,

DIAMOND SOLITARE .58 carat. Appraised value ol $1400, $1100 or best offer. 758 2742.

SOFA AND MATCHINO CHAIR.

$75, Call 758 7847 after 5:30.

4' REFRIGERATOR. Old but

reliable. Must sacrifice. Call Jim, 752 5786.

WOODEN ITEMS. Picture frames, cutting boards and benches. Also homemade quilfs. See at Tice Drive In Flea Market, Saturday, December 2 or call 752 4514.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND OUITAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563

82 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND OVER a week ago, short haired, large sized, fan, male dog in

and wants to go home. Call 758 5192 after 5 p.m. or 752 5794 anytime.

Silver gray ^male poodle wearing red collar and white fle<

collar. Toenails painted dark red. Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name ol Pepper. $25 reward for return. 756 5940.

TWO BEAOLE dogs lost Saturday in vicinity of Parkers Chapel Church. These dogs are pets. Reward of fcred. 758 3499.

LOST ORAY AND WHITE cat FrI

day night near intersection ol Chestnut and 14th Streets. Stomach

shaved, has incision. Very impor tant that we find her. Needs medica

tion. Reward. 756 4848 after 5 p.m.

FOUND Male black Labrador dog Call 752 0226 after 5 p.m. to identify.

MOBILE HOMES

84 Atobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS $150 $75 deposit re quired Call 756 4687 or after 5 756 5228

AVAILABLE December I. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100; also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Cen

tral heat and air, furnished. Call 752 3839,

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

DOUBLE WIDE modular 752 4441

FOR SALE OR RENT 12' wide, fur nished with washer and air condi fioner. Call 756 1235

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. I 223 4518

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER in

Edqewood Trailer Park. $135 per month. Call 758 1650 after 5.

ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.

88 /Mobile Homes For Sale

173 NEWPORT. 12

bedrooms. Very clean. Call 756 0191

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET 12 X

bedrooms, bay window, maculate. Phone 756 0191.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner One bedroom. No down payment, assume loan. 752 5888 before 4 p.m.

12 X 45. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 946 2630 after 5:30 p.m.

12 X 40 REMBRANDT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 752 6655 or 752 7982.

12 X 40. 2 bedroom. Located af Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946 3194 or 946 1429.

12 X 45 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Set up in park. Pay equity and assume low $116 monthly payments. Call Mary, 756 2570; nights, 758 6769.

1971, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, complete ly furnished, carpet throughout, cen tral air. 6 months old. $5500. 758 0067 after 7 p.m.

88 OPPORTUNITY

HIOHLY PROFITABLE service station, grocery and pool room com bination. Located in Farmville on 264. All stock and fixtures for sale. Good lease on buitding. 753 5433.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabi/iefs, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499

nights.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174,

REAL ESTATE

BUILOING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

TWO UNIVERSITY Condominiums Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days, 825 6411 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neurmpROFir

Used Car Specials

19l6 fiat X-19 Convertible

' AM/FM, air, Mu. Slock No. S432B

1978 Plyenulh Trail Ouster

4x4, Powor iMrlfifl, powor brakM. air, AM/FM. 20,000 mllo*. Stock No. 601SA.

1977 Ford Truck, F-150

Bluo 8 whHo, automatic, powar ataarfng, powar brakas, air conditioning. Stock No. S070A.

1978 Ford Wiodow Vao

6 cytlndar, standard shift, tan. Stock No. 4391B.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tlninday, November SO, 1978-31

REAL ESTATE

14A5 ACRES on NC M, near Gritton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land tor sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance halt of total price. 758 3554.

FARM HOME BUILDING PROGRAM. Do you qualify for Farm Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders Inc. to find out. Some lots available to customers who build with os. Call Tipton Builders Inc., 756 7717 to qualify.

NEAR STOKES 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtySi Investments. Inc.. 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious tew will be

sold. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

73 Commercial Property

COA4MERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, yjrinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 7M 5292

FOR LASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

42,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square foot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used tor retail, service, or storage. Available im mediately. Call 758 1403 .

FOR LEASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square toot building. AM modern facilities including kit chenefte, window display. Perfect for small retail business. J, L. Har risS. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

78 Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 28.168 pounds of tobac CO. 756 5097

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dininb room, den with largo fireplace and large patio. $68.000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARMS 3 bedrooms, I'-z baths, patio, air conditioned. $34.000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER* Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen tral air, carport, brick patio. $47,000. 752 6195 or 756 1441

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, I4 baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

S4S3D0. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv ing room, dining roOm, den, utility room. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. Owner moving out of stale. December possession. 756 3894.

CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance tiall, 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, 756 605; niqhfs, 758 0816

LAROE, BEAUTIFUL country estate with four acres of land and its own bass pond Call for appointment

to see! Matchmaker. Hignlte & Com pany. Inc., 758 6664anytime.

BEAUTIFUL ACRE wooded lot Close to city. 2 bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, air, underpinned. Looks like new $15,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. Call Mary, 756 2570 or 758 6769,

QUALITY YOU don't often find is abundant in this custom built 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Reasonably priced at $48,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

AS PRETTY as a picture. 3 bedroom let

bungalow. Completely redecorated and painted, fenced in corner lot. Low 30's. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED Luxury home. Over 3700 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large wtxxted corner lot. $69,200. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

Houses For Sale

sesFo

BY OWNER Sale or lease. Over 2600 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, son deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms, double garage, large corner lot. $53,900 firm 756 3396 after 5.

SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining area. I'/; baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to assume , loan lor approximately $3500 down $34,500 Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

NEW LISTING Just past Lake Ellsworth, in a beautiful country set ting! Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox. beautiful kitchen with dining room and double garage. You won't believe all the extras! $72,000 Ca!l Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666-anytime.

ASSUME THE payments on this large older home with an 8' 2 in terest rate. Call for all the details! $32,500, Matchmaker. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 666 anytime.

PLUSH HOME IN Lake Glenwood Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, kit Chen with nook, large recreation room and iust reduced to $56,900. Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refmishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

> Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TS8-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

CONTEMPORXKy N Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and more! $59,900 Call AAal chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEWLISTING GREENBRIAR Practically new and iust waiting lor you Three bedrooms, I'z baths, liv ing room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport $37,000

SIMPSON Country living at its very best. Extra spacious lot with large frees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin stove, central air, heat pump, garage, possible loan assumption. $44,900

FOREST HILLS One of the prettiest areas of Green ville. Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence, choice corner lot. $55,000

EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, gamily room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped. Adja cent lot available $62.500

BROOK VALLEY Builder's own home is tor sale. Cape Cod Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, delightful covered patio, carport, workshop, storage On the golf course $88,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICKJNC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C,

1971 Ford LTD6S,000 actual mlles, excellent condition..................^999.00

1976 BuiCk Regal - on. owner, AM-FMradk, re.lcle.n...............3999.00

1978 Ford Pinto- 8,000 mlles, air, automatic, power steering...........3899.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7-cien, one owner, mce............4499.00

1976 Ford Elite One owner, AM-FM with tape, sharp................. 4299.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon -oneowner,loooomiies 3899.00

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon -cruise AM-FM oneowner . 4899.00

1975 Oldsmobile 98 - Loaded, one owner...........................3599.00

1976 Lincoln Continental Town Car-

31,000 miles, like new................................. 6499.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -am FM iikenew................ 5699.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, Ir lS OOOmlles................4999.00

1978 BuiCk EleCtraLoaded, one owner, a steal!....................7999.00

1975 Chevrolet Impala one owner, Hke new, 32,000 mlles.........3499.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix -one owner, extra clean ...........4999.00

1974 Dodge Charger SE one owner, sharpn....................24991^0

1978 Toyota Clica GT 9,000 miles, sunroof, loaded 6499.00

AREAL CLASSIC

1964 MG Midget Good condition..............699.00

Many of these automobiles qualify for 12 months/20,000 miles mechanical Insurance protection written through Motors Insurance Corporation. Details are available through Grant Buick.

Save With Us

Bill Grant ai Wainwright

jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens JimGantzONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

TARHEEL TO YOTA'S 100,000 MILE WARRANTY*

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

BEAT THE RISING PRICE OF GASOLINE All Models In Stock See Us Today I

* Limitad Warranty

109 Trade St.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

756-3228

-rr.. ffvf NewtoxialLatest research shows'Enriched Flavor!cigarette equal to-or better than-leadii^ hi^ tar lOOs.

Can the taste of low tar MERIT lOOs satisfy the toughest low tar critics: smokers of much higher tar lOOs?

Here are the results of new, nationwide research involving smokers who taste-tested MERIT lOOs against leading high tar brands. , ^ . ^Results GMifirm MERIT K^eetkthrough

Confrwed: Majority of 100 s smokem rate MERIT lOQp.. taste equal toor better thanleading iiign tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to 70% more tar.

Ckmrmed: Majority of lOOs smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT 100 s.

And detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT lOOs smokers documented the same taste satisfaction.

Confrwed: 85% of MERIT lOOs smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confrwed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT lOOs smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confrwed: 9 out of 10 MERIT lOOs smokers not considering other brands.First MsgorAlternathne lb High lar ^iiddng

V ^

MERIT lOOs have proven conclusively that they not > only deliver the flavor of high tar lOOsbut continue to satisfy! ^

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be; The first real alternative for high tar smokers.

I Philip Morris inc. lO'^H

Kinas; 8 mgtar," 0.6 mg nicotine-

1 mg" tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarett, FTC Report May 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dang&gj/yjigiyc Healt^^^^^

Kii^4&100^

--rErtsr 1

y-: -

ft*

.<-

m:And To All A Good BUY!

12 Diagonal, AC/DC Black & WhHe TV$8996

Versatite Table-Top Toast-R-Oven

Uses AC house current or cigarette lighter. Solid state. #54555$3888

Its an oven, broiler, automatic toaster and top browner. #98564

Can Opener With Magnet Lid Holder$988

Just press the lever & release it. Shuts off automatically. #98136

Pizza Parlor Stoneware Cooker$1988

Cooks a 12 homemade or frozen pizza. Stoneware cooker/server. #98112

The Log Lighter Saves Time & Energy

$699

Ceramic wick absorbs fuel (not included)

& ignites logs. #96324

Sentry Survivor Home Fire-Safe

53488

Protects your documents from fire like two feet of concrete. #98182

Portable Monaural Record Player*19

Plays 33V3 and 45 rpm records. Durable and UL approved. #55087

Electronic Digital Clock Radio*29

AM/FM radio With LED display. Wake up to music or buzzer alarm. #55066

In-Dash 8-Track And AM/FM Radio559^

AM/FM stereo reception; track indication; tone and balance. #55134

Portable 8-Track WHh AM/FM Radio

$4482

LED program indicators, auto/manuai program selector & more. #55142

Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder$2498

Runs on house current or four C cells (not Included). #55097

40-Channel CB Transceiver$4^8

LED channel display, automatic noise limiter, squelch control. #54001

3/8 Inch Variable Speed Reversing Drill

$1588

Acceleration Trigger delivers 0-2500 RPM. Reverses, too. #91717

Handymans TVa Inch Circular Saw

524

Power lock-off button for safety. Sawdust ejection chute. #91844

All-Purpose Plug-In Ruorescent Light$599

Slim design, with on-off switch. Fluorescent tube included. #74611

Propane Jet Torch With Brass Burner

$699

Repairs gutters, thaws pipes, etc. Has 14.1 oz. of propane. #23498

8 Inch Electric 13W.x8V2H.x6V2D.

Lightweight Chain Saw 24-Drawer Cabinet$2488 $599

1V4HP, double-insulated. Has sturdy steel frame Cuts trees up to 16 in and 24 see-thru plastic diameter. #91608 drawers. #62612

Prices Guaranteed Thru Dec. 9th.

Free ParkingConvenient Location HLouies

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector and The Reflectors Shoppers Guide

13 Diagonal XL100 Color Portable$26097

100% solid State chassis for low power use. Has black matrix, AccuLlne picture tube for crisp, sharp images. Plus Automatic Fine Tuning and lots more. #54601 You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $13.58 Per Month for 24 Months. Deferred Payment Price $325.92. Aimuai Percentage Rate 14.67%.

25 Diagonal XL100 Color Console$549^

Has sjngle-knob tuner, with no contact points to get dirty. Plus Automatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Color Control and 100% solid state chassis for extended life and reliability. Mediterranean cabinet. #54655 You Can Charge M*

No Down Paymit $19J Per Month R)r as Months. Deferred Payment Price VMM. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.tawedlffer,i__rid Mcmiiy P^nr^ts u.Ufe inets^^e le vHeble. but not req^r^ or In Qur

Dc^riry ohargeftj tf any, inctiK^. Amuitf PefeMtaae Rate for Pennsylvania atores la 15%, which makes payments slightly higher.

12 Diagonal Portable Black & White TV$7998

100% solid state chassis is long-lasting and cool-runnlng. Plus VHF Pre-Set fine tuning, set & forget voiume control and quick-on picture. #54460

10 Diagonal Color Portable TV$219

Has in-line picture tube, 100% soiid state chassis. Automatic Frequency Control, Automatic Coior Control,

VHF Pre-Set fine tuning and Click-in UHF tuning. A great color value. #54512 You Can Chmge It!*

No Down Paym^. $11.06 Per Month For 24 Months. Deferred Payment Price $266.44. Annual Percenta^s Rate 14.67%.

100% Solid State 19 Diagonal Color319^

100% solid state chassis for long life and reliability; in-line picture tube for crisp images; with black matrix for improved contrast and color; Custom Picture Control; and more! #54522 You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $11.46 Per Month For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $412.56. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

AM/FM Stereo, 8-Track, Turntable & Speakers*129

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with rotary controls; fuii-size 3-speed BSR record changer; built-in stereo 8-track; and full-range 6V2 speakers. #54284

Complete Stereo Component ^stemIts Our Best!*329

179

AM/FM/MPX receiver, built-in 8-track piayer/recorder with two mikes, and deluxe Garrard record changer. #54225,6,7 You Can Charge It!*

^ Down Payment. $11 Jt Per Month For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $425.16. Annual Percental Rate 14.54%.Console Stereo Music System......You Can Charge It!*

No Down Payment. $12.32 Per Month For 18 Months. Deferred Payment Price $221.76. Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.

Below Hems Are Available Via......

We have centrally located warehouses In North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives and work out arrangements for delivery. Its the quick, convenient way to order.

Stackable 24 Washer/Dryer

5191

HhLo Deluxe Cooking Center with Microwave

8391

Washer (#51349) has 2 wash/spin speeds and 5 cycles. Dryer (#51486) has 3 cycles. With stand. (#51619).

ExprM* Abow

Microwave cooks by time or temperature. Self-ciean oven has timerand 4Calrod^ surface units. Control panel also sports a convenient digital clock. #52703

NEWAtmond 21.7 Cubic Ft. Side-By-Skte Reffrig/Freezer

7991^

Large, no-frost freezer section. Water and ice dispenser on the door. Adjustabie glass shelves. Convertible meat keeper. Almond color. #53577

10 Table Saw

10 Band Saw WHh Stand

Motor extra. j|/91954

V5HP Band Saw Motor If9i960 ..........$69.99

V^HP Band Saw Motor n9i963........... 89.00

2441

Has built-in motor and stand. 3Va cut. #91957

Chops, Slices, Shreds, Grates, Mixes and Kneads!

Deluxe Food Processor

$4g88

Powerful VbHP motor. On-off control and pulsating action switch. Dynamic safety braking action stops blade fast. Comes with blade attachments. #98117

1000 Watt HalrDi

With 2 fan speeds and 3 temps. Sturdy Lexan. #98390

Peeling Wand Electric Peeler

Just guide it over potatoes, apples, cucumbers, carrots, etc. Easy! #98466

Automatic 2-Speed Washer

^239"

You Can Charge It!* 3m Crsdit Info Pa Z No Down Payment. $12.08 Per Month For 24 Months. Deferred Payment Price $289.92. Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.

Automatic Electric Dryer

You Can Charge lt*secmminu,P.9az No Down Payment. $11.00 Per Month For 18 Months. Deferred Payment Price $198.00. Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.

Washer features 2 wash and spin speeds, 5 wash/rinse temps, 3 water levels and perm press & poly knit setting. The Dryer shuts off when clothes are dry. Four temp selections and timed drying. #51224,51420

Deluxe Microwave With Touch Controls

$39976

Cook fast, by time or temperature. Or cook slowly with the automatic simmer pot. Oven has 4 power level settings and solid state touch controls. Black glass front. #51755 You Can Charge It! scr<fitiofopQz No Down Payment. $14.32 Per Month For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $515.52. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.

cam tkar A kUoromivt

f tr

Electric 30 Range

269^

Porous oven liner helps absorb spills. Has four Cal rod surface units. #52806

Countertop

Microwave

269^

Has 35-minute timer, with first 5 minutes divided into 15-second increments. Variable power control lets you cook slower or faster. #51746^

15.7 Cu. Ft. Refrig/Freezer

SqCQBZ

No Frost Ever

Roomy, no-frost model with 2 Easy-Release^' ice trays, 3 adjustable shelves, twin crispers, removable egg tray & more. #53530 You Can Charge It!* S Cradit Info Pm* Z No Down Payment. $13.25 Per Month For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $477.00. Annual Percentage Kate 14.54%.

Adjustable

Workmate

Single Height Workmate

$0988 $3988

A foldaway portable workcenter, giant vise and sawhorse. j!l91994

Basically the same as model on left. Single height only.

Utnty Box 2x4 Pegboara

$88 QQ0

WWW* Thick

11 Va *x6Vi x2% high. Organize the workshop Clear styrene. #62608 or kitchen. #15498

IB Fitioresomt

10 Inch Gas 14 inch Gas Chain Saw Chain Saw

$6900 $<10988

Automatic oiling. 2 cubic inch engine. All position cutting. Quiet muffler. #91621

Super deluxe model has same features as 10. Plus chrome chain & cushion grip. #91623

Poulan 16 Inch

Gas Chain Sawmieze____

Remington 14 Inch Electric Chain Saw#9iei4

$4488

Lowes Has The MaterUs For You To BuOd This UnU

A. 1/4 x4x8Sanded cgg Lauan Plywood v

Smooth-sanded 1 side, interior. #12201

B. Multipurpose " 2x2 Lumber II lr.-

For light support. Paintable. #04160

C. Ponderosa Pine MO 1x12 Shelving...HOLr.

Easy to cut & sand. Paintable. #01350

2V&* Coated NaHs .. . 18623... 49* Lb. Box

2 Finishing Nals.... 18612... 49* U>. Box

*1 length, regardless how wide or thick

Partldeboard Shelf Unit ^88

Measures 341^x9V4x34Vfe. Sturdy, interlocking particleboard pieces are a breeze to assemble. #62460

For use where tHiilding codes do not apply. #07002

YourWdtalnd. BuldA Buldiig Or A Cow.

You Can Build This12x8

Wood Building WHh Floor

$299

ifaiWlB# And Bhiepilnts

Its top quality. And youll get all the lumber, najls & roofing needed; plus your choice of paint or stain. Its all here, and you can even build this building in a weekend! #00021

You Can Build This 12x24 Cover WHh Asphalt Shingles

349

Includes Instnictlons - . And Blueprints

Protect your boat, car, etc. with this real wood cover. You get the lumber, concrete, nails, and your choice of asphalt shingles & paint. Build it this weekend. #00022 Abo, Ask About Our 12x10 Deck ParAage

RoN Roofing

V3x36Rol Your choice coiors; biack, white or green. Roii covers about 100sq.ft. #10280,5,90

Roof Cement For AsphaH Roofs

^95

Gallon

Stops leaks and fills gaps around chimneys, ventilators, etc. Easy to apply. #10320

Qabanlzod 1 Roofing Nals 18S3S.....59* Lb. Box

Fireplace Heat Dispersar Is A Grate Way To Save Money

its a fireplace grate and more. Pulls in room air, heats it, and returns it to the room. Can increase your fireplaces efficiency substantially. #96334

All-Cast-lron Franklin Fireplace

Brings the warmth and charm of the Colonial days into your home. Has 26 wide firebox and comes with boot and grate. Measures 31 from floor to top. The classic woodburner! #37250

Safety-Glass Fireplace Doors With Mesh Sparlc ScreenS58

Handsome, brass-finish doors help retain heated room air while letting you enjoy the fire. Fits an opening 29 to 37 wide and 24 to 27 high. #96410

Spark Guard Black Fire-Set$-1497 $g88

37 inches wide. includes poker, Fits over entire shovel .brush and

fireplace. #96346 stand. #96375

Solid Cast Iron Boxwood Heater

Nickel-Plated Parlor Stove79 159

Standard equipment such as wood feed door, two 6 lids on a swing top, sliding hearth plate and 6 pipe collar. 24 high. #37301

Has a lift top for easy loading, two 8 lids, two large doors, and is30Vs high. #37304

Btowar Untt farHsaWr AvaMlsAt

edniGosl

#3WI

Woodbuming Automatic Heater

Portable

Electric

Radiant Heater

Radiant H

^199 ^12

Thermostat controls the combustion rate. Firebox is firebrick-lined. Cast-iron grate included. #37370

Durable nichrome element. Tipover switch for safety. UL listed. #98425

Ladderback Unfinished Rocking Chair Ladderback

*52 *16

39 high, with an oak finish. #96007

Hardwood, with a woven seat. #9600312x 12 Clear 14x50

Mirror Tiles Door MirrorRQC $088

Each 9

Easy to do. #96750 For the bedroom or Qou Vain(*w7u)7r Each the bath. #96688

Plate Glass 24 X 36 Mirror$i088

V4 beveled edges, polished, #96675 Lowes

60 or 100 Watt Bulbs

5Pack

Save! #75225,6

Energy

Saver!

40 Gal. 230 Volt Water Heater

Extra-thick insulation, so less energy is required to keep the water hot. Set & forget thermostat. iSI58503

30-Gallon $7Q97 Heater #58810 1

Our regular electric model.

Wide Pecan Kitchen Cabinets

Water Saver Toilet

$OQ97

wSwNte

Designed to use less water than regular models. Works quietly. Seat extra. #20333,4

jSinkand \ Faucet Extra

Includes 66 base cabinet with btcherbiock-style countertop, plus two 15-inch wide wall cabinets. With a pecan finish. #29021,3,4 (2)

Stainless Steel Sink.

Self-rimming sink with two 6 deep bowls. Predriiled for faucet & spray. #26025

Bath Vanity

$2097

WFauct

_ 'Faucet Extra

Sturdy, V2-lnch cabinet with cultured marble top and single door design. Perfect for remodeling. #20801

Gold Lace Tileboard

UxS

Durable plastic panels beautify bathroom walls. White. #16628

Tub/Shower

Enclosure

$3788

Two sliding door of safety glass. Fits a 5-foot opening. #26757

Plastic Shower Stall

sgg

includes curtain, rail, showerhead,

& more. Fiberglas base. #25938

Heavy-Duty Vinyl Door

35^

Fits 24 to 29 door widths. (Other sizes available at extra cost.) In white, oak or teak color to match your decor. #11301

2 Lauan 1 3/8 Door

An excellent, low-cost door for the closet, pantry, etc. 68. #10690

^.00

OFF

Al Other 13/8 Lauan Doors In Stock

28x68 &-Panel Door

S5499

Handsome fir door has six sculptured panels. Ideal for entrance. #10506

28x68WhHe insulating Door

$7099

VIV4 Thick

iFull pane of safety glass lets your front door show through. Prehinged, with white finish. #11136, 7

Safety Glass Patk) Door

$13g99

Double-pane safety glass keeps out the cold, (jomes with handy thumb latch. Steel rollers. #13017

Insul-Pane Storm Window

28x30^Saffe $i|88

Acrylic Sheet...... ft

Much stronger and safer4han glass. Just cut it to fit and slide it into place. #11230

I24x38

Just trim to fit and apply with the included moidin Its easy! #11221

'.I-

#60852

Entrance Lock

$g99

W #60

#60858

VsHP Remote Control Garage Door Operator

$10988

Has built-in safety light, automatic safety reverse and adjustable closure. #11009 8x7 Garage Door #11042 $115.88

5/^ Thick X 4Ft. X 8FI. ^tumn Oak Wall Paneling

$099

M Panel

Light, warm tones of oak, simulated on wood composition board. Great for remodeling the den or playroom on a tight budget. #13867

3mm Thick x 4Ft. x 8Ft. Delta Pecan Wall Paneling

$C49

W Panel

A medium-tone panel with the rich look of pecan planks. Simulated on lauan plywood. (Come see our entire paneling line.) #13922

Multipurpose Poly Panels

SQ49

We^ack

Six 13x48 panels to use as insulation behind wallboard.

3/4 inch thick. #15350

20%" 50%"

AN Prefinished Moidings

Unfinished Moidings*

Discount applies to molding 8 feet & under, excluding casing and stop molding.

Par-k-StIk Real Oak 12x12 Parquet Floor Tiles

$199

I Sq. Ft.

AvaUbhkn Windsor, Ok! Brown and Standard Colors

Sq.Ft.

Create your own real oak floor with these cushioned, self-adhesive tiles. Tongue & groove edges for snug fit. Your choice of three handsome finishes. #00469,70,71

% 1

indoor-Outdoor Cadet Carpet

$i97

ISq.V

I Sq. Yd.

For the porch, the playroom and more; Designed to last & look great Stock colors. #15018

Blk,Whne. Colore Spray Enamel

$i19

lEad

Eiectrikbroom Vacuum

$3188

Adjusts to carpets and bare floors.

Has two speeds and weighs less than 6V2 pounds. #98688

Each

Easy to apply. Has rust preventative, too. 13oz. #48119-72

Maw$4M OnLonves (13.99 Gloss Or Satin Suretitane Varnish

Puts a clear, hard finish on wood. For woodwork, paneling, furniture, table tops and more. Resists scratching. #48304,6

2x4 White Lay-ln Ceiling Panels. Do-lt-Yourseli'

$i19

I Panel

In Cartons Only 8 Panels Per carton

Panel

It doesn't take many of these soft white panels to do an average room. Perfect for basement remodeling, using a suspended grid system. 64 sq. ft. per carton. #10404 Saratoga 2x4 Ceiling Panel #m22... $1.88

18x24 Cork Bulletin Board

16 Oz. Size White Glue

$2^ $-|77

Great for the kitchen or playroom. #10946

For wood, paper, etc. Dries clear. #40071

Detcts a fire in its earliest stages and sounds alarm while theres time to escape. Battery is included. UL listed. #73054

Home Sentry Automatic Timer

$499

Turns a light on and off, night after night. Easy plug-in installation. #98152

Black or Clear Polyethytene

$049

Wl0x25

4 mil thick. Use as a dropcloth, car cover, shrub protection and much more. #16925,6

Has safety features like full Coverage clutch guard and positive-action foot brakes (because a childs hand oft an cant manage hand brakes). #94807

3HP Go-Kart

$24999

Built for safe and enjoyable performance. With extra large 11/8 diameter tubing for additional strength, a positive on-off switch and lots more. #94828

5HP Go-Kart

$31999

One of the boldest designs in karting today. A rugged performer with positive on-off switch, no-slip controls and floating cam-action brakes. Come see it! #94834

Loives Rakicheck Polcy

If we sell out of an advertised Item, well issue you a ralncheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked "Limited Quantities.) Were for you!

In Qkfs Model

Both of these great-looking bikes have coaster brake, sporty high-rise handlebars and safety reflectors. Bright, two-tone graphics add to the fun. #99539,40

20 Boys Bike

$6499

Tough-looking motorcycie styling. With handlebar plaque, coaster brake and reflectors. MX handlebar adds to the realistic rnoto-cross look. #99546

20 Giris Bike

$64?9

Its called The Cats Meow, and its a great little bike for the little girl in your family. Has coaster brake, MX hanoiebar, plaque, and safety reflectors.

His Or Her IlKSpeed Bikes

>77

These 26 bikes have calii brakes and racing handlet. ^ Giris model blue. #99597,8