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Weather

mr tCKff and ooid. Mostly piuff Thursday with hi|^ to nirSO on the coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR97th Year NO. 298

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Betty Lou Johnson ruled Innoont

Page 17 - SOent, growtog minority Page 29 Nicaraguan families divkied

_ GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1978 66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSCounty Asks For School Merger PlansBy STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

wr County Commissioners, meeting late yesterday after-nqpn.TTiade plans to move the Department of Social Services to anew temporary location, and agreed to ask the chairmen of the County and City Boards of F^ducation and the superintendents to meet with them to report on plans to merge the two school systems.

Commissioners also gave final approval for the issuing of $;j million in bonds to finance facilities for Ajax Magnethermic Corp. - an industry locating in Winterville - and received an

application for a Cable television franchise from Greenville Cable TV to serve areas of the county outside municipal limits.

The board approved a lease agreement with former Greenville mayor S. Eugene West for about 10.000 square feet of office space on Plaza Drive, near the .Social Security Administration office, to house the Department of Social Services until renovation of the old hospital building is completed. Cost of leasing the temporary site $2.700 per month will have State and Federal participation.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the move is in the best interest of employees working in the building and county

residents visiting the facility for services.

Gray noted that architects, who recently inspected the Social Services building on Johnston Street, urged the move as soon as possible because in their opinion, the building is unsafe for occupancy.

F'ollowing recommendations that unsafe areas be shored up. (fray emphasized that, precautions have been taken until the department can get out. He said the department will, shut down after Christmas, until the move to the Plaza Drive location can be made.

Commissioners agreed to ask representatives from the two

school systems to meet with the board and report on plans for a merger of the two units and plans for a bond i.ssue, after it was pointed out that neither school system has reported any plans to Commissioners.

The Board of Commissioners in .September 1977, adopted a resolution requesting the two boards of education to, study, plan, and implement a plan of merger to merge the .school di.slricts...into a single school district and administrative unit for all Pitt County Schools.(CoaOauedcapageX)

Utilities Approve

Fire Chief

Some Wage, Price

information Drive Standards Lowered

for the m Wfm m mw W W

On Bona Program

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved the development of a public information campaign concerning the proposed $24 million electric, sewer and water bond program which will be presented to the City Council Thursday ni^t.

Approval of the information program, which would be handled by Smith-Wilson Associates of High Point for the sum of $3,2.50, was grants subject to the coun-ciFs action Thursday.

Ron Smith, representing Sraith-Wilson, said the thrust of the campaign is to provide public information and not an attempt to sell the bond pro^al to the public.

Commissioner Ed Wyatt concurred that the emphasis of the program should be on public information and not superficial public relations. or advertising.

If the City Council adopts the bond proposal, a public hearing is tentatively set for February 8, with the referen

dum vote scheduled for April

In other action. GUC reviewed a letter from the local Chamber of Commerce witb respect to the boards participation in the financing of Operation Overcharge in the amount of $1,000.

According to the ietter. Operation Overcharge, which is based in Washington, delivered more than 2.5,000 signed petitions to Governor Hunt calling on him, the state utilities commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to roll back wholesale and retail increases recently granted toVEPCO.

Other objectives of Operation Overcharge is to get VEIPCO in line with other utilities companies or get VEPCO out of northeastern North Carolina and let someone else supply us with our electric power.

Susan Nobles, representing the Chamber of Commerce, said she spoke with Governor Hunt recently and he assured us he would be behind us in January all the

tfOTLinC

752-1336

Hbtllne gets things done for you. Cali 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.

INDEPENDENCE BOWL TICKETS Fd like to support ECU at the bowl game, but cant in person. Has an organization considered acting as a go-between to receive money and tickets to be carried by a team representative to the New Orleans CUldrens Bureau so that children and house parents can attend the game and conv^ to our team special cheers?

Hotline contacted Brenda Edwards, the athletic ticket manager at East Carolina, who said that such a plan is in the works. She said her office has been in contact with Evergreen House, a Presbyterian home for children, and the Boys Home in Shreveport. She plans to take all such tickets to Shreveport Friday for distribution before Saturdays game.

_ ,The ticket office currently has around 50 tickets for children in Louisiana. Anyone wishing to participate in this program should contact Mrs. Edwards at the ticket office, 757-6589, by Thursday , afternoon. Tickets for the game are $7 each.

: DISPLAY STANDS?

Do you know a local source for the lucite (clear plastic) stands fw dii^laying shdls and oth^ *<coUectlbles?C.T.

Hotline called several local hobby and gift shops, but found none except some sold along with shells. If there is a local source, well be glad to report it in a future column.

way to do something about VEPCO.

Nevertheless, GUC tabled the request because, as Director Horne explained, the commissions efforts to reduce electric rates are being handled through Electricities, which is currently fighting a rate case before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and is intervening in the N.C. Utilities Commission hearing on VEPCO rates.

Were fighting both cases now, Horne said. And I question the need of going into any other opposition to fight VElPCOs high costs. I dont disagree with the principles but were doing it through ElectriCitites.

Commissioner Wyatt said There are so many positive things Electricities and the agency here are doing that need to be shared with Operation Overcharge. Thus, he suggested that Home be authorized to meet with ElectriCitites officials from Washington. Elizabeth City and Tarboro to consider including representatives of Operation Overcharge in a discussion of each point of view. Authorization was approved.

The commission also approved a personnel policy revision to allow for overtime compensation for supervisors under special conditions.

The old policy states that supervisory personnel will normally receive compensatory time off for hours worked in excess of 40 hours per week under special circumstances.

The new policy, which was adopted on a one year trial basis from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 1979, reads that compensatory time off will be taken within 30 days following the monthly overtime report.

However, if compensory time off would adversely affect the Departments work schedule, the Department Head will recommend to the Director that the supervisor be paid for all or part of the overtime hours worked. All overtime hours approved by the Director to be paid to supervisory personnel will

(CoaOmtedoopagbX)

past

months, has been appointed Chief of the Greenville Fire Department, effective January I. City Manager Ed Wyatt announced this morning.

JENNE8S8.ittJLBN

Allen was employed by the F'ire Department in April 19.52. and was named Assistant Fire Chief in August 1968. He served as Acting F'ire Chief for four months in 1976, and has been acting chief of the Department since June.

1he new chief has had extensive training in fire technology and has attended schools on fire administration and command, riot control. sprinklers, first aid, pumpers, flammable liquids, compressed gas, arson detection, disaster preparedness, smoke detectors, and firearms. He has taught courses on fire technology at the North Carolina F'ire College and at Pitt Technical Institute.

Allen and his wife, the -former FZdna Hodges, reside on Pinewood Drive. He has two children, Cindy Carole Allen and Randy Shelton Allen.

Commenting on Allens promotion, Wyatt said. Chief Allen has performed his work in an exceptional manner, having served twice before as acting chief. He has demonstrated his leadership abilities and his professionalism by his continuous career development.

Allen will replace Chief Ray Smith, who will retire December 31, after serving as Chief of the department for the pa.st 10 years.

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration today modified some of its wage and price standards, including easing limits on fringe benefits, after hearing complaints that parts of the anti-inflation plan are unfair.

The changes were the finishing touches on a major program announced seven weeks ago intended to bring inflation from the current 94 percent a year down to 6 percent or lower. Administration officials say the program may last for several years.

In todays actions, the administration retained the 7 percent limit on increases in fringe benefits and wages that were announced by President Carter Oct. 24. However, it exempted most pension increases and some health costs from the 7 percent limit.

Limits on price increases were unchanged, but the administration took steps to close what it considered loopholes allowing many companies to exceed the standard.

The administration also asked doctors, dentists and

POISON BOOTLEG

NEW DFXHI. India (AP) -Poison bootleg liquor killed at least 172 persons in the Dhan-bad coal belt in eastern India, the United News of India said. Another 400 were being treated after drinking the alcohol four days ago. UNI said.

other professionals to limit their price increases to 6.5 percent under the new program, Many professionals did not have the needed records to comply with the regular price standards.

The Council on Wage and Price Stability acted after bearing complaints from both business and labor that these sections should be changed.

Here are some of the revisions in the program:

Fringe Benefits: The 7 percent limit now appiies to fringe benefits as well as wages, and critics have complained that expected rate increases in health insurance plans would cut into the wage-increase polentiai.

Today, the administration decided td" count only the first 7 percent of health care

Self-Help Book teid Worthless

^JFFERSON CITY, Mo, (AP) A self-help legal manual written by a Missouri Penitentiary inmate isnt worth much, says Warden Donald Wyrick.

The booklet, which is being sold outside the prison by a social service agency, is called Defending Yourself. How to Assi.st Your Attorney in a Criminal Pro.secution.

Wyrick calls it "worthiess junk.

The warden says he cant understand why anyone would pay $1.25 for the booklet. Its author, he notes, is in here and cant even get himself out.

cost increases against the standards if there is no increase in benefits. There will be no cost increase in pension benefits counted against the standard if there are no added benefits to the employe.

-Profit Margins: The guidelines had said a business must hold price increases to 0.5 percentage points below its average increases in 1976 and 1977. However, a company can raise prices more if it proves hardship or shows it hasnt increased profits.

The administration tightened the profits rule, limiting price increases to about 6.5 percent above the average profits in the best two of the last three years

Barry Bosworth, director of the council, told reporters Tuesday the administration expects to see results from the voluntary program by spring, and if the results are favorable the program will continue for some time.

Meanwhile today. Carters chief inflation fighter, Alfred FI Kahn, told a group of state legislators that the government will do its part with proposed cuts in federal

Bd-Openng|

Constructioo bkb fr the East Carolina University medical school building wlU be opened at 3 p.m. today at tbe Willis BuUding at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Tbe medical scbod facility will be coostructed on a site just nnth of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

spending in 1980 that is going to hurt very, very hard

Amtrak

Future

Bleak

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -The nations top rail passenger officials said t(Klay that Congress likely would nationalize Amtrak unless It can improve its operations

Amtrak president Alan S. Boyd and Donald P Jacobs, chairman ot the Amtrak txiard of directors, said in a statement that if the rail passenger services bleak economic situation persists without improvement, there is no reason to believe that Amtrak will survive for much longer m its present form

Boyd and Jacobs spoke at a news conference where (hey outlined the future mission of the nations troubled semi-public rail pas.senger agency. They said that if rail service were nationalized, there is no reason to believe that Amtrak will run txdter under the weight of another federal bureaucracy.

The two officials proposed that Amtrak establish a new relation.ship with Congress and the executive branch, with a general u n-derstanding that Amtrak is a public service rather than a for-profit enterprise.

Twenfy-Eighf Item Agenda City Council's Thursday Meeting

The City Council will consider a 28-item agenda at Thursday nights regular December meeting at city hall.

Among the items scheduled under old business are; appointments to boards and

commissions; public hearing on closing a portion of Staffordshire Road: consideration of rezoning request involving property south of Greenville Boulevard between the Seaboard Coast Line

Federal Grand Jury Charges Wilson Sheriff Took Bribes

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Wikson County Sheriff W. R()bin Pridgen was charged by a federal grand jury Tuesday witli accepting monthly bribes ranging from $100 to $700 for more than 10 years from (^ralors of gambling and prostitution houses near Wilson.

The jury in Raleigh indicted Pridgen; his chief deputy. Tony M. Owens, and twb operators of a truck stop on various charges stemming from a 18-month investigation of gambing and prostitution operations.

The jury said Pridgen and Owes, 36, accepted sexual favors from prostitutes who worked at three brothels along U.S. 301 near Wilson. Pridgen was charged with obstruction of justice and violation of the federal anti-racketerrlng law. as well as with filing false income tax returns for the calendar years of 1972 through 1977.

If convicted, he could face 20 years in jail and a $25.000 fine on the racketeering charges, five years and a fine Of $20,000 on the ob-struction. of justice allegations and three years

and a $5,000 fine on the income tax charges.

Owens faces a $10,000 fine and five years in jail if convicted of a charge of lying to the grand jury. He lias also been charged with ob.struction of justice.

William Moore, 52, who operated The Clubhouse, an illegal gambling house, and Rudolph Baker, 44. who operated Bel Air Truck Stop, a house of prostitution, were also indicted.

Moore was charged with two counts of lying to the jury and Baker was charged

with racketeering.

Pridgen was the 10th person to be indicted as a result of an investigation by agents of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and the FBl.

The sheriff could not be reached for comment, but following news reports in April of the FBl-IRS investigation. he denied taking payoffs or knowing about anyone in the department who had taken them.

In November, Pridgen was re-elected to a four-year term as sheriff.

Railroad and Belvedere Subdivision;

Public hearings on six rezoning requests; consideration of an ordinance concerning limited time parking zones; and consideration of a resoiution declaring the cost on the Stratford Subdivision improvements and scheduling a public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll.

New- business on the agenda includes: public hearing on the Community Development Small Cities block grant preapplication; scheduling of public hearings on the CD block grant preapplication and on the CD entitlement grant application; consideration of a revised citizen participation plan;

An ordinance amending the 1975-76 CD budget; c-on-sideration of two Traffic Commission recommendations; consideration of an ordinance prohibiting a right turn on red at the W. 14th Street approach to the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets;

A resolution of intent by Greenville Utilities Commission to appiy for approval of the issuance of $14 million

water bonds. $5 million sanitary .sewer bonds, and $5 million electric light and power bonds audit contracts for the city and Parking Authority;

Applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; adoption of a standard form for protest petition for zoning amendments, supplement. change, modifications. or rept'als, scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning requests; consideration of streets in Hopkins Park:

Consideration of release and rt'fund of city taxes; consideration of bids received on resurlacing 15,745 linear fc'et ol strt*ets; and consideration of bids lor tennis courts at West Greenville and Evans Park.

/ I'M GETTING A JUMP ON MV CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore i

Pill Horfie Afjenl

P^OR CHRISTMAS STOCKING. . costume jewelry at top includes mock jade pendant bearing Chinese symbols, choker with enameled flowers and pave rhinestones and but

terfly pendant with popular trend toward naturalistic designs. At bottom are triple charm holders. (UPI Telephoto)

Jewelry Is Santa s Bag, Says Spokesman

bvjkannelesp:m

UPI Family Editor .All the .sparkle indoors at Christmas isnt decorations on the tree.

About two-thirds of the jewelry bought annually in the United States is purchased during the last two months of the year, says Sy Lipton,

Much if not most of it is for Christmas giving.

Lipton said in an interview the second most popular period for retail sale of jew'elry is May and June, for graduation, wedding, wedding anniversary. Mother's Day and Fathers Day Hilts,

The interview took place in a New York City showroom whose location is a well-kept secret, except ti store buyers. The retail value of its contents

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm St.

ANNUAL

CHRISTMAS

MUSICALE

CHANCEL AND CHILDRENS CHOIRS

SUNDAY-, DECEMBER 17,11 a.m.

Public Cordially Invited...

Gene Adams, Pastor Margaret Brooks, Director of Music

Atteml Bobs TV Cooking School on MICROWAVE OVENS

Be A Genius...See the GENIUS!

The GENIUS by PANASONIC is NEW and different. See and hear TERESA REVERA (PANASONICS MICROWAVE cooking specialist) demonstrate the GENIUS!

NE-7910 The Genius

Auto Sensor Cookingjust tap out one of six Auto programs and the Genius figures out powers and cooking times automatically! Cook-A-Round magnetic turntable turns food as it cooks...so you dont have to!

Two-level warming rack included Variable power and time settings for conventional microwave cooking Two-phase power programming-automatic defrost, keep warm, delay start

Simplified touch controls that beep

Multifunction digital clock/timer Special Defrost function inciudes automatic standing timeDemonstration Will Be Held

DEC. 14,1978 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.BOBS TV & APPLIANCEGREENVILLE STORE ONLY 5th St. ancJ Memorial Drive Demonstration is absolutely FREE...

is estimated at several million dollars, said Liptprl, its executive director.

The jewelry displays are from about 400 desiflners and manufacturers in the'fc,jS. and abroad. They include expensive costume jewelry as well \s the real thing, and antiques a^'\vell as new pieces. '

The exhibit allows store buyers to do all their shopping under one roof instead of going from showroom to showroom in ares such as New York Citys diamond district in Manhattans West 40s.

We asked Lipton what men, women and children can hope to find in their Christmas .stockings this year.

He said disco jewelry is one hot new trend rings, pendants and the like set with diamonds that move in their settings without falling out. Lipton said they are held in place with either magnets or invisible wires. They are called disco jewelry because the stones follow the wearers body movement and reflect the flashing lights in disco clubs.

Lipton said the originator is Beverly Hills designer Angel Castelo, who has a patent pending on his work.

The readyrto-wear look is another strong trend, Lipton said. Within the past two

(CoDtiauedoapageS)

ffUTS

Nuts contribute rich flavor and crunchy texture to many kinds of IockIs. Nuts are not only la.sty bul nutritious as well Familiar dishes take on new in-feresl when nuts are added.

Nuts are filling becau.se of their fat content, and may prevent betwecn-meal hunger pangs that encourage nibbling.

Most common nuts contain alH)ul 10 to 2,5 percent protein and can be an added source of protein in meals. Fcanuts are highest in protein with about 2,5 percent. Coconuts and chestnuts contain very little protein.

Kinds AvailaNe

Many of the nuts on the market such as almonds, pecans, filberts, chestnuts, Engli.sh walnuts, and black walnuts are grown in this c*)untry.

l\*anuts are not nuts as widely Ix'lieved; they belong to the pt*a and bean family the legumes. They are included here Ix^cause they are used as nuts in family meals and snacks. F^eanuts grow in abundance in the Uniled States.

FMinToBuy

Buy the most convenient or economical form of nut meats for your purpose.

Whole nut kernals make attractive snacks and garnishes. Broken pieces, which arc often le.ss expensive and take less preparation, may be used in any food where appearance of the nut is not important. Slivered or .sliced nuts save time and work in preparing garnishes and other foods.

Ground nuts impart nut flavor without crunchy-texture.

Shredded or thread-type c(K'onut makes an attractive garnish for .salads and de.sserts. Flaked coconut is usually preferred for pics and cakes Ix'cau.se it is easier to cut and serve. Moist or very moist c(x-onut may Ik? desirable to use in IfKKis that are somewhat dry.

Storing Nuts

To maintain best eating quality, most nuts ntHid protection from oxygen in the air and from high temperatures that may cau.se the fat in the nuts to Ix'come rancid.

Nuts in the shell retain high (juality longer than shelled nuts. Whole nuts btxome rancid less quickly than nuts in pieces. Unroasted nuts keep better than roasted ones.

Nuts in the .shell keepwell in a nut bowl at room temperature for a .short period of time. For

prolonged storage, keep them in a c(K)l, dry place. Avoid .storing nuts in a damp place .Shelled nuts will keep fresh for .several months stored in lightly elo.sc*d containers in the refrigerator. Shelled nuts in unopened cans keep well in a e(K)l. dry place but will maintain gmxJ quality longer in the refrigerator or freezer.

Shelltxl or unshclled nuts can tx> frozen in tightly closed freezer containers at O'F. or lower

Fre.sh cxx-onuts in the .shell retain g(MKl quality up to a month in the refrigerator. Containers of ready-to-eat c(xonut keep Ik'sI in tlxrefrigerator.

Peanut butler will keep its quality longer in the refrigerator than at room temperature.

Shelling Nuts Fveryone has a favorite way of cracking nuts. Some prefer using a nutcracker, and others a hammer on a hard surface.

Hard shells are easier to crack and nulmeats break less often if nuts are first soaked in warm water several hours or overnight. Spread nutmeats and let them stand a few hours to dry before storing.

Removing SUns Removing thick skins from some shelled nuts gives them a delicate flavor and imporves appearance. This may be done by placing nuts in boiling water called blanching) or by roasting.

Birthday Held On Friday

URIFTON - Miss Kim Oakes of (irifton celebrated her I6th birthday Friday evening at a party held at the VFW Building.

Hosts and hostesses were her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sharp, all of (irifton.

The building \yas decorated with a holiday mtif including a Christmas tree fand mistletoe. Wreaths and canf les decorated the tables. MIS. Diantha Beaman assisted in serving retre.shments.

Approximately 60 guests were present.

Apiofessional 8x10 coior portrait iw88^

Ch(X)se from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY; DECEMBER:

THURS

FRI

SAT

DAILY: 10AM-8PM

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

Outerwear

For Christmas & The Cold Weather In Store

3 Days Only!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Dec. 14,15,16

All Infants & Childrens

Winter

Coats

Both Boys & Girls

20%

OOff

Hurry In For Best Selection

All

Ladies

Coats

Furs, Fake Furs, Wools, and Leathers In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers.

30%

Off

Mens Winter

Outerwear

20%

OOff

Overcoats-Down filled Jackets-^A Length Top Coats, Orion Pile Lined Corduroy Jackets, Dacron-cotton Va Coat With Orion Collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL.Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. f :Free Parking Downtown ^ ~Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

11ieI>aUyRaaector,GraanrUle,N.C.-WediiaKlay,De(iite U9-S

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Linwood Karl May. 1220 Davenport St., a daughter. Yasheeka Ianay, on rx*c. 8. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fathers Day Is Every Day

Robertsoa

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ix'e Rot)ertson. Scotland Neck, a son, Christopher Jason, on Dec. 8. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

D 1978 Dy Chicago Trlt>un,N.Y Nawt Synd. Inc

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ix?e Jones. 110 Osceola Dr., a son. Michiel Stuart, on Dec. 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SEEING PRETTYA single red rosecombined with sprigs of holly and accented with a simple Ctastmas ornament at each place setting will enhance the beauty of your holiday table and provide a take-home remembrance for guests.

Decorating Can Make Christmas A Rosy One

~ CHICAGO (AP) Combining

- red roses and green plants ~ offers a different way to r decorate the house in r traditional holiday colors, the

Rose Information Bureau

- suggests.

' The legend of the Christmas ~ Rose. which attributes its r origin to the day Christ was ; born, makes this symbol of

celebration and love especially appropriate to the season, the

- bureau points out.

r There are dozens of ways to I make seasonal decorations with ; fresh red roses, the bureau

- suggests.

- For a lovely and romantic

- holiday flower arrangement, I display the red roses in a Z favorite vase with an assort-; ment of evergreen boughs. You ; might want to spray the boughs

- with a light touch of artificial

- snow before adding them to the r roses.

r Or make a creative cof-

* feetable arrangement by

- floating red roses in brandy

- snifters or wine glasses of Z assorted sizes. Place sprigs of Z deep green holly and a few tree I ornaments around the stems of

the goblets and intersperse with floating oil and water candles.

To enhance the effect, reflect the warmth of your arrangement by placing it on r glassmirrored squares from your local hardware store.

- You can also spruce up a plain greenery wreath by

* placing tiny red rosebuds ; around the circle. To keep the roses fresh, put them in water-

filled florist tubes before in-. serting them into the wreath. The inexpensive tubes, which can be bought at most florist shops, should be refilled daily with just barely warm water.

Hung over a mantle or on an entryway, this rosy wreath will provide days of seasons greetings and enjoyment.

Theres almost no limit to the beautiful Christmas decorations you can create with red roses, the bureau notes. Add . them to your tree ornaments.

1 Make a garland with holly and ; roses for the fireplace or a ' doorway. Or insert roses in the bows of pretty, gift-wrapped . packages.

1. If you live in an apartment ^ and space is too limited for a ~ tree, you can create a minitree Z by tying a few red ribbon bows Z on a large potted plant. Then Z insert red roses in florist tubes

around the base, pushing the tubes gentiy into the soft dirt.

Another apartment trick that is space-saving as well as pretty is placing red roses in bud vases or small vials in among your favorite year-round green plants. Its sure to lend a festive air of Yuletide cheer to your surroundings. Just remember to water the roses regularly.

Roses are a perfect touch for holiday entertaining, too. If youre serving bulfet-style, use holly and red roses as a festive garnish for gelatin molds and other cold holiday dishes.

For an elegant dinner table, try a centerpiece of red roses and evergreen sprays in a silver bowl. Add white candles in silver candlesticks and tuck a single red rose within or atop the napkins at each place setting. Your guests will have a take-home present of holiday cheer.

DEAR ABBY: This is to tell you about a letter you never received. Some time ago I received a call from my son's third grade teacher asking me to stop in at school to discuss a letter my son had written in letter-writing class. It was addressed to YOU. It read:

Dear Abby,

My dad works all the time. He is never home. He gives me money and lots of toys, but I hardly ever see him.

I love him and wish he would not work all the time so I could see him more.

Jeff

That was the entire letter. Abby, I was very poor when I was a boy. I always wanted my children to have it better than I did, so in addition to my regular job, I worked two part-time jobs almost doubling my income. I managed to provide my wife and two sons with many luxuries, but I realized after reading Jeffs letter that I was depriving them of something far more important-myself. And my time.

For instance, I had never attended a report card conference, nor visited school. I took no part in Scouting, although both sons were Cub Scouts. I have never reprimanded my sons. This responsibility was entirely their mothers. Sometimes days would pass without my seeing the boys awake. ^

Because of the stai^rd I had set for my family, I felt I couldnt lower those standards without first discussing it with them, so we held a family meeting. The result: I quit both part-time jobs and we adjusted our standard of living accordingly.

That was nearly two years ago, and now I realize what a wonderful family I have. I have earned the respect of my sons. But more important, I have learned that the greatest gift a man can give his children is himself and his time.

Today I am a happier man, and I want to thank you, Abby, because if it were not for the letter my son wrote to you, I might never have known what I was missing. Sign me...

DAD

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ix^ Paramore, Rf l, Winter-ville. a daughter, Brandi l^igh, on rX'c. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Paramore is the former Janet Bulloc-k.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joey Elloitt Adams. Rt. 2, Ayden, a son. Christopher Lee, on Dec. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whaley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warren Whaley, Winterville, a son, Michael Brock, on Dec. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoweU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes Powell Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Catherine Lashley, on Dec. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Kirkman

Is Entertained

Luncheon Given Miss Lynn Bail

DEAR ABBY: Would you like to know how an 83-year-old relic feels about Christmas?

I dislike exchanging gifts because most people give only in the hope that theyll get something. If I could get off everybodys Christmas list I would rejoice. I dont need anything, and everything I get is either the wrong size, not my style, or I have one already.

I cant go shopping myself, so I have to impose on others to shop for me, which is asking a lot. Also, a dollar doesnt buy nearly what it used to, and I resent spending all that money just so people wont think Im a cheapskate.

I dont like those annual Christmas letters describing where they went last year. Its a lot of bragging and showing off.

Neither do I like Christmas cards with the senders name printed on it. If a person cant even sign his own name in ink and add a personal Hello, who needs it?

Also, somebody who notifies me that she has sent a contribution to HER favorite charity in MY name is somebody else I can do without. I like to pick my own charities.

Merry Christmas, Abby!

GRANDMA

Mis.s Jayne Kirkman of Merritt. Dec. :jo bride-elect of Rodger Dean Edwards, was honored with a miscellaneous .shower and swial hour Thursday night in the fellowship hall of the Trent Free Will Baptist Church, Merritt.

Hostesses were Mrs. Sam Jones Spt'ncer of Florence, Mrs. Roy Batson and Mrs. Robert Williams Jr. of Merritt and Mrs. Montive Mayo of New Bern.

The honoree, Mrs. Numa Jay Kirkman and Mrs. James M. Edwards, mothers of the bridal couple, were given carnation corsages by the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace over green linen cloth and centered with a bell shaped cake.

FALKLAND - A bridal lun-chton honoring Miss Anita Lynn Dail was held Saturday at noon in the Falkland Presbyterian Church F'ellowshipHall.

The ho.stess was Mrs. Edith Smith Edwards. The honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies and a gift of a silver cake knife. Attendants for the Dec. 16 wedding of Miss Dail to Randy Morris Everette were the honored guests.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that mothers are so much stricter with their daughters than they are with their sons? My mother watches us girls like hawks, but she lets my brothers do just about anything they want. My friends tell me its the same at their house. I think this is very unfair.

DEAR SUSIE: It all averages out. The fathers are usual' ly stricter with the boys.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abby^s new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose (1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dail request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Anita Lynn, to Randy Morris Everette Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2;(X) p. m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailc*d.

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4-HieMty Raflector, GnMvflla, N.C.-WMoMday, December IS. U78

Another Milestone For ECU

Oivnw fcatfcr Kwiul

Another milestone, now little noticed, will soon be coming up for East Carolina University.

In conjunction with the medical school the university will soon begin PhD programs in anatomy, bio-chemistry, micro-biology, pharmacology and physiology.

Dr. John Howell, vice chancellor for academic affairs, reported on the progress of the programs at a recent board of trustees meeting. He said

they had been reviewed by the necessary outside groups and endorsed by them. Approval for initiating the programs could come from the Board of Governors in early spring.

ECU has been able to offer graduate work through the masters degree. These programs, however will mark the first move into PhD area. It broadens the scope of the university greatly.

Don't Count On State Tax Rebate Yet

Tax rebate for state taxpayers or not? Gov. Hunt proposed a tax rebate last summer, and it would come from whatever surplus funds that the state might have at the conclusion of the present fiscal year.

House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, doesnt s.

CAPITOL LETTER

see any large rebate coming. A $.50 rebate to every taxpayer would require $117 million, and Stewart expects less than half that amount to be available.

A cash return on the taxes we pay would be nice but dont count on purchasing a new coat with what you will get.

Budget-Cutting ProcessBy FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After deciding what the government needs most in next years' budget, administration economizers went back over the numbers to set' what it needs least.

Its all part of President Carters effort to curb fetleral .spt*nding so as to hold the budget deficit to no more than $.) billion, as part of the drive against inflation.

As one budget manager told it, the billion-dollar decisions were made first, off the top of fiscal 1980 spending proposals sent to the White House. Then came the effort to cut at the bottom. and save some additional dollars.

The exact numbers in the Carter -^dget will be disclosed'when he sends his spending proposals to Congress next month.

The spending blueprint is

expected to be in the $.530 billion range, I.,ess than one-, tenth of I percent of that sum was cut when budget experts checked the bottom of the barrel.

To trim that amount, roughly $.5(X) million. Carters pennypinchers at the Office of Management and Budget conducted a first-ever attempt to rank proposed spending items with the lowest priority.

The goal was to determine the least worthy programs, with the aim of taking a rational approach to keeping the new budget within Carter-prescribed limits.

When the average taxpayer makes out a personal budget, he automatically ranks his spending priorities, trimming from the bottom if expenses threaten to exceed anticipated income.

Odd as it may .seem, Uncle Sam never before tried this

.sensible approach, despite two centuries of budget-making experience.

I'he need for a new approach was expounded in an interview by Dale McOm-ber. OMBs assistant director for budget review.

"When we look at programs agency by agency, noting this had iM'cn the traditional approach, he said, "we always have to ask ourselves, Are we being even-handed?

As an example of fairness problems under the old method, he said that if the t\nfagon sought funds for :tO F-14 fighters, "its hard to match those F-14s agaimst VA hospitals.

Under the new priority system, he suggested, the Air Force might wind up with 2.5 F14s and the Veterans Administration could get extra hospital money that otherwise would have been earmarked for aircraft.

When McOmljer and his as.sociates embarked on priority rankings, they found they were dealing with more than 3.00 separate federal programs or activities.

Although all were ranked, the items earmarked for special review were those with the lowest rankings.

A decision was made to review all major spending propo.sals comprising the bottom (i percent of the tentative budget.

Then, to enhance prospects for equitable decisions, the top 2 percent of proposals omitted from the tentative spending blueprint were marked for reconsideration.

Altogether, the review involved $33 billion of propo.sals. ranging in size from $1 million to $600 million.

Half a billion dollars wound up on the cutting r(K)m fl(K)r.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Prescribe False RemedyBy HENRY HAZLTTT

"President Expects His Inflation Plan to Bar Depression. .So read the leading frontpage headline on Nov. 17 in one of the countrys leading newspapers.

The truth, of course, is the exact opposite. It is the [^residents inflation plan that will practically assure a depression. For the heart of the Presidents plan is his "voluntary wage and price control guidelines.

The first thing we have to bear in mind is that price and wage controls are irrelevant to inflation. Inflation is an excessive increase in money and credit. When this occurs, the dollar, our currency unit, loses part of its purchasing power. This is reflected in a rise in wages and prices.

Whether or not we are going to have a further sharp rise in prices depends not at all upon the existence of price controls, but upon the extent to which the government encourages or permits an increase in money and credit. If government

policies were such as to discourage or prevent any further increase in the money supply there would be no need for the government to think of price controls. Prices would not continue to go up, because the added monetary purchasing power would not exist to push them up. If, for a while, they continued to go up because of inflationary expectations, the rise would soon come to a halt and merchants would find themselves with unsold goods.

If. on the other hand, the government pursues policies that would other-wise drive up prices by another 10 percent a year, and the government tries to prevent this by price controls. then to the extent that it succeeds in preventing !*ome producers and sellers from raising prices, it will cut or wipe out their profit margins. This will cause them to lay off workers, or to .stop making the particular product they are forced to sell at an inadequate profit or at an actual loss. .Scar-

The Daily Reflector

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cifips and bottlenecks will develop, relieved only by the emergence of a black market.

There are too many things that are overlooked by all price control schemes, and particularly by the one that Mr, Carter has announced. Continued inflation will mean the continued decline of the dollar in the foreign exchange market. This must mean an immediate corresponding rise in the price of all imported goods, or the producers who use them as raw materials, must be able to pass along these increases in their own prices, or suffer losses and go out of business.

In addition, there is no way to police prices of thousands of other articles and services produced or sold by thousands of farmers, .small firms, or stores. So if the government concentrates on monitoring the prices merely of the 400 biggest corporations, it will only do special damage to the countrys biggest employers.

Another great fact that the governments price formulas overlook is that inflation affects every price to a different degree and at a different time. Procrustean price controls always distort and disrupt production.

Finally, the attempt to impose price controls diverts attention from the real cause of inflation and from the only real remedy, which

Strength For TodayWmCHWAY?

We are told in the Book of Acts that when St. Paul preached to the citizens of Antioch in Pisidia, they were glad and glorified the Word of God: and as many as were ordained to eternal life believed.

This statement is .sometimes considered to be a proof of predestination the doctrine that some are foreordained to be saved and others not to be saved. The Bible, of course, teaches nothing of the sort. The Green word translated as ordained really means set in array. So a literal

translation of the statement would be. as rnany as were set in array for eternal life believed.

God gives us what we are ready to receive. Everybody is saved who is ready to be saved, whose life is so set in array that divine gifts can be gratefully accepted. If we are living lives which we know to be below our best, we are not in a position to receive anything better from God.

So the que.stion for us is. are we set in array to receive Gods gifts, or not?

FTlfatfin IViiglaM

But, mind ya, its all legal-like! All 1 hafta do is holler SHORTAGE!

TMB L.A. lHa lYNraCATX

By ART BUCHWALD

A Dastardly Criminal

WASHINGTON - One of the most dastardly criminals in America today is the hit-and-run parker. Almost everyone has been a victim of a hit-and-run parker. You go into a shopping mall or an underground self-parking cellar and do your errands. When you return you discover the side of your car has been bashed in. or there is a large gash in the radiator grille, or the bumper in the rear has been pushed three feet into the trunk. 0 I

You k around desperately to see if the guilty car is still in the parking lot. Obviously it isnt. The' mad hit-and-run parker has struck again!

I went to see Chief Inspector Renfrew at the police department who is in charge

of the Hit-and-Run Parking Division.

He showed me a chart and said proudly, Hit-and-run parking is the largest growth crime in the country. Its risen 400 percent in the past three years. There was a time when someone who had .smashed into someone elses car in a parking lot or on the street would leave a note on the windshield with his or her name, address and telephone number. But 1 havent seen that happen in ages. Now its smash, bang and I^ts get the hell out of here,

Haye you ever caught a hit-and-run parker? I asked Inspector Renfrew.

"No, but weve been close a few times. he said. Once we had a man staked out in the basement of the Kennedy

Center who saw a Chrysler smash into a new Buick. The Chrysler took off and my man followed in hot pursuit. Unfortunately, he smashed into a Chevy as he was backing out. so he had to leave by another exit so no one would know he had done it.

ART

is to balance the budget and halt the excessive printing of paper dollars.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

A. B. Combs, slate inspector of high schools, was in Pitt County today making an inspection of the Arthur and Pactolus schools, the only units in the county not on the accredited list,

(!ombs reported that both sch(K)ls had showed much pro-gre.ss during the current session and indicated that they probably would come up to the required .standards and be placed on the accredited list at the end of this school year.

Prospects for another Senate battle over an anti-lynching bill developed today with an announcement by .Senator a Van Nuys (D-Ind) that the controversial measure would be revived.

Senator Van Nuys said he would confer .soon with .Senator Wagner (D-NY), co-author of last .sessions bill which was shelved after a Southern filibu.ster.

There were indications that the Southern bloc would filibuster any motion to bring up the bill for consideration again.LynnCaveriy

Public Forum

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

TV) the edito';

This week Americans everywhere will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Wright Brothers first flight. The question occurred to this observer; what would have happened to Orville and Wilbur had they attempted to, invent their fantastic flying machine in todays regulatory elidate? Walter Cronkite might have reported the news thusly:

Today, Occupational Safety and Health agents closed the Wright Brothers bicycle shop and levied a stiff fine for failing to comply with safety regulations regarding placement of ladders and exactly whether Orville Wrights grease pit constituted a hole as defined by OSHA regulation 12-A, Section 3 (c) (1) (d), paragraph 4. Orville explained he was trying to build a flying machine heavier than air and was unfamiliar with the regulation. Whereupon the agent asked if they had applied for an Environmental Protection Agency establishment number. Wilbur anwered, No, but if it will help us get our machine in the air, well make application.

"Application was denied by the Chief Administrator stating: This onerous contraption poses not only unreasonable adverse effects to the environment, but an imminent hazard to the public. Besides, the Chief Administrator added, If the good Ix)rd meant for us to fly, he would have put wings on our backs

Consumer advocate Raider Ralph praised the actions of the administrator, chracterizing the EPA as the last line of defense against unscrupulous schemes to exploit the environment.

And thats the way it could have been,..

JoeExum

SnowHUl

BUCHWALD

"If you havent made any progress in .solving hit-and-run parking accidents, 1 a.sked, why are you still in business?

"Because were getting closer all the time. he said. "For example, we now have a profile of the average hit-and-run parker. Shes either a man or a woman, mid-dleclass, respectable and usually votes for the law-and-order candidate. Her weakness is getting into a parking space without going over the yellow lines. She has trouble backing up, and panics easily when she sees anything moving in front or behind her. When she wants to go, forward, she will put her car into reverse; when she wants to go backwards, .shell put it in drive. When the car is perfectly positioned. shell put her foot on the gas pedal.

You keep saying she. Does this mean the hit-and-run parker is usually a woman?

"I wouldnt say that, but a recent survey of automobile body shops around the country indicates that more women than men are sneaking in to have their cars repaired.

But they have more time.

"Thats true, but we find a majority of them tell the body shop owner theyll pay in cash on condition that their husbands never find out about it.

"Thats good sleuthing. I (CoaOauedonpageS)Dreams Of Jas. Cagney

By HUGH A. MULUG AN APl^)edalC(Teq)ondeot . ,

EUR, Italy (AP) Sei;giQ I.eone, the king of the spaghetti wefterns, would do anything, pay anything, give anything if. only James Cagney would come, out of hiding and stage a prison break.

The prisoner to be freed is l,eone himself. His captor js Once Upon a Time , m America. a film idea that jlhc., Italian director admits, almost, in tears, has kept me a prisoner for eight years.

The script, now boiled down from five to three hours, uses, the film techniques of the 1930s, to tell the story of an American, generation from 1920 to 1968, fhe. height of the Vietnam War. it is. set in New York, and in Leone,s mind only James Cagney cap play the aged hero. ..

Luring Cagney from, retirement in Marthps Vineyard or his cattle ranch in. Pawling. N.Y.. or wherever be hangs his dancing shoes apd prop submachine gun these, days has become an obsessjop withljeone. . . ,

"To me, Cagney is the films of the 30s. Leone puffs dreamily on his third cigar, of the day in his cluttered villa on, the outskirts of Rome. I have turned the earth over to try and get him. He has told friends that if he would do it for anyone^ he. would do it for me, but not even, his mother could coax him put of retirement ...He has become a recluse.

And so for that matter has Leone. Although he has produced a couple of movies to which he will not lend his name, he has not been behind a camera or shot any film as a director in more than se.ven .vears.

Rotund and bearded, he sits in his gilt throne chair like Orson Welles playing the Emperor Nero and talks compulsively about the film that holds him in thrall.

The film traces the lives of four bo.ys and three girls from age 14 to 60, but one of the stars, is time itself. Time that changes(CoaOnuedoapageS)

Time For: Remember When?ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Do you remember when Wall Street brokers made more than Wall Street lawyers?

Rhetorically posed, the question sometimes is used to suggest the vast changes occurring in the securities industry, where regulators have been pressuring for change, and brokers commissions have been cut.

Similar questions about other areas of human endeavor sometime tell more about changes in personal, corporate or national lifestyles than volumes could do. These questions rely on numbers for documentation:

Do you remember when the prime lending rate was less than 2 percent? It was 31 years ago. in 1947, but that was before the big rise in personal, corporate and governmental debt. The

prime now is 11.5

When the federal government last reported a budget surplus? It was in fiscal 1969, when Washington took in $3.24 billion more than it spent. Since then it has spilled more than $300 billion., of red on the record.

When the purchasing power of the dollar was double what it is now? That was in 1967, only. 11 years ago. In the past four decades the dollar has declined to about one-fifth its former power.

When unemployment, now around 5.8 percent of the civilian labor force, was under 4 percent? It fell that low in the 1960s, when for four straight years ending in 1969 it ranged from 3.5 to 3.8 percent.

Since then, it has never been below 4.9 percent, and has ranged as high as 8.5 percent, in 1975, despite

federal budget deficits that were explained in part as being necessary to reduce joblessness.,

When the median price of existing single-family homes, which rose beyond $.50.000 this vear, was less than half that amount? Just 10 years ago, says the National Association of Realtors, the figure was $20.100.

When automobile credit was only half what it is now? No further back than 1971. Car credit now is ninning more than $80 billion a year. Seven years ago it amounted to only $38.3 billion.

When the Northeast (New England and Middle Atlantic states), had greatr personal income than the South (South Central. East South Central, West South Central states)? It was 1970.

The South has surged since then. In 1970, the Commerce

Department reports, thj: Northeast produced $217.9' billion of income to $215.7 fo?; the South. In 1976; theSoutB^ $400.1 billion, the Northeast-just $339 billion.

The length of time im: volved in such contrasts ^ provides a clue to the itk; tensity of change. If. fof example, you dropped bacjj^ to the turn of the century yo! would find some ahiazing; contrasts. Z;

When did the federal' government, which no)j: spends more than $2.000 a: year for each person, spend; only $7? The Tax Foundation' says it was in 1902. and thal as recently as 1940 it was juSI $77. >;

What does it all mean? Tfi: question hardly needs to b; asked. While some will ^ only what they want. otherS will see a story of change, stripped of political or academic cant.

^sk To Permit Offer Musical yi-Boat Entry ProgramTonighf

RALKKJH, N.C. (AF) - U.S. olais have asked Germany to.^Now Navy divers to survey the inside of a sunken German submarine off the North UaroJina coast so that torpedoes ari^ other amunition in the suFrounding area could possibly Ix* removtxi.

U.. navy divers are worried that,sport divers l(X)kinK for

Jewelry

(CooOmedtrompagBS)

yers. theres been a trend toward fashion influencing jewelry design. The western look of Ralph Lauren designs led to lariat jewelry and special belt buckles, he said.

One designer is showing a gold bullet set with pave (pronounced pah-vay) diampnds.It can be worn as a pendant or a pin or on a char-mholder, a fanciful design worn like a pendant on a chain.

The stickpin trend that began last year is stronger than ever. Lipton said.

So many women are wearing tailored jackets and th^, wear stickpins on the lapefs.

If you think theres a lot of Egyptian and King Tut jewelry around, just wait. Whats available now is. in Liptons words, only the tip of the iceberg." He expects the trend to become even stronger when the trveling King Tut exhibit opens at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York Cit^^ on Dec. 20.

Its not all reproductions. At least one firm is importing and restringing mummy necklaces from some tombs it bought in Egypt.

Men are wearing jewelry mor than ever, Lipton said. The trend began on the West Coast, with open shirts and pendants. Now more classic jewelry such as pearl tie tacks are making a strong comeback.

Lipton said many businessmen are wearing ID brcelets, 14 or 18 karat gold wristwatches inlaid with diamonds and: I even saw a pair of shoes with diamond buckles for formal wear. He recalls the shoes as either English or Italian and the price, about $6,000.

Childrens jewelry is another new trend, Lipton said. Grandparents are buying it. So many are living longer, being more affluent. Kids arent wearing jeans as much anymore and they are dressing up more.

Other trends:

Colored stones popularity has increased considerably, especially because of. higher prices for diamonds.

American Indian geometric designs are being translated in non-ethnic jewelry such as a pave diamond pin also set with coral, lapis lazuli and turquoise.

Sports motif jewelry is strong.

So is the divorce ring and pendant trend, now about three years old. The designs incorporate a broken circle.

In both precious and costume jewelry, naturalistic designs such as bees and butterflies are favorites.

The return of classic evening clothes and black clothing has sparked a renaissance in pearls.

Jewelry also changes to coordinate with hair styles: loop earrings to be worn with long hair, studs with short.

souvenirs may detonate the weapons. The World War II U-:{.")2. in which II men are Ix'licvwl cnlomlx*d. has become a popular site for scuba divers from all over the nation.

U .S. officials want to explore the wreck to sw whether some action .such as destroying the l)oal .should Ix'taken.

Hut (apt. Dieter Ehrhardt. naval lia.son for the German Emba.s.sy in Washington, said 'Iuissday the German government prefers to leave World War II wrixks at the lx>ttom of the .sea. He said Germany announced exclusive claim to (he wreckage of any .ship of the Third Reich, in a .statement issued by the German government in 1971.

The statement .said hulls with men entomlx'd in them should not be raised unless the wreckage is dangerous or threatens navigation or fishing.

.Souvenir divers have already brought up the bones of some of the crew and displaytxl them for a while in a Jacksonville dive .shop.

The lM)nes n>sted unknown in (he waters 26 miles off Morehead City foryears until a charier captain discovered the wreck in July 197.'j.

If the Navy gets the go-ahead to go alx)ard the boat, it plans to remove a lorptxlo found .on the (xean bottom near (he wreck and six 88-mm shell.s. Lt. Cmdr. Dough McCurrach, a Navy .s|X)kesman. .said.

He .said no dtvision has been made on whether to remove a torpcxlo jammed in a stern firing tube, but .said the weapons could be more dangerous now than they were when they were new because .safety devices could have eixxled.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

everything. It is a mixture of fable and realism, a pretext to go back into time like Proust in search of a lost America. But I must have Cagney.

I.eone admits that he is bored to death with being a producer. The only reason he keeps RAERAN, his production company, going, is 'so I can stay .solvent and get behind a camera again to start .shooting Once Upon a Time in America.

In Italy, he moans, it is impossible to become the real pnxlucer that existed once upon a time in America: the one who starts with a good idea, has a script written by good writers, calls in a leading director, casts the best actors and actresses and in the end takes full responsibility for better or for worse. In Italy, at the smallest level, every director is really the author, he has to invent everything for himself. So as a producer, either 1 impose my will on the director and we have a catastrophe or I withdraw into my.self and leave the director to his idiotic devices. That is why in the last two films 1 produced, I used the name RAERAN and not Serge Ixione.

In what may have been a moment of weakness, or perhaps sudden-found strength to conquer his obsession, the impri.soned director announced he would begin shooting Once Upon a Time in America by the end of January with or without Cagney, 1 must get on with it.

The annual program of Christmas Music at J. H. Rose High .School will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the Rose High School Gym.

Varied musical fare will include medieval carols and dances for recorders and percussion, performed by the Advanced Ensemble directed by Patricia Hiss.

The Ensemble will be joined by Karen Hause, pianist, to perform Twas the Night Before Christmas; and the school orchestra. directed by Claudia .Shoaf. will play a medley of carols and then assist the com

bined choruses in a performance of Mozarts Gloria.

.Soloi.sts with the Concert Choir will include Cliff Kilpatrick, Chris Bell, and Ron Madi.son. The .Sophmore Chorus will join other singers for Carol of the Bells and Mendelssohns There Shall A Star Come Out Of Jacob. accompanied by Angela Morris.

James Rodgers will conduct the Concert Band and Choirs in a festive arrangement of Oh Come All Ye Eaithful, with Lindy Pollard as narrator.

There is no admission charge for the concert, and the public is invited to attend.

Saved

Handbag

Would-be thieves were unsuccessful yesterday in their efforts to snatdi a pocket-book fitnn the bands of a 60-year-(dd Route 1, Seaboard wonum in a parking lot at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street about 5:55 p.m. yesterday, ac-cmxUng to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannt said Mary Louise Pope told investigators three men attempted to pull her purse from her hand as she got out of her car. She was knocked down and dragged 15 to 20 feet across the parking lot 1^ her assailants, Cannon said, but did not loee her handbag.

Cannon noted that Mrs. Pope suffCTed minor injuries from the incident.

The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.WednMday, Decendier 13,197B6

How's The Weather?

Two Events For Be,eriy sills Holiday Season in New Role

Two events of the holiday sea.son scheduled for the end of this week are a performance of the Nutcracker Ballet and in Raleigh and a Christmas festival in Fayetteville.

The N. C. .Symphony and the N. C. .School of the Arts will give

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

told Renfrew.

The thing that really has us confused. the inspector said, is that nobody wants to admit that they were in a moving accident any more Therefore, when someone in the family comes home with a dented fender, that person always says it happc'ned in the parking lot.

What should a person do if he actually catches a hit-and-run parker in the act of .smashing into his car? Look around for a witness. Otherwise, it will be his word again.st hers.

But arent people reluctant to get involved in .someone elses hit-and-run parking accidents?

Most are. unless you promise to give them your parking .space in exchange for testifying in court on your lx;halt.

two performances of the Nutcracker Ballet. one at 8 p.m. .Sat IX'c. 16. the other at 2 p.m. .Sunday, Dt'c. 17.

Both performances will be held in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium. Tickets for the Saturday gala performance are priced at $7 for best seats down to $3 for partially-ob.structed view .seats. Ticket prices Sunday are $4 for adults: $2 for students and senior citizens: and $1 ,'jO for children under 12.

Eor re.servations call 7:B-27.50.

On Saturday, Dec. 16. the Arts Council of Eayetteville is ,spon.soring the first (hristmas-on-the-Square in downtown Eayetteville from noon to6 p.m. The (estival is in conjunction with the Chri.stmas parade from 10 to n<K)n that morning.

Arts and entertainment for all ages will tx held during the afternoon, ending with a community carol sing in Cross (Teek Park from 5 to 6 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the parade and festivities.-

ASK NO OIL SALES

UNITED NATIONS (APi -'I'wenty-one 'I'hird World countries have propo.sed that the General Assembly ask all coun tries to outlaw oil sales to .South Alriea becau.se of that nation's racial policies.

Figures show

lemperalures lor area.

_ _O

Data from

NAIIONAl WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U S Dept of Commercr

WEATHER FORECAST Gear skies and cold weather are due for moat of the country in the poiod until Thursday morning. Showers, snow flurries or rain are effected for the West.

Snow flurries are fmecast from the Great Lakes to New En^and. Builder weather is in store for the Pacific coast. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - New N'ork City Opera director Julius Rudel is out, and soprano Beverly .Sills is in, it was reported tcKlay.

Rudel. ofX'ia director for 21 years, wasexpt'cted to resign t(Hlay, The New York Times I'eporti'd. Mi.ss Sills, who had been tapped to tx'come co-director ol the opera after her retirement from singing, was to Im named to replace him.

The Times reported the opera company has tx'en dissatisfied with Rudel. The newspaper (|uoled John Samuels ill, chairman ol the opera l)oard. as alfirming that Rudel and the bo;ird had not .seen eye-to-eye for some lime.

'At the board meeling...(l(xlay I I expect to have Mr. Rudel's letter of resignation and 1 expect it to be accepted. Samuels said.

Neither Rudel nor Miss Sills was av;)ilable for comment.

The New York Daily News reported that Miss Sills, who had said she would retire from singing in 1986. planned to move up her retirement date. The News did not indicate the source ol its information.

Rudel will leave the operas top job elfective June 1979, The Times said, and Miss Sills would lake over in July. Samuels told the 'Iimes Rudel would be named principal conductor of the opera company.

By The Associated Press

Another surge of cold air is moving soufheast from the mid section of the country and is expected to spread over North Carolina Thursday, after a little warmup t(xlay

Theforeca.st called for mostly sunny t(xlay. and again Thursday. but there will be some difference in temperatures. Highs today were expected to range from the .Ws in the mountains to near (>0 elsewhere, while Thunsdays highs are expectcxJ to range from the 30s in the northern mountains to near.")!) on the coast.

ESEA Meet On Thursday

The city-wide ESEA Title One Parent Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, rX'c. 14 in the administrative office, of the Greenville City Schools, 431 West Eifth Street.

All representatives from local school councils are encouraged to attend. State monitoring of Tifie One programs will be discussed.

CHURCH APPOINTEE

MOSCOW ( A P ) -

Metiopolitan Eilaret ol Minsk ;ind Byelorussia has lxen appointed patriarchal exarch ot the Russian Orthodox Church in Western Europe, the Ta.s> news agency reports.

It will Ix' cold again tonight with lows in the 26s inland, ranging to the :!()s near the coast.

There is little or no threat of precipitation lor the remainder ol the week, and while it will Ih' cold again Friday, it'sexpectwl to be a little warmer over weekend.

Temperatures dipped into the 20s early this morning over much of the stale. Asheville was one of the coldest points with a low of 22 degrees lollowed by Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount with 24. Raleigh had a

low ol 27 and Charlotte and Wilmington shared a lowol 28.

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

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New Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) -New rules going Into effect next year sbould put an end to stories of fbod-tamp recipients driving away from supennaitets in fancy new cars.

However, a government survey Indicates any such Instances In the past have been the exception rather than the rule.

In fact, federal surveyors say neariy two-thirds of die nations 4.78 million fOod-stamp households rqwrt they own no car at all.

And few have any other assets that could easily be sold or casbed-ln to buy food, preliminary studies say.

A 1977 law ovatauled the 15.5 billion food-stanq> program in an effmt to insure that benefits go only to the poorest famUies.

Largdy in response to news accounts of porsims buying steaks with food stamps and driving off in luxury cars, it requires the Agriculture Department to find out more about the assets of those getting food stamps.

SHOP OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT FOR EXCITING VALUES AND LOW PRICES ON CURTAINS, BLANKETS AND MORE DURING OUR BIG COLORFUL WHITE SALE I

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Hold Two In Gun Deaths

KAI.KKiH, N.r. - Two ( olunit)u.s County men Wore liokl without bond Tuo.sday nif;ht in RoIk'soii County jail in coiuu'C'tion with the ,sh(K)ting (loalh.s ol two Kotx'.son County men

.John VWsloy Oliver, 28. ;md (ieorjje Mimiio. 2.>, txilh of Fair Mlull. wore arrested Tuesday t)v Rolx'son ('ounty sheriffs deputies and eaeh charged with two counts of first-degree murder and armed robbery. A first appearanbe hearing was scheduled lixlay in Rofxvson Distrrel Court,

Killed in the convenience store robljcry were Allen Richard Watts, 4(i, owner ol Walls' Convenience .Store on ,\,C. 41, and Dayton Hixige, ,>4, ol Route2, H'airmonl,

Sherill Mutx-rl Slone ,said Walls was shot inside his store al)out a.m, Tue,sday, The sherifi ,said that after Walts was sliol, the suspects allegedly emptied the cash register and lell the,store,

Hodge was tilling his pickup I ruck w ith gasoline at the store's self-service pumps when he was shot, Slone said. He said Hodg(s (i-year-old grand,son was in the truck during the shootings, and llagged down a passing motorist who notified the sherills office,

Slone ,said all items ,slolen I rom the store have been recovered, but said he did not know the amount ol money taken

Truck, Tractor In Collision

A truck driven by William Karl iirani of .Maury, and a tractor operated by Martin 'Vernon Chavis ol Route 2, Laurin-t)urg, collided alx)ut 4 pm. yesterday at the intersection of (Jreenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Investigators estimated damage to the (rant vehicle at $7(M) and r(*ported no damage resulted to the tractor operated bv Chavis,

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Shop Wednesday and Thursday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M., Friday 10 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. and Saturday 10 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M. - Phone: 758-2176

NEW ST AMPS - The Postal Service has announced the issue of two 15-cent stamps honoring Robert F. Kennedy, top, and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Kennedy stamp will be issued Jan. 12 and the King stamp will be Issued Jan. 13. (AP Laserphoto)

Liquor Gift Ad Is Illegal

(RKKNSHOKO.M' (Al^i Alcoholic Control Roiird ol-iR inls soy ;i recent newspajx-r advcrl iscnicnt .soliciting ' leli'phonc or(icr ll()Uor pur cliascs violatf's North Carolina lau

AltC adniinisl rator Hill Hosier said the adverti.sement in (he Crcenslxiro Daily News should not have been printed in North Carolin;i The ad gives a toll Iree nunitx'r lor placing ordeis lor J&B .Seoleh lor gilt did I very anywhere in the cont inental I nited .Slates,

Hester said ollicials at the Iaddinglon Corp. a New \ork tinn tluit iMitlles the liquor, told him they thought the advertisement had Ix'en stoppwi in North C;irolina. 'They said Ihev would do something aixiut i! immediately, " Hester said.

Mailorder li(|Uor sales \iolale tile law Ix'cause North ('aroiina ABC taxes are not paid on sucli pureliases, Hester said. Atso, there is no guard against ' (ielivei'N ol liijuor to minors or ol .sale ol more than one gallon, wliieli Is illegal, Hester added.

'Ihe cost ol liquor through the ordering .service is higher than Hie amount t)U\ers would pay at ABC stores. The price ol a lifth ol .J&B was quoted at $10.30, eompin ed (o $8.00 in stores. And the cost ol a ca.se wa.s $1;J3.60 plus a .$10 delivery charge for each purchase

Six Nominated

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Six sites in Noiib Carolina bave been nominated for inclusion in tbe National Register of Historic Places.

Listing in tbe register can mean federal tax breaks and, in some cases, aid in maintenaance and restora-tk of tbe site.

Tbe nominations include the Reid Farm near Jackson HUl, Dillard-GamWe Houses in Durham, Edmunds-Hep-tinstall House near Aurellan Springs, White Rock Planta-tk near Hollister, Shdton House in Waynesville, Lake OWoods Edward & Rebecca Pitdiford Davis House near Inez.

Sites in 13 otba- states were also nominated.

Workshop For Support Staff

In ,ser\ lee workshop.s lor Fitt County Menial Health Center .sut)porl stall were held yesterday

Conducted t)\ Dr. Frances Daniels and Mrs. Thadys Dewar ol the Fast Carolina University Business Fducation ;md Ofliee Administration Dt>parlment, the sessions were eoneermxi with eommunieation skills, inleroitice relationships and practical office prixedures. i'reeiHling the workshops, stalf memlx?rs were involved in n(edsas.sessment.

Fariieipants were Fat Branch, .Arlene Braxton. Essie Daughtry, Brenda Forbes, Ann Hemt)\. Vanes.sa Henderson, Audrey K Honea, .Sandra Jones. l.orraine Klingman, Rachel Nohle, Sylvia Quinn, Burilara Rix'liuck. l>ori Survey, lx)is Slixiks, Bobbie Wade and Nickie Watson.

Jury Declares Betty Lou Johnson Innocent

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Anodatod Press Writer

RALIP]GH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court jury today found Betty lx)u Johnson innocent in the slaying of her husband after deliberating for only 35 minutes.

Mrs. Johnson was charged with first-degree murder in the sh(X)ting of Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr. at the couples home in Raleigh July 10.

The courtroom broke into applause and Mrs. Johnson placed her head in her hands and wept softly as the verdict was read. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Barefoot, and four sisters also began crying.

Two of Mrs. Johnson's

children hugged her and a daughter, Celesze, said, 'Mother, Im so happy

Judge Kdwin Preston completed his instructions to the jury at 9:47 a.m., telling jurors they could acquit Mrs. Johnson if they found she acted in self defense. The jury returned with the verdict at 10:22 a.m.

Mrs. Johason, :18. a memtxr ol the Republican .National (^)mmiltee, was charged with first-degree murder in the July 10 sh(K)ting of her husband. Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr., at the estranged couples home in fialcigh. Johnson was prominent in North Carolina political and minlical circles and was a political ally of Lt.

Inflated Cost

RALKIGH, N.C, (AP) North Carolina residents could pay as much as 20 percent more for medical care next year, a leglislative staff analyst said Tuesday.

Jim Johnson told the Medical Cost ('ontainment Committee the cost of medical care in the state has jumped dramatically in recent months. If the trend over the past six months con tinues, Johnson said the annual rate of inflation for the period of April 1, 1978 through March 31, 1979 would climb to 19.75 percent.

Hospital rates increased 12.1 percent during the year ending in October. But Johnson .said most of the increase a 9.4 percent jump came in the final six months of the period.

The committee is studying proposals for state regulation of rates charged patients by North Carolina hospitals, including privately owned and profitmaking hospitals.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, who chairs the panel, said a bill authorizing regulation in North Carolina may be introduced in next years General Assembly. The only other Southern state with such regulation is Maryland. Iawing said.

Johnson said the inflation figures, gathered by the state Department of Administration, arc fairly consistent with national trends. The figures cover general hospital services for rooms and related patient costs.

On Saturday

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon .said today that meter maids will begin Saturday enforcing parking regulations in the downtown area just as they normally do on weekdays.

The chief said the parking-ticket-writers will work from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays begining December 16 and will, "strictly enforce parking lime limits ju.st as they normally do during the week.

Cannon noted that the city c(xJc provides for a two-hour parking limit in the business district, except in lots on Cot-anche Street at the Second Street intersection, and at (ieorgetown Shopping Center at the Reade Circle intersection which are equipped with meters: and at metered spaces on Third Street near the Evans Street intersection, on Fourth Street near the Washington Street intersection, and at City Hall,

Cannon noted that parking time limits for the metered spaces are marked on the meters.

He noted that drivers who park in un-metered spaces for the two-hour limit, then move their vehicle a few spaces, are in violation of the parking ordinance. He noted that vehicles should be moved, completely out of the area. in order to abide by the city code.

SUPER

Chrisfanas

(iov Jimmy Green and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Defen.se attorneys Allen A. Bailey and Wade M. Smith told the jury in final arguments 'I'uesday that she killed Johnson in self defense after he beat and threalened her. However. Spcrial pro.seculor Russell W. DeMenl Jr. countered that Mrs. Johmson shot her husband in the head, knocking him to the floor, (hen fired lour more shots two ol which struck him in the chest and abdomen.

In his imstructions. Pre.ston .said the jury could find Mrs. John.son innocent or it could find her guilty of first-degree murder, sc'cond-degree murder or voluntarily manslaughter.

He .said she could be found to have tx*en acting in self delense if testimony showed she was defending herself or a memlxr of her family when she killcHl Johnson.

In an emotion-charged speech, DeMent told the jury that Archie Johason has been (lug up and stomped on. It has even tx*en suggested that we ought to erect a monument to Mis murderer. The defense^is clear that the s.o.b had it

Troop Pul lout

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A planeload of 213 American combat troops btnn the 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Divisions 9th Regiment left South Korea for Fort RUey, Kan., today as part of President Carters plan to withdraw all American ground troops from Korea over the next four five years.

They were the first ground combat troops to be withdrawn.

coming.

IX'Menl asked the jurors to consider Mrs. Johnsons testimony on the night of the sh(K)ting.

Have you ever seen a more intelligent woman, a woman with more self control, a woman who has been more beautifully coached to testify? DeMent asked the jury. Have you ever .seen anyone more evasive in your life?

DeMent asked the jury to consider why Mrs. Johnson fired five shots at her husband and said he did not believe that she blacked out after she fired the first shot, as she has testified. She has said that all she remembered was a dull, whirring sound in her head.

DeMent .said he believed Mrs. Johnson started getting mentally prepared to kill John.son several months before the shooting. He cited the fact that she went to a hardware store two days before the shooting to buy a box of bullets. Mrs, Johnson has testified that she bought the bullets so she could practice using the gun to protect herself and her children.

DeMent also questioned Mrs. Johnsons motives for staying with Johnson, citing her testimony that her husband abused her for years.

Was it for Archie Johnson and his great potential that she stayed? he asked. "No, it wasnt for Archie, Do you think .she was doing the children a favor? Did .she honestly think she was being a good mother? I suggest it was for herself.

DeMent said defense attorneys claim that Mrs. Johnson was defending herself and her three children when she shot her husband was untrue. Bailey and Smith have contended (hat the first shot did not kill Johnson and that he was still a threat to Mrs. John^n.

Attorneys for the defense and

prosecution have agreed that Johnson was still alive when the second two shots hit him.

They (the defense lawyers) want you to buy self defense, DeMent said. "They want you to believe that she was protecting herself and her children. They expect you to believe that a man with a bullet in his brain is still vigorous and dangerous. Great day! Do you believe that?

Assistant District Attorney L.W. Payne, the second prosecuting attorney, told the jury that the focus of the trial should be on the events of the night of July 10, not on the threats and assaults that Mrs. Johnson and other witnesses have testified about.

Payne said he saw several inconsistencies in the testimony and pointed out that Ashley Johnson, the couples 13-year-old son. gave one version of the shooting to police shortly after the incident and another version on the witness stand. He also disputed testimony that Johnson was intoxicated, saying that a .13 blood content of alcohol was just border line under the influence.

Was Dr. Johnson intoxicated? The answer is a resounding no, Payne said.

In an earlier final argument Tuesday morning. Bailey said

he saw the Johnsons marriage as a book entitled The Wonder of Her Love and said Mrs. Johnson did not leave her husband because she loved him.

While Mrs. Johnson covered her eyes and cried quietly. Bailey recounted testimony of Mrs. Johnson and other witnesses on Johnsons drinking, his growing involvement with politics and his infidelity. He also described how Johnson physically abused his wife.

"He didnt think nothing about walking into the house and slapping her like she was a piece of side meat, he told the jury.

Bailey told of one incident in 1976 when Johnson walked into their bedroom after drinking heavily, grabbed his wife by the hair and dragged her across the room. Bailey said Mrs. Johnson should have blown|his brains out then.

Self defense? Chicken defense! She should have taken a shotgun and blown his brains out. Bailey shouted.

Smith told the jurors to use common sense in reaching their decision.

Good common sense says Mrs. Johnson did "^t murder her husband, Smith sad. If you go into the jury room and dont consider any law, just common sense, you will come

back and find Mrs. Johnson not guilty.

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Planned Lawn-Utter Is Newest Fad In Oakland

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL - luncheoa for Nth Candna, bdd in Pinehurst recently, was attended by more than 200 people from across the state. The Duke Basketball Team this year served as State Christmas Seal Chairmen. The three players shown are (back row), Harold M(HTison and Bob Bender, and front row, Mike Gmlnski. With the players are (back row), Jayne Hailing of East Candna

University, reineseiding Gamma Sigma Sigma Cairistmas Seal Chairmen for the 17 county Easton Lung Association; and in front, Teresa Koska, State Youth Ambassadw, who designed the 1978 Christmas Seal desijp) for Noih Candna. Also attending from Greenville were staff members <d the Eastern Lung Association Lor^ White, Jr., Connie Landen, and Patsy Hatch.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AF) -Well-planned lawn litter is a rajje in this city on beautiful .San Kraneiseo Bay. A few well-plaml bottles'keep dogs and Ibeir droppings away, some homeowners claim.

(ila.ss or plastic, empty or lull, anil dog bottles dot the manicured lawns of as many as ;kM) homes here. No one knows how they work, but many are certain they do.

They ktep the dogs from going to the bathroom on the lawn." -said Kxtell Donnelly, who placed four bleach bottles on his property.

"A ladv across town phoned mv wile atxiut them three or lour months ago and theyve worked lor me," he added.

Donnellys .secret: lts best lo put a little bleach in them and leave the top off .so the dogs can smell It. he .said,

1he phenomenon has attract t*d academic scrutiny not by .scientists seeking to e.\plain the Ixittle magic, but by a University of California graduate student of urban design.

"Its tbe ultimate low-budget approach to the problem (of dog waste) if you cant afford to put up a fence. .said Anwyl M. McDonald, who counted ;I0<) lK)ltle-lawn homes in July.

He found uncapped bottles, capped bottles, bottles with holes punchtHl in them, plastic txittles with the tops cut off. tx)ttles hidden in bushes and txittles upside down on sticks.

Deny

'Fraternization' Ranks Is A Problem

And in two weeks roaming

middle-income neighborhoods of Oakland and Berkeley, McDonald talked to hundreds of people.

He asked the homeowners, who.se yards were generally among the neatest in the area, to explain how the bottles work.

FORT BRAfiC, N.C. (AP) -.Several members of a sexually-mixed unit at Fort Bragg say problems with Iraternization among the ranks and with the enli.stment of single parents do not exist, or are less .serious than the Pentagon believes..

.Soldiers in the 1st Corps Suppfirl Command, a unit with one woman lor every nine men, said there is- fraternization among the ranks, but it has creatcKl no m;ijor problems.

The [)efense Department recently ordered commanders to stop fraternizing among male and female personnel of dif-

"Theres no necKi for the Army to take steps to prevent officers or others from going out with lower-ranking soldiers of the opposite sex, said Pfc. Felix fyirmos, a single parent with a ,'vyear-old daughter.

But Pormos did say he wished the Army recruiter had coun-.seled him on the problems he would have as a single parent, fie said he has given his fiance the power of attorney to care for his daughter when he is called away unexpectedly.

.Sgt. Mamie Batts .said she felt

it would be unfair for the Army to get rid of single parents who can handle their jobs.

"It would be heartbreaking to some girls if the Army told them they must leave because they are .sole parents, she said. The military is about the only place thats been willing to give them a chance

.Spec. 5 Bione Briscoe said the only problems with fraternizing ari.se when a lower ranking person tries to use a romantic involvement with a higher ranking person to gain favors.

I was just incredulous, he said. "Nobody had any explanation ...If you asked them, they just said, They work pretty well.

People had theories. Some said dogs were .scared by plastic bleach bottles. Others said ammonia lx)ttles worked. And .still others insisted that only glass gallon jugs would do thetrick.

Some residents offered .special tricks, McDonald said: some used only bottles filled witb window-washing liquid: others said they added ammonia or bleach lo offend canine noses.

ferent rank. The department also ordertHi commaders to get rid of male and female soldiers if the responsibilities of caring for their children interfere with their militarv duties.

Christian Academy Detect Major

Lists Honor Pupils

Fear Legionaire

Disease Struck

HARRl.SBURU, Pa, (AP) -Health officials, worried by the death of a Pittsburgh lawyer, are seeking traces of l^egion-naires disease among .500 attorneys who attended a Virgin Islands conference last October.

.Stephen Laffey died on IX>c. 2 of the pneumonia-like disease. Another lawyer who attended the conference fell ill with pneumonia, which can be caused by Legionnaires disease, said Dr. William Parham of the state health department. (Questionnaires have been sent to attorneys in Pennsylvania and New Jersey asking if they were ill during or shortly after the Judicial Conference of the U S 3rd (ircuit Court of Appt'als.

The following students were namcHl to the A Honor Roll for the second grading period at Crcxnville Christian Academy: Sharon Dixon. Robert Edwards, Brian PJeming, Beth Glisson, Steve Harrell. Tracey Heath, Robin Hou.se. Dale Hudson, Lisa James, Sandra Jones, Valerie Laney, Brenda Mills, Billy Overton, Kim Perry. Debbie Pollard, Candace Thompson and Angel Young.

The following students were named to the A-B Honor Roll for the second grading period: Karen Anderson. Terri Baker Donna Beaman, Kim Best, Tim Bland, Monique Bowen, Melinda Boyd, Paige Bragg, Gina Brown, Ricky Brown. Gregg Bryant, Chris Buck. James Buck, Jennifer Bullock, Patti ('arr. Mark Carter, Shawna Chance. Brenda Dail, Renee Davis, Brad Dixon, Kim Faulkner. Stuart Fleming. Angela Griffin, Kim Griffin, Jennifer Gupton. Ben Haddock,

Bonita Hardee, Ivy Harris, Johnna Hines and Sandy Johnston.

More students: Kim Kelly, Merri Ellen Kendricks, Neil Kopping. Anita Lang, Kim May, Robin McGowan, Rhonda McLawhorn, Kevin Moye, Andy Neal. Kristi Overton, Brian Paramore, Melinda Peaden, Christie Pender, Angie Powell, Jennifer Powell, Melissa Quinn, Rachel Riggs, Tami Riggs, Denise Robinson, Jackie Rollins, David Rouse, Erika Spain. Troy Stox, Lori Tripp, Steve Tyburski, Kathy Vernelson, Karen Wingard, Renee Wingard, Teresa Woodard and Lisa Worthington.

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -.Scientists at the National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration space environment services center have detected a second major solar flare this week.

Radiation from the flare blacked out short-wave radio communications of the side of the earth facing the sun, researchers said Tuesday. Another flare was reported Monday. We are getting into the active part of the 11-year solar cycle, which means we will get more and more active regions on the sun, said foiecaster George Wortham. "This will keep happening until it peaks in late 1979 or early 1980.

>q o 0 o oO^oO oOoOq O . 0 o.n

FULL 42 INCH

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PIANO

(Plus Bench)

By story & Clark A Console Plano At A Spinet Prlcei!

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greenville square, grccnvillc, n.G. t7SS4

"In this neighborhood, first one person had them on his lawn, then they appt*ared all over the place, like toadstools after a rain, said Ted Crum of Berkeley At last check, it appeared the lx)ttle rage might be declining. .Some pcH)ple apparently found

they didnt do any good,

Dogs only come around once every two or three weeks anyway, so why bother with the lx)ttles. .said a middle-aged man who asked not to be identified. "They look terrible, and I don't think they do any

g(XKl.

THANK YOU

We, the family of the late Don Joyner, wishwto thank our many friends for their kindness slgMsn toward us during the illness and death of our losad one. May God richly bless each and everyone ol

you.

The Joyner, Staton and Gallmon Families

This is Christinas

Save20

on our deluxe exercise bike.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 119.99. Take a ride to better health on our .. full size stationary bike. Solidly constructed of welded tubular steel for rigorous use. -

Program your workouts with the console-mounted-30 minute timer and speedometer/odometer. Variable tension control allows you to increase resistance as your stamina improves. Weighs 45 lbs.

fully protective chain guar

20" solid rubber tire.

thickly padded adjustable jumbo seat

ball bearing pedals

welded 16 guage tube steel

Sale 71.99

Reg. 89.99 Multi-purpose incline bench of tubular steel features 4 position back, 3 position squat rack and leg-lift aparatus.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99.112 lb./51 kilo cast iron barbell/dumbbell set has 66" steel bar, 2 dumbbell bars, collars and J sleeves. Discs include two 6 kilo, I' four 4 kilo, four 2 kilo and four 1 kilo' Wrench and manual included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.',

20% off basketball gear.

Sale 7.99 Sale&39 Sale 9.59

Reg. 9.99. Spalding's Julius Erving Autograph basketball.

Reg. 7.99. Spaldings Dribbler basketball.

Reg. 11.99. Volt Marques Johnson Autograph basketball.

ShoplOA.M.'il.XP.M.

Carter Avers Relations With Kennedy 'Cordial'

WASHINGTON (AP) -president Carter says he enjoys u >i(Kxl relationship with Sen, kdward M. Kennedy and political differences between . tUjHwo "are minor." t However, at his news conference Tuesday. Carter added: "I have a unique perspective in this country as president. I have to look at a much broader range of issues than does Senator Kennedy.

Carter said the Massachusetts Democrat "is extremely interested, for instance, in the comprehensive health program, having devoted several years of his

Recipients Of Awards

Members of the Eastern unit of the N. C. Society for Autistic Children met Sunday.

Pres. Wiley Woolard welcomed members and special guests, Katherine Gray, president of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville and Brenda Whichard, Education Dept, chairman of the Junior Womans Club. A special award was presented to Mrs. Gray to show appreciation for the time and effort she and other club members spent in raising more than $2,000 for the summer classroom program. Julie Dowell, secretary of the Easjern unit, made the presentation.

John F. Minges, W. M. Scales Jr., the Greenville Jaycees, the 'Greenville Jaycettes and the Washington Jaycees were to receive plaques of appreciation.

Nicholas Simonowich, the Farmville Junior Womans Club, the Beaufort County Mental Health Association, the kiwanis Club of Greenville, Phelps Chevrolet and the Greenville Civitan Club were to receive certificates of appreciation.

The presentations were followed by a film about autism and the TEACCH program.

Entertained By Key Club

The Key Club of Rose High School assisted the Mental Health Association in Pitt County entertaining Pitt County clients of Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center two days last wwk.

key Club members; Mental Health Association Board members. Dan Kelly, Teresa Shank, and Bill Hadden; Virgie Easterling, executive director of the MHA; and Mary Ann Fisher of the East Carolina University .School of Music took entertainment, gifts and refreshments. Musical instruments were passed out and Ms. Fisher led the singing, while Ms. Shank played the violin. Colorful caps holding candy canes, combs and brushes, tied with tinsel were distributed as party favors.

Forty patients were entertained at Cherry; 77 at Caswell.

Postpone Meet Of Church Bd.

The Sweet Hope FWB Church %ard meeting scheduled for ,^iday, December 15, has been ^stponed due to the Pastor and lembers rendering services at 3^oods Chapel Church in !(toldsboro.

* *The bus will leave Bells Ser-wce Station on Memorial Drive al 6;45 p.m. The Pastor, Rev. W. J. Best, asks all members of the church to meet him prior to 6:45 p.m.

Manning The

Icgi.slativc life to that position Kennedy has criticized the administration for moving too slowly on national health insurance.

But Carter .said differences t)ctwcen the two "are minor. .So I think this is a healthy situation to have within the Democratic Party. And I think that the (V)ngrcss will be the ultimate judge of whether my budget, as proposed, is fair and balanced and adequate

Speaking of the budget. Carter said. "I have not changed my goals. I am going to have an adequate defense and 1 am going to cut the budget deficit to below $:10 billion

On other subjects. Carter .said:

IRAN

He fully experts "the shah to maintain power but that Unitcsf States officials have no intention of interfering in the internal difficulties of Iran and have no intention of allowing others to interfere.

-ENERGY

He hasn't reached a decision on whether to remove federal price controls on gasoline that have iK'en in effect since the 197:1-74 oil embargo.

M1DEA.ST It is important for Egypt and Israel to show their ability to honor a commitment but that he does not view the Dec. 17 deadline for agreement on a peace treaty as a "now or never proposition.

-RE-ELECTION He has decided in his own mind whether to seek re-election. but wont reveal his decision until later. Asked what he meant by "later, Carter .said: "It means later, -SALT

"There has been steady progress toward a stragegic arms limitation treaty over the past two years. "If the Soviets are adquately forthcoming, we will have an agreement without further delay, he added., If thev are not forthcoming, then

we will continue to negotiate. -ECONOMY

He does not favor any organized boycott of companies that fail to follow the governments volunt ary price

guidelines to combat inflation. Hut he addcsl that consumers "should 1k' conversant with the relative compliance of suppliers with our wage and price guidelines."

Terrific

last-minute

toy savings.

'Kettles'

Members of the Golden K Greenville Kiwanis Club are manning The Salvation Army kettles at Pitt Plaza today and Thursday. The announcement was made by President Henry Oglesby He also said the regularly scheduled meeting for Tuesday. Jan. 9, at 10 a.m. will be held at the Sheltered Workshop for a ^ , our of the facility.

12.00

Reg. $16.97

Mens popular casual in puffed suede with padded collar, accent stitching, and new traction sole. Sizes 7-12.

Sizes3'/a-6.Reg. $12.97... 9XX)

Reg. $12.97 Mens fashionable dress slip-on features new tapered toe, accent band with metal trim.

65= Reg. 97

Mens Orion* socks. Assorted colors

Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except Sunday MaaterCharg* or VI

...

25% off

Aspen luggage. The lightweight gift to go.

Made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite.

Get up and go anywhere with this handsome molded polypropylene luggage. Features Channel-Gard aluminum frames, cushion handles. Smart looking solid colors.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30 beauty case Sale 26.25 Reg. $35 21" weekender Sale 32.25 Reg. $43 24" pullman Sale 45.75 Reg. $61 26" pullman w/wheels Sale 55.50 Reg. $74 29" pullman w/wheels Sale 25.50 Reg. $34 Tote Sale 35.25 Reg. $47 Womens garment bag Sale 26.25 Reg. $35 Mens 21" companion Sale 32.25 Reg. $43 Mens 24" companion Sale 46.50 Reg. $62 Mens 3 suiter Sale 33.75 Reg. $45 Mens garment bag

Sale

35.25

Save^%

on all flatware.

Sale ...

*21 to *30

Reg. *28 to *40 Save on stainless steel flatware in 25, 50, 55 and 70-pc. services for four and eight. Patterns from classic to contemporary. Dishwasher and detergent safe, rust resistant, stay bright without polishing. Some sets include serving pieces.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 26.25

Sale

26.25

Sale 25.50

Sale

55.50

Sale

46.50

Sale 6.80

21x36" mat or 21x27" contour Reg. $8. Bordered beauties in thick plushy pile of polyester/nylon. Solid-color coordinates with contrasting bold border stripes. Sale 4.00 Reg. 4.50 Lid cover Sale $21 Reg. $28 5x6' bath carpet

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Food processor includes easy-clean plastic workbowl, three stainless steel blades, recipe book. #8320

Special

10.99

Beverage* set.

40 pc. Glass set includes 8 pieces in beverage, on-the-rocks, coolers, sherbets and juices.

3.50

Jacquard bath towel.

Soft touch cotton/poly velour towels with a jacquard bordr. Fashion solids.

2.50 Hand

1.50 Washcloth

#8320

Now

9.99

Orig. 14.99. 4 Qt. Old

fashion hand crank ice cream maker. Red finish, molded styrene tub.

Special 6.99

Lightweight polyester thermal blanket for comfort in winter, insulates when topped by another blanket. Machine washable.

Twin/Full

Sale 23.20.u

Reg. $29. Heavyweight cotton matelasse bedspread features generous ball fringe. Its machine washable and never needs ironing Sale 33.60 Reg. $42 Queen

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99 Hand-held Shower Massage by Water Pik converts to stationary unit with special bracket (included). Combines regular show with pulsating water action.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 8.25 .n

Reg. $11. Our best selling all acrylic thermal blanket is light and cozy, winter warm when teamed with another layer. Fashion colors with nylon bindings; machine washable. Sale 10.40 Reg. $13 Full Sale 13.44 Reg. $16 Queen Sale 16.15 Reg. $19 King

Aulo Ctnltr

Shop8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

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

Cotalog

Shop'lO A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

This isChngtDoas

Power tool sale.

Your Choice

29.99

Save M5

Reg. 44.99. variable speed reversible drill, 0-750 RPM (no-load speed). Features trigger lock. Speed-Loc knob. #0225 5.99 4-pc. masonry drill bit set

Save MO

Reg. 39.99.1% HP circular saw with 4600 RPM (no-load speed) Vari-torque clutch and blade guard. #1115

8.99 3-pc. circular saw blade assortment.

Save MO

Reg. 39.99. Variable speed sabre saw operates at 0-3500 RPM (no load speed). Blade and rip guide included. #1020 4.99 12-pc. sabre saw blade assortment.

Save ^10

Reg. 39.99. Dual action sander has straight or orbital action, 4000 orbits per minute. #2305 22.99 Drili press stand

Save MO

Reg. 39.99. 46-pc. micro workshop grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves and sculpts. Carry case included.

Ve" collet, 28,000 RPM. #2005 Full One Year Replacement Warranty lor JCPenney Power Tools. Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney Portable Power Tool if defective in material or workmanship with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt

#2005

Special buys on hand tools.

r*-:r-l I,I*---

A wide variety of hand tools and accessories to satisfy any handyman.

9.99 Screwball ratchet driver set

7.99 Screwdriver set

7.99 20' N6 tape

8.95 Tapeless measure

9.95 Tapeless measure with handle

7.99 Vice grip gift set

12.9915 drawer cabinet 1500 pieces.

Full No-Tlme-Llmll Warranty lor JCPenney Hand Tools: If any

JCPenney hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it, free of charge, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

#2705

Save MO

Reg. 39.99.5" bench grinder grinds, polishes and cleans. Grinding and polishing wheels, plus wire steel brush. #2705

11.99

18 tool box has lift out tray with section for sockets, 2 draw bolts. Lock not included.

Save *32 to *38

on four steel belted radials.

Whitewall Mileagemaker features a 2 ply polyester cord radial body with 2 steel belts. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra cost.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

BR78-13

47.00

38.00

1.99

ER78-14

54.00

46.00

2.40

FR78-14

57.00

49.00

2.58

GR78-14

63.00

51.00

2.76

HR78-14

68.00

53.00

2.96

GR78-15

66.00

58.00

2.83

HR78-15

70.00

60.00

3.03

LR78-15

82.00

60.00

3.34

*20 off electronic speed control.

Sale 74.99

Reg. 99.99 Cruise effortlessly without using accelerator with this convenient device. For most domestic cars, vans arid light trucks. Adapter kits for VWs, Audis, Toyotas and Datsuns.

$30 Off

in-dash car stereos.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 129.99. In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with 8-track tape;ileck features slide bar selector, LED indicators, all tape deck functions, tone/ volume/fader controls. All hardware included.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 139.99 In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player features LED stereo and tape indicators, rewind, fast-forward, eject functions plus all tuning controls. All hardware included.

Sale 26.49 pair

Now 29.99

Orig. 39.99

THIS SET OF FOG OR DRIVING OUARTZ HALOGEN LIGHTS INCLUDES SWITCH,

WIRE HARNESS, AND A SET OF SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION COVERS -EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR EASY INSTALLATION

Reg. 34.99. Rear deck 6 "x9" coaxial speakers have air suspension woofers with built-in 3" tweeters. Complete with crossover networks, mounting frames, chrome/black metal grilles and all hardware.

Sale 31.49.

Reg. 39.99 Zooz. Rear deck speakers.

Save on

car accessories.

Sale 14.^9

Reg. 19.99. High intensity quartz halogen spotlight plugs into cigarette lighter. Hps 12' cord and protective grjll cover.

Keystone sunspoke wheels.

4p,r*169

Ail Steel, wire wheel Available in all sizes.

This

ISdCBennev.

AutoCtnfer

8hop8:3DA.M.'tttlP.M.

PhOM7M-11IOExt.ai

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phont7Sft-1190

Cotoiog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 76i .i...

Tht Daily Beflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, December U, 1978

Two-Speed Europe In NewCurrencyDecision

By BARRY JAMES

BKUSSKl.S, Bolgium (UPI) Th decision of six Kuropoan Common Market nienilx'rs to st't up a joint monetary system can Ix' interpreted as a partial success in economic terms t)ut a possible lailure as far as the fxilitical luture of Kuro[X' is concerned.

The six wealthier countries forming the Kuropean Monetary System (EMS) overcame formidable technical details to devise the scheme, which is designed to protect their economx's from the wild currency fluctuations of recent years and act as a counterweight to the unstable dollar.

But Britain and also, probably. Italy and Ireland said they could not afford the deflationary cost of joining the HMS. Britain is certain to remain outside

Reelected To Office

ECU News Bureau

Dr William Martin of the East ('arolina I'niversity School ol Education has been reelected .southeast regional vice president ol the National .Association lor Retarded Citizens

He was elected to serve another one-year ti'rm at the NAKC's recent convention in Boston. Ma.ss,. which was attended by approximately 2.0(X) delegates and memlxii's.

'I'lie NAK( has set as IIS'major goals lor the next five years cixirdinalion ol funding of programs lor the mentally retarded. reduction of the incidence of menial retardation, achievement ol a continuum of developmental services within institutional and community-based residential systems, encouragement of research in the field ol menial retardation studies, ensurance of legal rights for mentally retarded persons, e.stablishment of ad-vixxicy programs, achievement ol tree public educational services. increase of training and employment opportunities for the menially retardtxi and improvement of the general public's understanding and ac-cejitancc' of mentally retarded citizens.

The convention featured various business and workshop sessions, as well as appearances by popular singer Tony Orlando. NARCs honorarv chairman.

u hen the system gx?s into ef-lect Jan I Italy and Ireland are considering their decision but their answer, l(K), is exptxted to be no.

This pre.sents the danger that the 2()-year-old E u r opean E c o m o n i c (A)mmunity (EEC) will be turned into a two-speed organization, with the richer memlxTs clustered together within their monetary system and the poorer countries hxked outside. This problem will bt>come increasingly dramatic with the entry into the EEC during the liWOs of three new members Orcxxe. For tugal and Spain.

Enlargement under these circumstances would rein-lorce the trend toward a community in which a handful of nations make the key decisions.

The basic argument of Britain. Italy and Ireland was that this trend should be combatted now by "transferring re.sources shift

ing wealth - from richer countries to poorer.

These countries wanted the EECs existing but itKxlest regional development fund expanded as the vehicle for these wealth transfers. Britain wanted the EECs entire budget and common agricultural policy reformed so thaf mor aid can go to depressed in dastrial regions and less to farmers for contributing to already enormous food surpluses.

Cnder recent proposals, the EEC will spend $i:i billion on farm price .support next year.

Vet at the European summit in Bru.ssels Dec. 4 .5. heads of government came up only with $1.3 billion in loan rebates for Italy and Ireland .about a quarter of what those countries were a.sking in straight aid over a five-year period.

Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany at one point said Italys

Honor Pupils For Period Announced

Face Academy students who have earned academic honors for the second marking period have been announced by headmistress Anna Thomas. These are:

Honor Roll Students 9th grade. Amanda Robinson; 8th grade, David Davenport: 7th grade, Gigi Edwards. Amanda Manning, Richard Face, and Walter Ferkins; sixth grade, Ix>sley Holloway, Mary Jon May. Rebecca Face, Ginny Robbins, Angela Smith, and Marty Welch.

,5lh grade, Christopher Guif-fre; 4th grade, Cisse Davenport, Tammy Huggins, Marshall Moore. Jennifer Newton, Elizabeth Follard, and Angela Robbins; 3rd grade, Carolina Crawford. Alex Ferguson, and Gentry Finkham; 2nd grade, Anna Harrington, Lee Nisbet, and Charles Swinson; and 1st grade, Ashley Meyer, Jason Newton. Heath Nisbet, Gwendolyn Tnydall, and Laura Young.

~ Achievement List Students 9th grade. Sue Ellen Allen and Fhilip Colcord; 8lh grade, Beth Grubbs; 7th grade. Beth Kopelman, Dana Lieberman, and Lyn Moore; 6th grade. Lee Allen. Mary Helen Allen, Fhillipe Aronson, Ginger Galloway. Duane Mills, Amy Fope, Joe Rhea, Lewis Robbins, Jody Ross, Michelle Savage, and Nancy Sneed.

,3th grade, Fatrick Casey,

Faula Freeman, Robert Haggard, Trayce OBannon, Chris-1y Tyler, and Jill Whitehurst: 4th grade. Sammy Cox, Suzanne Elmer, David Grubbs, Billy Kopelman, Stuart Mercer, Julian Ferkins, and Manu Yerma; 3rd grade, Lee Ball, Gray Blount. Michel Cohen, Lillian Gordley, Melissa Haddock, Faige Holloway, Laura Newton, Scottie Smith, Missy Strong, Jay Surles, and Stefanie Unverferth; 2nd grade, Kelly Briley, Mark Cox, Trey Dansey, Christy Davenport, Nelson Galloway. Jamin Gardner, Jennifer Harris. Franklin Huggins, Michelle Johnston, Susan McLawhorn, Cameron Melvin, Janelle Moore, Chris Pittman, and Cindy Ross; 1st grade, Thomas Barfield, Hunter Blount, Jana Cox, Hunter Gardner, Ashlee Roll, Fran Smith, and Rob Thomas.

Hold Nightly Revival Services

Nightly revival services are now underway at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock in Pactolus Elder Dennis Wooten of Falkland is the guest speaker, and a different choir is performing each night.

The churchs pastor. Rosebud Prayer, invited the public to attend.

demand for $3 billion in aid was exorbitant. French President Valery Giscard DEsfaing called the aid re(juests "out of proportion, and, accompanying

Funding For 3 Programs

ECU News Bureau

'Ihree special programs at East Carolina University receivtxl outside funding from federal and state governmental sources during Novemlx'r.

The rehabilitation counseling program sponsored by the ECU ,Sch<x)l of Allied Health and .Six'ial Professions was awardtxl $44,293 in supplemental funds by the Office of Rehabilitation .Services,

A rest'arch project on the prostaglandin melatx)lism of drink ing mothers and their off.spring. conducted by Dr Sam Pennington of the ECU .School of Medicine, received $17,110 from the N. C. Alcoholism Research Authority.

ECUs campus Peace Corps Volunttx'r Program received Sk.rXM) I rom national Peace forps headijuarters. The program is administered through the IX'partment of Science Education.

Announcement of the three grants was made by the ECU ()flice of Sponsored Programs.

his words with thumps on the table, said he was not about to unbalance his countrys economy to buy Italy and Ireland into the monetary system.

He also reportedly said they should be more interested in the political future of Europe and less in the immediate economic problems.

The problem is that currency .stability does not come free. It entails strict financial and economic

discipline, possible deflation and increased unemployment .

Ireland estimated the

direct cost of joining EMS

would be $1.2,5 billion over five years.

But in intensive bilateral meetings preceding the

summit, the two nations evidently had been led to expect more than they were eventually offered. And the French intransigence surprised even the West German delegation, which had expressed readiness to try and increase the amount of aid on offer. After all, Giscard was, with Schmidt, one of the architects of EMS.

As a result of the split at the Brussels summit. EMS probably will go into operation as little more than an expanded version of the existing European snake of currencies which are linktxl together internally while floating jointly against outside monies such as the

dollar.

The French franc has twice joined and been forced to leave the snake because of .speculative pressure, and money experts predict it again will be the natural target of speculators.

EMS is. however, backed by the equivalent of $33

billion in reserves more than President Carter earmarked to shore up the dollar last month and this could ensure the .survival of the scheme, perhaps even of the Common Market.

Without FIMS, .Schmidt warned. 1 think the Common Market will sink.

WOOD AND METAL^ STRIPPING :

Chairs From $3.00* Fumltura Repairing,' i Reflnlshing, and ciinlntf

THE STRIPPNIG. WORKSHOP '

821 DIcklnaonAve. Qreenville, N.C. 752-5663

Dance the night

Perfect for holiday festivities... Make your entrance in this strippy sandal on a soaring, molded heel. Slender, cloth-covered straps complete the Icxjk of elegance.

Pk^RoyShoes^

Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes.

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday.

Master Charge or Visa welcome.

KAMIirD^IAR

FOR MORE UNDER YOUR M CHRISTMAS TREE

OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS

UNTIL 10:00 P.M.

Girts And Boys Knit Shirts

Girls long sleeve crew and turtle necKs. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Boys long and short sleeve. Sizes 4-14. Both in stripes and solids.

Girls And Boys Fashion Jeans

Girls' in denim, twills and poplins. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14. Boys' in denim or twills. 4-14. All to match tops.

Boys Belts...........$1.66

Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

$399

No-iron 65% poly/35% cotton dress shirt in white and new heather shades. Sizes 14Vi-17. Mens print sport shirts regular $5.99 .........$4.99

Mens Ties

$1.99

Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks $6

A A '^schine washable double knit ^ ^ slacks have flare legs. Sizes 30-40.

Mens Belts ..........$2.00

Ladies Fashion Coordinates For Hoiiday Dress-Up

Match a (dressy rose or blue drawstring pant or skirt with tunic top. Full or 3/4 sleeve blouse in cream with rose or blue trim. Tops S,M,L. Pants and skirt 8-18.

Genuine Suede Leather Casuais

pair

Choose from several popular styles for men, women, and big boys. All have cushion soles. Tans and brown.

18-Inch Decorated Christmas Tree

Large artificial holly tree with red berries and bows. A perfect holiday centerpiece!

1?'Decorated Tree .....99(

Famous Artists Records & Tapes

SOUteSet

$Q99

Sale

Records or Tapes

' Fifty miniature flashing lights. U.L. approved,

Tie-On Ornaments 2/$1

LePages Tape, 8M roll

3^^

Choose from Issac Hayes, Hues Corporation, Melba Moore, Roy Clark, Billy "Crash" Craddock, Three Dog Night, Harry Nilsson and many more. Records or 8-track tapes.

Ladies Dress

Wdges

$799

m pair

Newest stylino for dress or casual wear. Black or brown. Sizes 5-10.

Humcane Lamp $2^7

Electric hurricane lamp will add Christmas charm to your home

Dennis Snacks

3 0^1

Cheese twists, cheese snaps, pop corn, Cheddar fries or hot fries.

Giant

Peppermint

Sticks

3.o,$i

An old-fashioned Christmas tradition! 5V4 ozs. each.

PRICES GOODS AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES through THIS WEEKEND.

W QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, December IS, ln-is

bPENTlU ^

OP.M

'NOWTILi CHRISTMAS

^OSES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Dally 9:30 fl.M.-10:00P.M. Prices Effective Ihers., Fri., Sat.

T1 poicy 0* noM't e 10 (>* oy

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***^ 08r8Toaea,tic

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(ore e'

LIVINGWARE

20 PIECE SET OF DISHES

by CORNING Spring Blossom Grsusn

Or Butterfly Gold

Everyday, In every way you'll love using Corelle LIvlngware. The Incredibly durable, delightful economical Innovation by Cornlng-Corelle LIvlngware has the look, feel and "ring of fine china. Yet, it Is dishwasher and oven safe. And It comes with a 2-year replacement guaranteel

Service for 4 Includes 4 each: large plates, small plates, cups & saucers & bowls.

ROBERT SHAW DECORATOR WALL CLOCK

8.97

REG. 21.95 SAVE 12.98

Octagonal wall clock In walnut color with black dial, goldtone accents. Electric movement.

21.97

REG. 36.95

McSRMIHDISM

SAVE 14.98

Toastmaster

10.88

SAVE 5.07

2 SLICE TOASTER

With modern design, beautiful chrome finish, attractively styled almond color end panels, this Toastmaster 2-slice toaster features toast color control selector for perfect toast every time. Hinged crumb tray provides accessibility for easy cleaning. Bread slots are longer than competitive toasters, to accomodate a variety of different breads. Compact size takes little counter or tabletop space and is easily stored

* 18

REVERE

WARE

REVERE TEA KEniE

6.75

REG. 13.00 SAVE 6.25

2Va quart whistling tea kettle in almond color.

WINK AWAKE AND LIGHTED DIAL

ALARM CLOCK

5.37

t3>-

REG.9.95 SAVE 4.58

Classic lines create elegance in this appealing clock. Rich brown dial is offset by legible white numerals and time track. Brown hands and Wink-Awake button are color coordinated with the dial. A soft beige color accents the crisp lines of the case. Goldtone sweep-second and alarm set hands. Full featuredial lights up in the dark and Wink-Awake Alarm wakes you, lets you sleep, wakes you again.

pfyrsXvwRE

STARTER SET

A great beginning REG. 12.95 SAVE 4.18

If you're just beginning to equip your kitchen, this PYREX*^ ware Starter Set will give you a great head start. It includes all the basics you'll need for simple dishes or meals extraordinaire and efery piece is ideal for microwave use.

If you already own PYREX" ware, you'll find that this set is a great addition as well as a great beginning. Round out your collection with this 2-qt. oblong baking dish, 9" pie plate, l/j-qt. covered casserole, 1-qt. measuring cup and four 6-oz. custard cups.

SERVING PLAnER

or 6 A AJ

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:by CORNIIMG

REG. t.9S SAVE 2.4S

ONEIDA STAINLESS PARTY SET

The silvfrcuhc Oursilversmiths mark of excellence

SPECIAL REG. 14.00

SAVE 9.03

4.97

MtSiUIIIITDISM

Ibastmasten

49.97

Add this 12V2 inch Serving Platter in Spring Blossom Green or Butterfly Gold to your Corelle Collection.

BOWLS

he eentle automatic tweezer.

TenderEveez'io qq byClairoL

Takes the effort and discomfort out of tweezing.

Automatically tweezes with the touch of a switch Precision slanted tweezer tips grasp and automatically remove the hair.

Fingertip switch gives complete control for gentle tweezing with either hand

Let's you shape eyebrows gently, accurately and quickly Extra long cord for convenient use.

Protective Cover protects stainless steel tips during storage.

new

Food Processor Cuts Kitchen Time

REG. 110.95 SAVE60.98

Powerful Va horsepower capacitor run motor; Pulsating action swrtch; Safety braking action; Four cutting/mixing attachments; Built-in thermal overload

CORNING WAR

New! Monte Carlo* pattern in Oneida* Deluxe Stainless specialty spoon accents this beautifully detailed party dish. Treat yourself or give as a memorable gift._

WEAR-EVET

CHCKE

4 Qt. Bowl

IV2 Qt. Bowl

Reg.

3.99

SAVE

1.02

Add these handsome bowls of the Homestead decoration to 'your table for a warm and Inviting look.

CORNNGWSA0

4-Piece Bakeware Set

12.97

REG. 31.70 SAVE 11.04

Our new and special Corning Ware Bakeware set is a perfect trio for your baking needs. The combination includes a 9 pie plate, 8 square utility dish and a 1'A qt. covered baking dish in the Spice O Life design.

109/PRESSURE FRfEK

REG. 34.95 SAVE 10.98

Speed-frying mokes crispness with juiciness 0 snop. And it brings out oil the sovory goodness of seafoods and fresh vegetables.

The unique Weor-Ever Chicken Ducket is specially designed to operote or low pressures. It's safe becouse o sturdy clomp device provides o tight seal, ond four safety vents prevent excess pressure build-up. Recipe book included.

CORNING UNVEILS NEW UNCANNY UN-DERWATERCANDLES.

NOW ONLY

REG. 6.99

SAVE 2.22

ANCHOR HOCKING WEXFORD DIVIDED RELISH DISH

1.09

~REO.

1.89 WWSAVEEO*

Beautiful, Gift Boxed 8V^ Inch Wexford Divided Relish Dish. A Perfect Addition To Any Holiday Table.

From the mysterious deep come the Neptune and the Nautilus Un-derwater Candles. It's uncanny how they appear to burn underwater.

DURAND 24 PIECE TUMDLER SET

REG.

14.95

8.77

EKCQ ^

Si 6.97

Durand Innkeeper 24 Pc. Tumbler Set. 8 ^ach of 3 different sized glasses.

SAVE

5.77

This gift boxed 7 piece set includes basting spoon, slotted spoon, pancake turner, small turner, two tine fork, 3 1/8 diameter strainer with Spice Garden handles & 6 place wall rack.

Introducing the new CORNING WARE Fast Food Dish

Ready whenever you are for microwave or conventional cooking

REG. 7.99 SAVE 3.00 ___

What can you do with the giobit? What cant you do? From storing drippings to melting butter to baking casseroles to serving chili in it, the {^Oblt has literally hundreds of uses._

REG.

12.99

8.57

SUNBEAM BOUNTY WINK-AWAKE ALARM CLOCK

REG. 7.95 SAVE 3.58

SAVE 4.42

Especially designed for cooking frozen dinners and vegetables in microwave ovens and conventional ovens.

Simply pour water into base, arrange food in the bowls, plug in and leave.

Most meals cook in about 50 minutes.

Large capacity, attractive bowls go right to table for serving and into dishwasher for easy clean-up

Cooks food naturally.

Safe pressureless steam retains vitamins and nutrients.

Meat, fish, poultry cooked in Steam Chef are juicier. Vegetables are crisper, more colorful, tastier.

Automatically shuts off if fluid in base steams away.

Full 1 year warranty,

Complete recipe book m .

included. _ ,

C2SH3

STEAM CHEF

The easiest and quickest way to fix delicious complete meals.

A compact, functional Wink-Awake Alarm Clock in-' corporating outstanding styling. Neutral beige case with constrasting cocoa Wink-Awake alarm button. Smart and distictive numerals with a subtly tinted amber crystal combine to achieve a rich appearance. Black hands & I goldtone sweep second hand.

PLUS

$4.00 REBATE CERTIFICATE

Watei/ingers

REG. 54.95 SAVE 21.96

REG. 1% VI # SAVE

9.95 W W ff

Your cost alter retMte only 4.97

Plus 2.00 REBATE CERTIFICATE (BY MAIL)

Waterfingers by Conair, to soothe, relax orxt stimulate your body with pulsating )ets ot water Turns a shower into on expenence. Get yours while our supply lasts.

frrOTTTa 14 SPEED BLENDER

REG.

37.95

18.99

Hi-lo switch provides 7 low range and 7 high speeds to meet every blending need. 5 cup shatter-proof Power Pitcher with removeable 2 oz. measuring cup. Recipe book. Full 1 year warranty.

l^lbe Dally Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.Wedneeday, December 13,1S7I

Charge Few Packers Set Meat PricesBy DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (APi A gnvernmonl report indicates that a handful of hifi meat packing companies can set the price of just alK)ut all the cattle and tx'cf sold at wholesale on any given day and the Agriculture IXipartment wants to know it theres a tx'tter way.

In conjunction with release of the report Tuesday, Agriculture .Secretary Hob Bergland an

Oppose PCB Burial Site

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Overwhelming opposition expressed at a public hearing over the propostxl burial in Chatham (\)unty of toxic PCB came as no surprise to the slate official responsible for the cleanup along North Carolina highways.

Commenting on the opposition at Monday nights hearing in Pittsboro. David E, Kelly, assistant state secretary of crime control and public safety, said, We came prepared to answer questions that residents had. but after answering them. I dont think we did away with any of their fears

Kelly said Tuesday the state earlier had considered, then rejectcxl, several alternatives to burying the PCB-contaminated soil in the state.

He said the only course left was to convince residents of Chatham County, and other counties where the state is negotiating for dump sites, that a PCB dump will not endanger the health of residents.

The slate has proposed to buy six acres of Chatham County land at the county landfill for burial of up to .50 percent of the contaminated material from 210* miles of roadside used as an illegal dumping ground last summer

Chatham residents expressed the fear that local water supplies could become contaminated with PCB. polychlorinated biphenyls, which have been linked to cancer in laboratory animals.

Kelly told the residents that rigid controls established by the Environmental Protection Agency would ensure that there would be no harm to residents near the dump site.

He said results of tests conducted by his own department also indicated there would be no harm to the environment. However, two of the five members of the Catham Board of County Commissioners have said they will vote against .selling the land to the state when the matter comes to a vote at Mondays meeting.

Innocent Plea By 5th Man

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. (AP) - A fifth Carter County man has pleadtxl innocent to charges of raping and robbing four Raleigh teenagers who were camping on Buck Mountain last June

David Jones. 20, of Buck Mountain made the plea despiti? the lad he gave authorities a conlession implicating himself and lour, co-delendants. Four other (Iclendants pleaded innocent in OctoIxT,

Those previously arraigned in the ca.se were Billy Ray Johnson, 20: John Howard Oaks, 42, and his brothers, Gregory. 20. and Jerry, 24. The men have lx,*en indicted on 20 counts and are scheduled to be I l ied Ix'ginning Feb, 20.

Jerry Oaks escaped trom the Carter County Jail on Nov. 24 and has not tx'en found.

Concals Parley In Bus Strike

CHARLOriE, N.C. (API A lederal imsliator has caneeltxl negotiations in the thri*e-week old .strike against the city bus system

'Ialks broke down Tue.sday alter management rejected the union s wage compromi.se. No (late has lK*en scheduUxl lor risipening the negot iat ions.

'Ihe union offere-d to settle for a pay raise of .5.5 cents-an-hour plus a cost-of living raise the lir.st year, and an hourly hike of -fo cents plus a co.st-of-living ra i.se the st*cond year.

But management refused the comprimst*. slicking to its offer ol a 25 cent hourly increa.se the first year and a cost-of-living raise, followed by another 25 cent increa.si* and co.st-of-living raise the next vear.

nounced plans for public hearings on lK>ef pricing and reporting by big meal packers and market reporting .services, primarily one called the Yellow Sheet.

He al.so said he will name a task force to "study and recommend possible im piDvemenls in the giant in-dii.slrys method of pricing and reporting its transactions.

No dales were sc*t for the hearings or naming the task force.

ruesdays report did nothing to t)lunt criticism which has persislwf lor years among

farmers. memlK'rs of Congress and consumer groups that cattle and Ixx'f prices are mostly in the control of a few big operators, including packing companies and the market reporting .services.

The ix'porl did not accuse anyone of illegal action and said it could not .st'tlle questions about possible price manipulation" and the practice of quoting prices on a "thin market" in which only a small numlK'r of transactions is used as a basis to set prices.

The report characterized il.self as containing information

"which interesltxl persons can u.se in arriving at conclusions about pricing and market rc|)orling.

Although the report did not deal directly with supermarket prices, wholesale price fluc-Inations normally are reflected at the retail level.

Release of the report was delayed for weeks while Bergland ordertxi an original version redone. The Ass(K'ialed lre.ss obtained a copy of the original earlier this fall, but most of the J.(KK) copies were destroyed.

'Ihe new report included some

additional information and changes in figures, but reached the .same conclusions.

For example, the new report .said 70 percent of the beef sales by the :{5 packing plants during Ifie one month studied last summer were based on a \'ellow Shwl price formula, while the first report had said W> percent

The report .said the ;{5 plants, which were not identified, accounted for 2(i percent of the federally inspected cattle slaughtertxl in the United States in I!7().

A copy was sent to Rep. Neal

Smith. D-Iowa. chairman of the Hou.se Small Business Committee. which has been looking it)lo beef pricing and has raised (|ueslions about the widespread use of the Yellow Sheet as a tiasis to .set cattle and beef prices.

Smith .said in a telephone interview from Des Moines that the report confirms everything his committee learned in itsinve.stigation.

Smith .said he interpreted the report as .saying investigators found "no proof that people who work for the Yellow Sheet are manipulating beef prices.ALLELULIA!

A Praise Gathering For Beiievers

Sunday, December 17 11:00 a.m. ,

at the

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Chocowinity Hiway Greenville, N.C.Everyone Welcome!ECKEIP'SEnjoy Christmas shopping at ^ Eckerd Druos

Eckerd Drugs, your little neighborhood department store.

Shop Our 2

Convenient

LocationsPitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

ur Hispanics: A Silent, Growing U.S. Minority

ByMORTROSENBLUM Associated Pnm Writer

Calle Veinticuatro, like many in American sidestreets. lls of frying bananas and with music. Women in ven shawls pause to chat gaudy murels and graffiti ipdeming imperialismo.

The street officially, 24th et is in San Francisco, it is no less Latin than parts INew Yorks Loisaida >Jver East Side or sections ipaijy major U.S. cities.

United States is the fourtji largest Spanish-speaking nation in the Americas. And, because of rapid immigration and a high birth rate, "Hispanics may outnumber blacks within a decade.

The country has perhass 20 million people of Hispanic descent. Eight million are Mexican-Americans. mainly in the Southwest, but there are several million Puerto Ricans, nearly a million Cubans and emigrants from a score of nations. Also, there may be 8 million illegal aliens.

And Hispanic comtfiunity leaders, so far a small and disparate group, have begun in earnest to work toward building national political clout to match the numbers.

It could take us a generation to get together, says Sal Baldenegro. a Mexican-American activist from Tucson, Ariz. "But we are trying, and we have made some real progress.

Many leaders, like Baldenegro, agitated loudly for change during the early 1970s, organizing national campaigns and regional parties.

"We found that we first had to organize our own communities locally, and most of us are now busy down at the grass roots. said Baldenegro. "We still have no real national leaders except someone like Cesar Chavez, and he is occupied with the farm-, workers.

Voter registration drives and issue-oriented campaigns have made Hispanics a major force at local and state levels in the Southwest. New York and Florida. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. courts the Mexican vote. In 16 states, ballots are in Spanish as well as English.

In Washington, five Hispanic congressmen make up a Brown Caucus, and President Carter has appointed a number of Hispanics to key jobs There is also a national magazine for Hispanics, Nuestro, with articles printed in Spanish and English.

In many ways, however, the Hispanics have remained a silent minority at the national level for several reasons. Though bound by language.

DEEDS

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc, to J. Edwin Clement

43.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Robert G. Deyton Jr.

43.00

Shamrock Relaty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Alton E. Warren

43.00

A. J, Speight al to City ol Greenville 30.00 Roy Warren Tripp Jr al to Douglas R. Bonds al 5.5.00 R. C.'. Waters Jr. al to James D. Paul al 9.00 L. R. Williford al to Robert E Kuhl al 45.00 Herbert H. Branch al to Mary IxH) B. Worthington no stamps NCNB, Tr. to Redev. Comm, of Greenville no sjamps L. Allen Hahn al to Garry T. Pegram no stamps L. E. Ross al to Redev. Comm, of City of Gvl no stamps Redev. Comm, of City of Greenville to NCNB no stamps

Roman Catholicism and a common respect for tradition, I.^tins tend to keep within national and cultural groups.

When a Puerto Rican airman married a Mexican woman in Tucson, the brides mother complained, "I just dont approve of these mixed marriages. Said a Cuban in Chicago, with its large MexicanAmerican enclave: "Yes. I feel good when 1 hear Spanish, but those arent my people. Im a Cuban, not a I.^tino.

Even within subgroups, backgrounds vary widely.

Many families have roots here predating Independence and, having dissolved in the melting pot they helped to season, feel no attachment to newcomers.

Of the more than half the Hispanics here who came in their own lifetime, many are not inclined to make waves. A number have no documents and could be deported. Others choose to be conservative.

"A lot of these people are bt'lter off here than they were at home, said Luisa Ezquerro. a San Francisco teacher whose family came from Nicaragua. "They just arent angry.

The bitterness that helped unify blacks is less acute for Hispanics. Latinos were persecuted terribly, but you have to be a specialist in history to know about it says Tucson educator Lupe Castillo.

Also, there are differences on basic issues. Many Mexican Americans and Cubans want fully bilingual programs in the schools so their children wont forget their heritage. But others say that their children already know Spanish and should concentrate on English.

At the same time, there is much to bring them together.

Statistics show Hispanics are the lowest paid, poore.st housed and least educated ethnic group. The latest figures show their unemployment 3 per cent over the national average even without counting illegal aliens.

Twenty-seven per cent of Hispanic families were earning less than $7.0(K). For non-Hispanic families, the figure was 16.6 per cent. Only 40 per cent of Hispanics have finisht>d high .school, compared with 46 per cent of blacks and 67 ptr cent of whites.

Such problems as police

brutality and discrimination cut across the divisions. Cultural expre.ssions like music, theater and art meld dif ferent Latin backgrounds. Sports heros and tycoons and artists inspire new pride and set goals overlapping national backgrounds.

The National Council of La Raza the Race a loost* grouping of Hispanic organizations, met this year with the theme: .Several

Styles: One Voice.

Unity is likely to tx* helped by Americas mobility. The various communities are

rapidly dissol ving\^their laries,\

traditional boundaries,\ permeating every part of\ the country

Miami, more than hal|/uban in p<jpulation. has a^ispanic mayor, a PuerW Rican Chicago has a/huge Latino population, a microcosm of the national breakdown. Even in .North Carolina where Hispanics are the fewe.st, a tortilla factory supplies two Mexican restaurants.

The lines are hardly clear. Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson, black with a distinctly nonllispanic name, is the son ol

a Philadelphia Puerto Rican.

The most diverse mixture is in San Franciscos Mission District where a neighborhood supermarket, Casa Lucas, stocks 36 kinds of pungent sauces, not counting ketchup. Owner Frank Preciado, Mexican-born but long a U.S. citizen, reflects:

"My customers? Everyone. From everywhere In a morning I will hear accents from a dozen Spanish-speaking different countries.

Sometimes, on Calle Veinticuatro. Preciado even hears F^ngli.sh.

Wallace Moving Out In Style

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) When Gov. George Wallace leaves office next year, hell go in style.

Country music singer Barbara Mandrell will headline a benefit for the three-term governor on Jan. 6 nine days fx'lore his term ends.

Wallaces assistant press secretary, Elvin Stanton, said pnxeeds from the benefit will be used to buy Wallace a new luxury car.

Stanton said any money left over after the car is purchased will be used to pay for modifications to a new home Wallace is having built in Montgomery, and tor rehabilitation and therapy equipment.

Wallace was shot in Laurel, Md.. during the 1972 presidential campaign. Since then, he has been paralyzed below the waist.

ECKEIWS

neiahborhood deoartment store.4K.

YOUR CHOICE TUMBLING LOCOMGTIVE

With tunnel, bridge & track. Reg. 9.99 OR

LOCOMOTIVE WITH TRACK

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POLAROID

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Watch the bread baking in the round Pyrex brand, heat-resistant glass tube. Reg. 11.99

INTERMATIC 24-HR. TIMER

Automatically turns on any appliance, even a Christmas tree. No. Dili Reg. 699

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BATTERIES

Choose "C or "D" cell. For greater performance everytime. Reg. 1.00 r*cx

r/59*

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Disposable butane lighter Reg. 99* Limit l

88^

SETH THOMAS MANTELLETTE or REGULATOR

CLOCK

Regulator Alarm Clock has back lighted dial with easy-to-read numbers. Sweep

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Delicious Fruit Cake in decorative tin container. Reg 1.29

99*

second hand. Handsome Dark Oak finish.

Mantelette Alarm Clock has luminous hands ^

and hour dots. Back lighted dial. ^

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By Sharp. Reg. 129.95

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FOR

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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happiest times

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CIGARS

Magnum or Senators Box of 50 Makes an Ideal Christmas'gift

50* OFF

SARAN WRAP

50-ft. roll Reg. 79' each.

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TARNOFF

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99 8-oz size. Reg 2.50

PERMA

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Bonds almost anything. Super strong. Reg. 1.59

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DRUGS

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT DEC. 16

ISThe Defly Reflector, GraanrUls, N.C.Wcdneiday, DwemberU, ivn

Enjoy Christmas shopping at

Eckerd Drugs, your little neighborhood department store.

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lOO

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For the

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750

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Tbe Daily IteOector, GnnviUe, N.C.-WedneKUy, Decantar 13, ItTB-isouisiana 'Oil Patch' Survives Off-Shore Trend

I M()RGAN city, IM. (UPI) -years ago, Julian lornandez made a living [building the engines of boats hat plied the quiet bayous and hlets of I/)uisiana's marshy

pT^ay, he parks his white j|ar in the center of a :t{-acre I\?el covered shipbuilding [ lubrication yard where ;ki7 niployit'S piece together deep E>i rigs taller than the Kmpire 1e Building and di.spatch to offshore oil fields from 'North Sea to the Persian

jjirnandezs Service Machine

and Shipbuilding Corp., like every other industrial enterprise along U.S. 90. sports a portable sign at its front gate sc'cking welders, electricians and pipefitters and offering salaries averaging $25,000 to a year.

Fernandez is fairly typical of the bullish sel f-made businessmen of the area who watched their fortunes grow with the offshore oil industry that blossomed and thrived in the "Oil Patch" a three-parish, bayou-laced swamp along the central Louisiana (iulf coast.

They have become wealthy supplying the offshore oil industry with everything from equipment to food, and now they are ready to expand to the East Coast, where the first Atlantic rigs are being installed in the Baltimore Canyon off New Jersey.

Just tell them were coming. Fernandez said with a smile as he strolled beside one of seven $;WO.OOO cranes used to hoist a two-story-high trapezoid of welded metal pipe that will become part of a multi-million-dollar rig for the East Coast.

Just 75 miles east of New

Orleans, the quiet, lush sugar cane fields that once held the key to I,ouisiana's economy now slowly give way to what has become the center of the worlds offshore oil production industry. Since Nov. 14. 1947, when production started on the first offshore well 43 miles south of Morgan City, an economic boom has swept the Louisiana coast.

But Morgan City remains the hub of that boom. The city resembles a war zone with amphibious airplay landing in bayous and,,.caftatS^and a constant shutUe-^^ndicopters

buzzing over a congested U S. 90.

The boom has boosted income levels in St. Mary Parish at a rate twice that of the state as a whole. From 1940 to 1970, employment in the parish increased by 89.5 percent 15 percent more than the national rate.

The fattest part of the Morgan City newspaper is the classified section, which advertises for workers from as far away as Ohio and Pennsylvania to staff the shipyards and work on the offshore rigs.

There has been no cyclical

depre.ssion here in 20 years, said Johnny Johnson, general manager of Oceaneering International, a firm that reaches as far away as California for expt'rienced divers to handle underwater construction projects.

I'm talking about the kind of depressions you see in Detroit and places like that where people are standing in line just to apply for jobs

Even when our business is bad, its good, said Glen Savelle, president of Esgard Inc., manufacturers of rust preventative for the undersea rigs.

The offshore rigs also have bolstered the areas traditional economic base fishing.

Tve been here 30 years and Im still catching fish and they are .still producing oil," said commercial fisherman Joe Carenas.

"The best place to fish is off the oil rigs. They are artificial reefs.

Unemployment in Morgan City is less than 3 percent a level the U.S Labor Department considers full employment and the per capita income is estimated at $10,500.

Enjoy Christinas shopping at Eckerd Drugs, your liWe neighborhood departnient store.

ECKERD'S

neiahborhood denarfment store.

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Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Rivergate Shopping Center Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 16

ECKERD

MUGS

The Internal Revenue Service estimates that 302 millionaires live in the oil patch, with most of the fortunes directly attributed lo the offshore industry.

For all its economic benefit, the oil boom has made land in the St. Mary, St. Martin and Terrebonne parishes the most expensive in Louisiana outside of the New Orleans central business district

And state officials fear schools, highways and hospitals in South Ivouisiana will be crushed by the burgeoning population that accompanies the economic good fortunes

Cramped for expansion space, plant owners along U S. 90 are building high-rise garages lor their employees in order to free parking lots for new work areas.

In Terrebonne Parish, 85 pcTcent of the land is below sea level," said Robert Thompson, president of T D W. Industries, a Houma company that manufactures elc c tonic steering systems, wenches, anchors and pneumatic tanks used in ollshoredrilling.

With the influx of people, there is a two and three month wait for an apartment. he said. The major crop (in Terrebonne Parish) is sugar cane, but a lot 120-by-180 goes lor $25,000 to $;50,000. A good economy runs up the cost of living."

Arthur Levy Jr.. whose company supplies crew boats to shuttle workers and supplies to the oflshorc wells, blamed state mineral laws that discourage land holders from selling off old family cane plantations lor industrial development.

"If you sell, in 10 years you lose the rights to the minerals." Levy said. People are reluctant to sell property if they can't keep their mineral rights."

Oil patch businessmen sneer and curse at any federal regulations, which they blame for hindering oil development and the economic backlash they are cashing in on.

They boast that Morgan Citys oil industry boomed without one cent of federal support money, unlike their newly born competition Irom Scandinavian countries where the governments are subsidizing the rig building business.

Regulations, most of them serving to stifle oil development. came into existance as an over-reaction to the 1972 Arab oil boycott, Thompson said

The government didnt start intensifying regulations until the embargo. Since then, it seems like everyone in Congress is waiting to take pot shots at the industry

His advice leave oilmen alone and they will bring in the energy at the cheapest price and in sufficient supply.

"Hurt the industry and you are going lo pay more for gas, he said.

Jules Fernandez fumes at the mention of government regulations. F^nvironmental Protection Agency bureaucrats recently mixed his planned expansion of his shipyard on land ajoining his present location.

They said a bald eagle had nested on Fernandezs land,

"The bald eagle moved here, the bald eagle can move somewheres else, he said. How many years have we lived without the dinosaurs. We havent missed them.

Thompson. Fernandez and their business collesgues say environmental regulations delayed the start of energy exploration off the East Coast for two years.

Just because youve found oil dont mean its going to sit in New Jersey a week from now," Thompson said. "Every day you lose (stalling development) is a day we have to bring it in from overseas.

What they dont understand, they say, is why e n-vironmentalists pick on the oil industry, which has one of the best records for cleaning up its industrial messes.

Its a matter of record the industry is spending a lot of rhoney to solve its problems. Thompson said When something does go wrong its spectacular it blows up or burns. Other industries are doing much worse, but its gradual a slow poisoning ol rivers, and you dont see those industries spending money to solve the problem

The oil patch businessmen laugh at predictions that fossil fuels, on which their fortunes are based will be gone by the end of the century. On the contrary, they believe the 31-year-old otishore oil boom is a growth industry still untapped in most ol the world.

-The Dally RflOectorGraeiivUle, N^C.-Wedmaday, DeccmiMr IS, ivn

Stock And Market Reports

Commissioners...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

No. 2 yellow shelliHl com steady to lower at $2.;W-2 f);!. mostly 2,-i;i-2.r)0 in the east and 2.40 -2.r)0 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans hifiher at (i.48.74, mostly <j.ii(Hi.71 in the east and (>.r)04i.(i0 in the PitHlmont Wheat .'I.;i0-;j.70: new crop wheat 2.i;l Oats I .If)-1.20

KAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cabbage -Northeastern North Carolina, (Sales lob .shipping point basis). Market .steady: ((uality g(K)d. supplies heavy, demand light. One and thrmjuarter bu.shel crates No t grwn 2-2.2.').

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs Market price on mc>diums edged higher, narrowing their spread bet wt-en larger sizes which held steady Cartoned egg demand generally moderate. Holiday buying interest coupcled with retail activity is expected to s timulate some additional trading. Eloor stocks are usualalyl adc(iuatae to h andle present trade ni't'ds. Prices to retailers Sales to volume buyers consumer Grade A cartoned eggs delivered store d(K)r. Extra large 7;i-7ti: largo 72-74: medium (i-70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hogs: Mostly 75 cents to $2 lower at N.C. buying stations. WiI.son .')().00 per hundred pounds; RiK'ky Mount 4!).:')0: Clinton. F'ayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson .il.lM): Salisbury 49.00: Kinston f)0.r)0: Spiveys Corner 47.50-48..')()

(.Sows iKMHiOO lbs :I7..')0-:I9..'')0).

RAI4-:iGH (AAP) (NCDA) -(attle: (weekly auction sale) N. Wilkesboro -499 head cattle and If) hogs: slaughter cows: Utility and commercial .19..504.5..50. canner and cutter ;}2..5041.,50: Vealers: (1.50-2.50) Few choice 80.00-94.00, G(K)d 70.0080.00: Calves: (32.5-.5.50) g(K)d 04.00-09.00: Bulls: (800-1000) lew

utility 44.(K)-40.(K): (1000 Up) utility and commercial 48.2.5.52 00; Feeder steers. CIOO-400) good and choice 72.f)0-8.5.(K) (400.500) Good (..50-71 .50 (.500-(kW) Few good ()4..50-(i(i.00; Feeder heifers: (200-;i00) good 00.0071.50 (:{00-4(K)) good 02 .50-

07.:50 (400-.5(K)) g(K)d 39.30-03..50 ).')00 Up) .standard and good .{8,5052.75, Fet'der bulls: (200-:!00) gOTKl 78 ;50-80.(M) (,500-400) choice 84.00-87.00 Good 70.00-80 (H) (4(H).5.50) choice 08.00-72..50 good (> 0 . 0 0 -

71.00 Hillsborough .III

head cattle and 240 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial ;{9.2.5-45.75. Canner and culler ;ki.25-42.25: Vealers:

(lf)0-2:50) lew choice 80.(H)-8:i..50: Calves: (2.50-:{25) lew choice 7:1.00-70.00 (;i25-5.50) Good 0.{ (HH.(H): Hulls: (1000 up) lew utility and commercial 44.25-.52 :50: Fmler steers; (,500-(i00) lew g(M)d :58 (MHiO.OO (800 up) few choice 47..50-50..50; Feeder heifers. (4(H)-.5(H)) few standard .57 0 0 01.00;; Feeder bulls (.i004(H)) lew good 07.(H)-70.00 (400550) Good 00.00-00.00: Cows: fcHKlerand replacements ;i8.r)04:$.(H); Baby calves: 40.00-1(H).(H) per head; .swine: (180-240) 49 (H)-:50..50: .Sows: CWO-OOO) 4l.(H)-4:l.(H).

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N (' broilers: Market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand very g(M)d. N.C. dock weighted average price is 42.98 cents per pound this wiHik for small purcha.ses ol plant grade broilers picked up at pr<Kessing plants. E.slimated slaughter 'Iuesday totaled 1.4:19,000 head ;md average live weight 4.20 [)oiinds per bird on IX*c. 8.

RALEKJH (AP) (NCDA) ~ N.C hens: Market .steady for heavy type hens. Supply ade(|uale. IX'inand g(H)d. Prices paid per pound for over seven pounds at farm 28 to 29 cents: lob plant top few.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Stale Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices) Apples -hu.shels 5.(K)-7.00, tray pack cartons 8..5014.00: Snap beans -t)u.shels 11.00; Cabbage -50 pound bags 2..50-:5..50, Collards -bu.shels 2.50-4.(H): Cotm -crates 0 .50-8 50: Cucumbers' -bushels 9(H)-1200: Oranges -cartons

5 50-0.75: Grapefruits -cartons 4.(H)-5.00; Greens -bushels 8..50-400: Ixittuce -cartons 10.2.5-II (H); Peppers -bushels 10.00. Iri.sh potatoes -50 pounds ;i.2.5-4.f>0; Sweet potatoes -bushels 0(H).

RALEKiH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market higher. Supplies moderate Demand gcMKf. N.C. weighed average pi icc' for small sales of con-sun^- (Jratie A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 76.04 cents per dozen for large white; medium 72-6:i; small .57.61.

(CknUmmditotnpageV

The resolution said, time is of the essence and the plan of merger should be approved by both Boards of Education and .submitted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in time for the next regular session of the Legislature to adopt enabling legislation if necessary.

As a )-esult of the Commissioners 1977 resolution, the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction at the request of the schools compiled a comprehensive survey of both systems. That survey report was made public shortly after it was completed June 30. However, at the request of the Greenville Board of Education, the survey team made no recommendations concerning whether a merger should take place or not.

Commissioners have also asked that the two school boards plan for a bond election to finance needed school construction in the city and county because of the inability of the county to provide needed facilities on an annual capital improvement budget basis.

In the past, the two school boards have not been able to come to an agreement on the amount of bonds that would be needed.

The board, which approved an application for a cable television franchise by Greenville Cable TV last night. Is expected to lake final action on the application at its regular meeting in January.

Under the ndn-exclusive franchise agreement. Greenville Cable TV would pay three per cent of its gross income from areas served outside municipal limits, to the County of Pitt.

Commissioners gave final approval for the issuing of $3 million in (mnds by the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority to fund facilities re-(|uired by the Ajax Magnethermic Corp. which is locating in Winterville.

The money, to be repaid by Ajax, will help finance the purchase of the 44,000 square foot building formerly occupied by .Sonoc-o Products Company, fund a 21,000 square foot addition now under construction, and provide funds for purchase of equipment needed by Ajax.

Ajax, which announced plans to locate in Winterville in .September, is a world leader in the designing, engineering and fabricating of induction heating and melting furnaces for the metal working industry.

Completion of the Ajax facility is expected early next year. Initial employment is expected to be about 50 persons, with over 1.50 employed by the third year of production.

Obltii0ri9s

Brown

ROBERSONVLLE - Kenneth B. Brown Jr., seven, died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital of injuries rt*ceived when he was hit by a truck Friday here. He was the son of Mrs. Lenora Brown of the home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mr. Harry L. K. D. Joyner will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was born and reared in Farmville and attended the local schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phyllistine Joyner of Baltimore. Md.. his mother. Mrs. Ethel Bell Garrett of New York, N. Y.; five brothers, James Joyner of Farmville. Johnny Joyner of New Haven. Conn., Danny, Terry and Reesie Garrett, all of New York, N. Y.; two sisters, Amy and Carolyn Garrett of New York, N. Y.. and a grandmother, Mrs. Roosevelt Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

(CaataaBtmkpagBl)

be at Straight time rates, except when the overtime made involves work that is charged to a person, company. or others at time-and-a-half rates, then the supervisory personnel will be paid at time-and-a-half rates.

In another motion. GUC declared as surplus properly a small lot on W. Third St. at Seaboard Coastline Railroad formally used as a guy anchor location.

Director Horne said the property, which measures 35 feet by .57 feet, is no longer needed by GUC and should be declared as surplus property so a sale can be negotiated.

Strippers Give y A Benefit ShoW

The commission also approved the transfer of its checking account from First State Bank to North Carolina National Bank beginning in January. GUC rotates its account eadr year between local banks that have the capacity to reconcile its checking statement.

MONTREAL (AP) - Renee de Bee. Moon Maid, Trixie Delight and 45 other strippers took it off for 12 hours at the Sex-Tuple Club to help the Christmas fund for the Montreal Childrens Hospital.

Renee dispensed with her Mounties outfit Tuesday after Woola finished her boa constrictor routine, and rare was the customer who didnt dig into his pocket for a $5 bill or better.

It was the third Strip-A-Thon for the hospitals Tiny Tim Fund since 1976. when the dancers raised $2,056. Last year they netted more than $3,000 and hoped to do better this year.

As they stripped, topless beauties circulated through the smoky club, wishing blue-suited businessmen and leather-jacketed toughs a Merry Christmas and asking them to remember the kids.

Volunteers, including off-duty Montreal policemen, ferried the strippers back and forth from their regular engagements at

two dozen Montreal clubs.

Upstairs in her dressing room, Fonda Peters, thi stripper who dreamed up the project, talked while several all-dressed, half-dressed and undressed women tripped over distracted reporters.

As a child I had rheumatic fever, said Fonda, and frojrn the age of 4 to 12 1 attended schools for crippled kids, t spent a year in a wheelchair. This is why this project is So clo.se to my heart. 1 remetiiber the pain.

In 1976 Fonda telephwied several major Montrejil charities with her money-raising idea, but the organizations ignored her.

H.iflcrdS Income

Vcpco

E.iton

John Deere

P4G

Pit'dmonf Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Fiankhn Lite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe

Sign Rules Understudy

(AP) The pulled back in a replay of

NEW YORK stock market slightly today Tuesdays sluggish decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.13 to 813.84 in the first half hour.

Declines took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was nothing in the news to stir the market out of the lethargy that set in late last month.

They noted that traders were _ awaiting the meeting of oil-exporting countries that begins this Saturday for a decision on prices.

Another restraining influence was a gloomy financial forecast for 1979 issued Tuesday by Salomon Brothers analysts. The

firm predicted mqre inflation RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - -Problems, still-higher interest

WEDNESDAY

Kiwants Club mecfs REAL Crisis Intervention

6 30p r

6 30 p meets

6 30 pm. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoncy's

7 00p m. Jaycettesmeet

8.00 p m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 7606or 752 5284

8:00p.m John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Kmghts ot Columbus meet at First Federal

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

8 00pm The Matron Club meets with Mrs Bertha Jenkins

THURSDAY

I? Noon Town and Country Senior Citizens luncheon at American Leqion Home

2:005 00pm Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m Jayccc BIdq

6 30p m Exchange Club meets

6 45p,m BPWCIubmeets

7.00 p m. Winterville Kiwanls Club meets at community bidq

7'00 p.m. Disabled American Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 15 p m La Leche League al Woodrack Gallery, Winterville

8 00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Giadod feeder pig sales: .State.sville: 877 head sold: 40 ,50 pound No. one and twos 87.50, No thrws 83 (H): .50-60 pound No. one and twos 84.49. No.

threes 70.25 .Smithfield: 903

head .sold: 40-.50 pound No. one and twos 92.00, No. threes 86.25; fjO-iiO pound No. one and twos

88.72. No. threes 78..50........

Wallace-Chadfx)urn 1787 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos91.70, Nothrcesa5.50; .50-60 pound No. one and twos 87.50, No. thrt>es69.(H).

Jaycees meet at Greenville

72'/

23^4

29'$

Following arc selected 11 a m stock market quotations Burroughs

United TclccommunicatKxis Prd Hcublem Jeff Pilot Tn South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckords Central Soya Hardees infegon Fioldcrcsl

13'i

27^11

rates and a recession starting late in the year.

Todays early volume leaders included Consolidated Edison of New York, off 'h at 24, and p]xxon, up'Mat49-1.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 2.68 loss at 814.97.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE

Big Board volume came to/ 22.21 million shares against 21 .(K) million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .28 to ,54.0,3.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .,55 at 1.50.76.

FARMVILLE - Proposed sign regulations for the central business district of Farmville are under study by the local Downtown Architectural Advisory Committee.

The committee was asked by the ToVvn Board in late spring to develop such regulations. Pollowing an inventory of more than .300 downtown signs conducted in August and September, the committee began review of a draft outline of possible regulations in mid-November.

The draft guidelines incorporate standards and efforts previously urged by the Downtown Improvement Committee and the Townconcerning CBD signs, ^ch as elimination of projectiiig uppr facade signs. Many downtown businesses have already made such adjustments voluntarily, but a number of projecting and over-sized signs remain, says the chairman of the committee, T. Eli Joyner. When complete, the proposed sign regulations will be forwarded to the Planning EJoard for review and to the Board of Commissioners for approval.

linilalins

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Mahalia Williams, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, will be held Thursday. 1 p.m.. from the Association Center in Fountain, P:ider Rufus Parker officiating.

Miss Williams was born and reared in Pitt County. She attended the area schools and was a member of Seventh Holly Primitive Baptist Church.

Survivors; two sister, Mrs. Annie Ruth May of Farmville and Mrs. Frances Barrett of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Mr. Charlie Williams of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. P^amily visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Annie Ruth May, Rt. 2, Farmville. at 12 noon for the funeral procession.

PTA MEETING

The PZlmhurst School PTA will meet Thursday. Dec. 14, 7:;10 p.m., in the school auditorium. The Elmhurst Chorus, directed by Mrs. Betty Boyd, will present a program of Christmas music. Parents are invited to see the Christmas trees decorated by Elmhurst children displayed in the auditorium.

BIA^NIC NOTICE

There will be a stated_com muni cation of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday evening, Dec. 14, at 7::30. Election of officers^'^Din-ner will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited. Amos C. Leggett, Master

WilqrCbrlsty, Secretary

NOTICE!

The Willard and Webb Insurance Agency has merged together with Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance As Of November 1,1978 and will be doing business as

Hooker And Buchanan, Inc. Insnrance

511 Evans street Downtown Greenville 752-6186 Or 752-6187.

We have combined our staffs and will now have the following experienced people to serve you;

Jimmy Brewer.......... Dalton D. (Skip) Bright, Jr.

Frances J. Blanchard

Dallas (Campbell Sarah Jenkins .... Georgie Hall Audrey Stillwell

The experience of 114 years to better serve you.

from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS

Questioned On Prescripition

EASTERN STARMEETING

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Mount Hermon Lodge Hall on W. Fifth St. Thursday at 8 p.m. Senior members will be honored and installation of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend.

AT1J\NTA (AP) - It was a single, simple drug prescription, but its troublesome implications continue for Dr. Peter Bourne, the former Carter administration drug abuse and mental health adviser.

The Georgia state medical disciplinary board queried Bourne, .39, in private Tuesday about the prescription, which was made out to a member of his Washington staff with a fictitious name. Bourne resigned his administration job following disclosure of the prescription.

SPECIALS

SATURDAY PROGRAM

BETHEL An "Old Ship of Zion program will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church near here Saturday at 7 p. m.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherrv.

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INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1978

Season Pleases La, Tech Coach

By OX Davis Eaecuttve Sports Editor IteBpton (La.) Daily Leader

(Edttors NMe: Hie foilowing |is ttie last of a threeiiait ex-dianBS series between Hie SoitoQDaily Leader" and "Hie r Daily Reflector on the two teams tbat will meet in the In-I depepdeooeBowl on Saturday.)

RUSTON, La. Louisiana I Tech Universitys football team was a prognosticators delight I this season.

In every pre-season poll conducted. for the Southland Conference this year, the Bulldogs were an overwhelming choice to repeat as champions.

They didnt disappoint anyone.

The Buildogs of head coach Maxie Lambright marched to a second consecutive title and berth in the third annual In-

Until

dependence Bowl (against East Carotina University on Saturday in Shreveport) by defeating four of five league opponents.

Overall. Tech finished at 6-4-0.

Were very pleased with our season. said Lambright, in his 12th year as boss of the Bulldogs, but we sure wouldve preferred to end our regular season on a winning note. The loss to Northeast I..ouisiana (18-0) in our last game took a little luster off our record.

Still, the Techsters produced another outstanding team and pienty of outstanding performers.

Two of the Bulidogs are All-Americans. seven earned first-unit All-SLC honors, and another two were recipients of individual honors in the conference.

Tech finished no lower than third place in seven of the eight statistical categories in the conference.

The Bulidogs broke even in their first four games, winning two and losing twice, but then reeled off four victories in the next five weekends to claim another post-season berth.

Tech, which had went 9-1-2 during the 1977 season, fell to highly-regarded University of Teniiessee-Chattanooga, 12-7, in the season opener. The Moccasins. ranked No. 20 in one preseason poll, limited the Bulldogs' powerful offense to only 133 yards.

A weekend later, the Techsters started their quest for the SLC crown by outlasting Texas-Arlington, 28-21. Junior quarterback Keith Thibodeaux

Things Returning To Normal In NBA

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports WHter

_ Things are returning to normal around the Natinal Basketball Association the Houston Rockets are back on lop of the Central Division and the Denver Nuggets are climbing in the Midwest.

After stumbling through the first two months of the season, the Rockets finally moved ahead of Atlanta with a 112-105 Victory over the Boston Celtics Tuesday night. Moses Malone was the big man for the Rockets with 28 points and 20 rebounds.

Rockets 112, Celtics 105 -The game was spiced by six technical fouls, all against the Celtics. Player-coach Dave Cowens was in foul trouble throughout the game and scored-only three points in 14 minutes before picking up two technicals and being ejected. Rudy Tomjanovich added 25 points as Houston won its third in a row. The Rockets led 59-46 _at the half and by as much as 19 poinzs after that

Ni8ets 107, Spun 103 San Antonio led by seven with 2:12 left in the third period but couldnt hold on as McGinnis hit seven free throws in the final 3>'j minutes, including two with 23 seconds to play to snap a 103-103 tie.

Charlie Scott then made two big defensive plays, stripping George Gervin of the ball as he drove to the basket and then picking off an errant pass by Larry Kenon. He was later fouled and clinched the victory with two free throws.

Gervin. the NBAs leading scofCT,; led the Spurs with 34 points.

CUppenl05,Knksl03 Lloyd Free sank two free Ita-ows with four seconds left to lat-t>e Knicks, the second ^m in a row that he has won With late foul shots. Sunday night in Milwaukee he sank two with nine seconds left to give jjie Clippers a 107-106 decision Wjver the Bucks.

Randy Smith, celebrating his 30th birthday, led San Diego with 28 points and Free scored 26 as-the Clippers spoiled the 1,000th game of Knicks Coach

Sports Calendar

F^rmville Central at Conley (7 p.m.) Williamstonat Conley (7:30p.m.)

BMitalbaH Rose girls at Kinston (7 p.m.) nmratey'* Sports WRosMing Normeastern at Rose . . BiNkalMl

Pace at Christ The King (4 p.m.)

Red Holzman. Holzman. who has a record of 556-444, joined Red Auerbach as the only coaches to reach the 1,000-game plateau.

Bucks 120, Suns 114 Marques Johnson scored a career-high 40 points to help Milwaukee snap a four-game losing streak. Phoenix got 36 points and 12 assists from Paul Westphal and 31 points from Walter Davis.

Cavs 127, Pistons 110 Rookie Mike Mitchell, who has spent most of his time on the bench, scored a pro-high 28 points to help Cleveland top Detroit. He later said it felt good to be contributing.

Bulls 99, Warriors 94 Artis Giimore scored 26 points, including four free throws in the final 48 seconds, as Chicago posted its sixth consecutive victory despite 30 points by Golden States Robert Parish.

Jazz 109, Pacers 103 New Orleans snapped a fourgame losing streak by beating Indiana, taking command with 10 straight points early in the fourth quarter. Pete Maravich had 32 points for the Jazz and Truck Robinson 31.

Blazers 117, Lakers 115 Tom Owens scored 27 points, including two key baskets in the final minutes, as the Blazers snapped a four-game losing streak. Rookie Ron Brewer contributed 24 points for Portland. while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 31 points and 18 rebounds for the Lakers.

hurled a 26-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Scooter Spruiell for the game-tying score and junior safety Jean Dornier clinched the victory with a 34-yard pass interception TD return.

Then came a 34-20 rout over league foe McNeese State in which the Bulldogs rallied from a 17-3 deficit in the third quarter.

Thibodeaux once again generated the offensive spark with three touchdown passes, two of em to running backs George Yates and Bryan Leviston.

Tech suffered its only con-ference loss a weekend later, as Souttiwestem Louisiana pinned on a 24-6 defeat.

The Bulldogs failed to turn scoring opportunities into points and had their high-scoring offense stalled by an alert Ragin Cajun defense.

USL, which was drummed by F]ast Carolina, 38-9, totalled 291 yards.

Techs hopes of another journey to an NCAA-sanctioned game (theyve played in bowl games for the past 11 y^rs) were rejuvenated^'Satoraay later when they stunned previously unbeaten Ball State University, 17-7.

A 68-yard touchdown pass from Thibodeaux to Spruiell and a 44-yard field goal by placekicker Keith Swilley were second half heroics against the Cardinals, who had entered the game with the nations second longest winning streak at 13 games.

Tech routed arch-rival Northwestern Louisiana, 45-20, in the annual State Fair Classic, then dropped a heart-breaking 16-14 decision to rugged North Texas State a weekend later. In the latter game, the Bulldogs hopes of a come-from-behind victory were stopped on a fumble deep in NTS territory in the final 30 seconds.

We came together as a team a great deal after that loss, said Thibodeaux. We knew what we had to do to win the conference. We were determined to win our next two games and clinch the title again.

Tech did it, too, with a 40-3 whalloping of Lamar University and a 24-10 conquest of Arkansas State in the leagues Game of the Year.

Thibodeaux completed 10 of 14 passes for 147 yards and Yates rushed for 51 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries to lead the victory over Lamar.

Yates, a sensational

A-,

BfaxieLambrl^

sophomore tailback, totalled i: yards and scored three times to lead that win over Arkansas State.

In a regular season finale against Northeast Louisiana, the Bulldogs failed to get their offense moving and were unable to score a point for the first time in 98 games. Not since the 1970 season had a Tech team been shut out.

(Editors note: East Carolina now stands fifth in the NCAA in scoring streak with 86 games, having scored in every game since the 1970 opener against Toledo. No Pat Dye-coached team has ever been shutout.)

Techs first-unit All-SLC members included center C.J. Lottinger, nose guard Ardis MaCann, defensive end Johnny Robinson. Dornier, Yates and Spruiell.

Second teammers included offensive lineman Rodney Jones, defensive tackle Ronnie Padgett, and defensive back Lavon James.

Yates finished as the leagues Number One scorer with six points per game (a total of 60 on 10 touchdowns), Spruiell was the receiving leader with 37 receptions for 642 yards and four touchdowns, and Thibodeaux was runner-up in passing with 81 completions in 198 attempts for 1,128 yards and five touchdowns.

McCann, who had 31 sacks for minus 203 yards and 105 total tackles, was named coMost Valuable Player on defense in the conference and a third team All-America pick by the Associated Press.

Blackshire, a junior linebacker who led the team in tackles with 115, was an honorable mention choice.

Jessie Clark, a 215-pound fullback who gained 223 yards on 68 carries, was designated as the Freshman of the Year for the conference.

Tech has posted an 8-2 record in previous post-season competition.

Uiii

S-H-O-P Charles Joyner Clothier

THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR

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Farmville, N.C.

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This ad clipping is worth $30.00 off the cost of any stove. Offer effective through December 15,1978.

ECU Tops Lynchburg

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Bports Editor

We needed a win and. we won, Coach Larry Gillman said last night. Thats about the best I can say about it.

And that's about all there was to it. tqp.

S]ast Carolina won, but they werent very pretty in the way they did it.

In fact, by the time it was in the final stages, some of the ECU fans were cheering Lynchburgs Hornets, HI team that nearly came back after trailing by as much as 16 points.

East Carolina did win, however. 75-68, their third win in seven games.

But Wayne Proffitts Hornets, playing without one starter, and without a single scholarship player, may have come out as the big winners in the game.

In many ways, they outshone the Pirates. They outshot the Bucs, 46.7 per cent to 42.3 per cent. Despite a height disadvantage, they came within two of the Bucs on the boards. 41-39, and their tallest player. 6-8 E.D. Schechterly, was the leading rebounder with 16.

In the closing stages of the game, the Pirates went into a spread offense to control the ball, and that brought forth boos from the stands. After working the ball, the Pirates took bad shots, missed, and were beaten off the boards for the rebounds. At other times, they had turnovers. The Hornets used that time to cut the lead from nine back to five.

I told the kids that if we could ^get three turnovers without letting them score, we

could still win the game. Proffitt said. Our scouting report said they couldnt hold the ball, I dont think they can.

Proffitt also said that he felt the Pirates would have trouble against a zone, and in a slower tempoed game, according to the scouting report. "If we had done a better job on defense in the first half, 1 really think wed have had a belter chance to win it.

Proffitt also 'expressed surprise that the Hornets had been able to stick with the Pirates on the boards.

Pirate coach Larry Gillman pointed out that Oliver Mack, who played M minutes, but was in-and-out throughout the evening, is still not up to par. Weve had him in for biood tests, but we dont have the results yet. Hes not himself, thats for sure. And A1 Tyson didnt play tonight because of an ankle problem.

Gillman added that while the game wasnt artistic, the Pirates got the win they needed in the game. Im not happy with the way we played. Weve got our work cut out for us in getting ready to play Maryland on Saturday, but were looking forward to it.

The coach pointed out that the Pirates were able to move out by 16, but then got sloppy. I really dont think weve played well most of the season so far. We played well in the second half against William & Mary, and for about 40 minutes against Tennessee. And I guess, maybe five minutes against Indiana State, but thats all.

Talking about the delay

game. Gillman said that the Pirates wanted to work the offense in the pattern to get it ready for tougher games. We have two different schemes, and about half the people were running one pattern, and the others were running the other one. We just didnt get together with it. And then, we took some bad .shots instead of good ones.

East Carolina got the initial lead in the first 15 seconds on a jumper in the lane by Greg Cornelius. Lynchburg twice tied it at 2-2 and 4-4 before the Pirates ran off nine unanswered points, including four by Cornelius, and a three-pointer by Frank Hobson.

From the 13-4 lead, the Pirates upped it to 19-9 and then to 24-13 with 12:12 left. But Lynchburg put together a pair of baskets a couple of times over the next four minutes to cut the lead to five. East Carolina finally pushed it back out to ten at 46-:i at the end of the half.

The Bucs got the first two points of the second half, and after a Hornet basket, added three more buckets, two by Hobson, for a 54-38 lead with 17:11 logo.

A baseline jumpt'r by Mack with 15:42 remaining made it 16 once more, for the last time, ,58-42.

After that, Lynchburg began a steady comeback as the Pirates had shooting troubles (hitting just :17.5 per cent in the half).

The Bucs were still ahead by 11 with just under eight minutes left, 69 .58, but got only one more field goal the rest of the night, while the momentum swung to

the Hornets, who didnt have enough lime to pull it out against the slow-down.

Cornelius led the Pirates with 15 points and 13 rebounds, while Hobson had 14 and Mack had 12.

Schechterly had 20 points, and Dorsey Bumbrey had 19 to lead Lynchburg, while Darrell Mann added 12. Schechterly also bloc-ked four shots.

The Pirates travel to Maryland on .Saturday to close out the pre-holiday schedule. They return to action after that on January 29 in the Connecticut Mutual Classic facing Manhattan.

BoytGom* Lynchburg g f t ECU

Bumbrcv 8 3 19 Hobson

Hnmmt'rslcy 0 0 0 Kruscn

Schechterly 9 2 20 Cornelius

0 t

Purcell

AAenn

Ziclmski

Flynn

Mnllory

1 .ibel

Totata LyncM)urg Eaot Carolina

2 3 7 Maynor 5 2 12 Mack

0 0 0 Miles

0 0 0 Moseley

1 0 2 Gray

3 2 8 McLaunn B 12 Tolals

IS 75

3t a - M

4 a - 75

PATIENCE A VIRTUE

OAKLAND (AP) - Quarterback Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders says that when you pass the 30 mark in years, you acquire patience.

Im much more patient than 1 used to be. Stabler said.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collag* Viow Cloanara

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G78-15

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GR78-14

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HR78-15

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LR78-15

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SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS. PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

Lube and Oil Change

5 iHiarti major brand 10/30 oil

PROTECTS MOVING PARTS-ENSURES QUIET OPERATION

Complete oil change and chassis lubrication Ensures smooth performance, reduces the chances of wear Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks.

Front-End Alignment and 4Tire Rotation

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HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to factory specifications

Inspect suspension and steering system Most U.S. cars some imports.

Engine Tune-Up

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Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor for economy Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks.

Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience

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Knighf's Pressure Shot Keys Panthers Over Rampants

ByJIMKYLE Reflector Spots Writ

'I'ht' lin;il buzzer hud sounded when North Pitts Henry Knight stepfK-d up to the line to sh(wt a one-and one against Rose High last night. The score was tied at ').! .Tt and Rampant coach Jim Hrewington had already called lime out to give Knight a chance to think about his upcoming at tempt.

Knight l(K)k a couple ol dribbles and launched a high, arching shot that zipped through the net to give tbe Panthers a r)-!-.").} victory. The second shot wasnt necrksarv.

The win. which avenged an earlier North Pill loss, was an uphill battle lor the Panthers, who trailed by as many as 14 points midway through the third quarter.

But Knight, who got nine of

his l.'i [K)ints from that point on. Ud North Pitt in a rally that tied the game with 2:43 left, and IlK'ti popptHi in the winning (M)int.

Henry's Ixtni working on that smikxl Panther coach (ot)by Deans w hen a.sked about the pressure-packed charity .shot. ' Tonight was his best all-around effort for us, and Im glad he had a chance to w in it.

I Vans was proud of the way his team hung in there and managed to come back when it .seeiTK'd all was lost. We kept our heads a little better than weve tK'en doing and Mickey Hines, Terry Shelton and Henry Knight played well down the stretch

Ro.se led by 10 points at the half and after the Rampants stretched that margin to 14, IVans called for some pressure

defense. The fanthers 'Started with a half-court zone and later switched to a full-court zone press.

The press didnt cause them to turn it over that much, IVans noted, but it got them running and moving out of their pattern.

The Rampants had six turnovers in the fourth quarter, including four in the final three minutes.

North Pitt was also able to sink foul shots when they counted. The final seven points for the Panthers came at the line.

The rally began with just over two minutes left in the third ((uarter when Hines scored I rom underneath to make it 42-31. North Pitt went on to .score six more unanswered points before the end of the

Jags Get Victory To Remain Unbeaten

NEW HOf^K Farmville (enlrals basketball learn won Its fifth game ol the season last night, I'olling over 4-A Eastern Wayne, 74-.')3.

The Eastern Wayne girls won their game, (i2-43, while the junior vai'sity t(H)k a t)4-.52 win overihe Jaguarfubs.

Karmvilles varsity boys, unlK'alen .so lar this year, rolled up a big 21-13 lead in the fii'.st period and wei'c never headed. They oulhil the Warrior's. I(i-14, in the .second (|uarler to take a 37-27 lead into interrni.ssion.

The Jaguar'S wer e able to tack anotherpoint onto the lead in the third period as their lead moved to .')-39. Then, in the final quar'ter, Farmville streak-(d away, 24-14 to win going a wav.

Donald Reid k*d Farmville with 17 points, while Donald Freeman addtxi l(i and Jeff ly.son had 14. Mike Williams had 11 and Tank Barnes had 10 for Eastern.

Farmville is now ,3-1), while Eastern is 0-4.

In the girls game. Eastern Wayne fell Ix'hind, I()-13, in the first |K*riod, but came back to tie it up at intermission, 24-24.

Eastern then shot away from the Lady Jags in the third period. 24-10. and gained a 48-34 lead. They oulhit Farmville, 14-i)Jn the final period.

Sharon Smith It'd Eastern with 18. while Karen Baker had 11 and Mary Perara and Diane Robin.son each had 10. Diana (iordon led Farmville with 12.

Farrnvilles girls are now 2-3, while Eastern is 1-3.

Farmville travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.

JVEttm Wayna 64, Farmvtrta Can-trar a.

Gtrts' Gama Farmvrtta Cairtrat Gordon I2, Move 6 Gorh.im 8. Lfinccistcr 6, Edmonds 8 R

L.inq !, Fulfon 2 S Ellis. Rold. G Ellis Roqors, Hcirf, J Lnnq, Baptist Eastm Waynt Best 5. Smith is.

Pf'rara 10, Baker 11, Robinson lO s Wvd*t 6. K Wyatt, Mathis. Watts, Britt. Poso May, Gwaltnoy, Wobb. Bell two pomt^ scored by Farmville m Eastern Wawpe l>askof )

FarmvillaCantral M I to 943

Eaalam Wayna 13 11 24 14<2

BoyiGama Farm.C. o f t E.Wayna alt

J.iTy,ion 2 0 4 Best I 0 2

trccm.in 6 4 16 D,ivis 2 0 4

C Horne 3 I 7 Williams 5 III

Je Tyson 6 2 14 Barnes I 0 2

Rcicl 4 9 17 R Barnes 0 0 0

Owens I 0 2 Jolly I 3 5

M Horne I 0 2 T Barnes 5 0 10

Carllon 4 0 8 Brown 3 0 6

Dixon 0 2 2 Howell I I 3

Joyner 0 2 2 Edmonds

Baker Richards

27 20 74 Totals

Totals FarmvlllaCantrsl Eastam Wayna

21 M 13 24 - 74 13 14 12 14 - S3

Bears Defeat Bath

BEAR (IRASS - Be;ir Di'ass High School rolled up a 7!Mi4 victoi'y over Bath High .School last night in the Beaufort-Hydc-MartinConlei'ence..

Bear Grass also tcKik the junior vai'sity game. .33-3,3. while the Bath girls gained a .3.3-43 win.

In the girls game. Bath edged ahead. 10-8 after one period. Both teams .scort'd eight points m the .second quarter, leaving Bath up by 18-H) at the half.

Bath enlarged its lead in the thii'd quarter, pulling out to a 37-20 lead. Bear (ra.ss outhit Bath. 19-18, in the tinal period, to no avail.

Molly Hopkins led Bath with 34 points, while Joette Rogers had 18 for the I.ady Bears, now 2-3 overall.

In the Ixrys contest. Bear Grass inched ahead, 14-12, after one quar ter. Then, in the second per iod, the Bears outscored the Ibrates, 19-10, to take a :5.3-22 lead at intermission.

Bath rallied, however, 24-16, in the third period, cutting the lead to 49-46, But the Bears out.scored them in the stretch, :i0-l8, to win it.

Jackie Harrison led Bear Gra.ss with 17, while David Bowen had 1.3, Jes.se Bullock had 14 and Wilbert Williams had 11. Rolx'rt Williams led

Bath with :16 points, followed by Kevin McBride with 16.

The Bears, now 3-4, travel to Jamesvilleon Friday.

JV-Bar GraMSX Brth 35.

Girls' Game

Bath Hopkins 34, Alphm 4, Morgan 4. Doscman 9. Ambrose 3, O'Neal 1, Taylor, 0<wis, Waters Bear Grass S Andrews 2, Roqcrs 18, Coltr,iin6. P Willi.ims 13. Z Willi<ims4, K I.iylor2, V Tnylor, Rnwls Bath 10 I 19 U-SS

BearGrate 10 19-45

BoyiGame Bath 0. t t B.GraM g f t

[Jonner 0 I I Bullock 4 6 14

W.iters I I 3 Hnrrison 7 3 17

Li'e 2 2 6 Brown 4 0 8

8 0 16 Bowen 6 3 15

14 8 36 Williams 5 111 I 0 2 W,ill,icc I 0 2

0 0 0 Kramer 3 I 7

0 0 0 Bailey 2 1 5

26 12 4 Totals

M( Bride Williams Sullivan Hopkins

(,ll)PS

Totalt

Bath

Bear Grass

32 15 79 12 10 24 II - 4 14 19 14 30 - 79

Bullets Dunk Lakers

J.AMESVILLE - Jame.sville pulled away from Mat tamuskc'et in the third period last night and went on to take a 68-61 victory over the leakers

The Lady Bullets al.so won their game. 47-.'W, while the junior varsity tixik a 48-47 win to complete the sweep.

Jamesvilles girls moved into the lead in the first period by a 8-3 margin, and then outhit Mat-tamuskeet, 8-1. in the .second quarter. That made it 16-4 at halflime.

Mattamuskeet came to lile in the third perirxl. but still fell back, trailing 29-16. Jame.sville oulhil the Lakers, 18 14, in the final quarter.

l,orey Modlin led Jamesville with 12 points, while A. Graves had 13 to pace Mattamuskeet, Jamesville moved into a 16-13 leixJ at the end of the first periixi in the boys game. Mat-lamaskeel came back with a 20-18 margin in the second (juarler and the two stayed close. The Bullets led by only one, 34-33, at intermission.

In the third period, however. Jamesville punt'd away, 13-8, and built up a 47-41 lead. They added one to that in the final periixi, 21-20, to take the win.

Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 2.3 points, while Trent Angc had 23 and Alan Frazier had II. Benny Harris led the Lakers with 23, while

Odell Spencer added 10.

Jamesville entertains Bear Grass on Friday.

J V-JamMvlll* 41, MattamutkMl 47. GlrtrGam*

Mattaminkaat Crcclle 6, Jones 3, Wesion 4, Grtivcs 13, Harris 7. Whitaker 7, Clayton. Mann, Cuthrcll, Mackey Jamtsvill* Modlin 12, Boti 8, D Har dtson 7. Barber 6, Manning 9, Williams 6. Hagans 7. K Hardison 2, Bcacham, Mobley

Mattamuskeet 3 i 12 Y430

Jametviila 8 I 13 iS-ip

Bo)fsGama

0 f t Jamat. g f t

9 5 23 T DiNardo 10 5 25

3 I 7 Angc 5 13 23

3 4 10 Frazier 4 3 11

3 0 6 Modlin 2 3 7

2 0 4 Hardison 1 0 >

7 1 5 D.DiNardo 0 0 0

1 0 2 Cross

0 4 Armond

Matt.

Harris B Woods Spencer Cachoon lopping C Woods AAurphy Mann Mucky Berkwif Hovyard Totals MattwnutkMi JamMvllte

0 0

0 0 0 0

25 11 61 Totalt 22 24 61 13 20 0 20 - 61 16 10 13 21 - 60

WE HAVE MOVED

fx-riixi to make it 42-37 going into the final frame.

Hines hit a pair of free throws with 6:31 left in the game to pull his team to within one point, 44-43. But Rose got four from the line by r:>enis Ross to move back out in front by five.

North Pitt finally tied it on pair of foul shots by Shelton that made it 52-,32, and Hines connected on the first end of a one-and-one to make it ,33-all with l.'Wleft.

He missed the second shot and Rampant Donald House grabbed the rebound. Rose tried to hold the ball for the last shot, but was called for traveling with eight seconds on

1 he clock._

The Panthers got the ball in to Shelton, who threw it to Knight near midcourt Just before the buzzer .sounded. Knight was fouled. The referee appeared to hesitate before signalling Knight would go to the line with time expired.

Ross led all sc'orers with 19 points for the Rampants, while Donald House had 12 and 'Iyrone Tucker 10. Hines and Langley each chipped in 14 for North Pitt.

Brewington seemed pleased with .some phases of his clubs play, despite the loss. It was probably the best defensive game weve played, he said. Were gcting it together; we II be a gixxJ ballelub before the season is over.

Brewington noted. We made some turnovers there at the

end. and North Pitts a good ballelub. But you hate to lose the ones you ought to win; we led the whole game.

Deans had a different point of view. This was the second one weve won like this. Its good to win the close ones.

North Pitt also chalked up a victory in the girls game. The Panl-HFCRS rebounded from an 8-6 first-quarter deficit to go up 16-13 at halftime, and they led .30 22 going into the final {juarter.

Margaret McGlohon keyed the Rampettes in a fourth-(|uarter rally, canning a pair of foul shots to pull them to within three, 39-,16, with 47 seconds left.

But the Pant-HERS. with eight final-point points from Cynthia Barnes, held on to win 42-37.

Barnes led all scorers with 18 points, while teammate Carolyn Best had 13. Donna Cullipher had 17 points for Rose.

JV Roso 81, N Pitt 59

, N. pm S,nam Wprco i, Short, B.trncs 18, Best 13. Brown 4 Row Gdy 3, Wdllcr 2, Cullipher 17, Hasolriq. Streeter 4, McGlohon 8, Davis, Williams 4, Ounn

BoSr t \m

Boy* Gomo N.Pm g f t Row g t t

Shelton l 2 4 Chapman 3 0 6

Hardy 1 0 2 Clemmons I 0 2

Hines 4 6 14 House 4 4 12

Carr 0 0 0 Tucker 5 0 10

R Kniqht 3 1 7 Ross 7 5 19

Lanqicy 6 2 14 Gorham 0 0 0

H Knight 4 5 13 Kilpatrick I 0 2

Brown 1 0 2

Frizzell 0 0 0

Whichard 0 0 0

Grimes 0 0 0

Total* 19 16 54 Total* 22 9 S3

N.PItt n 11 16 17 - 54

Row 12 19 11 11 - S3

Passing Off

Greg Langl^ of North Pitt tries to pass off when stopped by a Rose Hii School defender in the lane last night.

Roses D(iald House (44) watches the action. North Pitt nipped Rose, 54-53, on a timO'e^qvired f^ throw. (Reflector nioto)

Steelers, Cowboys Meet In Super Bowl?

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

There is a sneaking suspicion in these quarters that when Super Bowl XIII kicks off in the Orange Bowl, the first National Football League championship game in Miami since MC-MLXXVI. you may well see the same old uniforms worn by the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys.

As the season winds down, these two-time winners of pro footballs ultimate game are the dominant forces in their respective conferences in what they historically do best, namely just about everything.

'With Pittsburgh, the win-ningest team in the league as well as the American Conference. the primary weapon is the Steel Curtain, the defense

which turned a 40-year patsy into a team not only to be respected but to be feared.

With Dallas, the defending NFL champs, the dominant force is the shotgun and all tlie rest of Tom Landrys complexities which have formulated the the National Conferences No. 1 offense, one so potent even the Cowboys own flex defense would have trouble handling it.

Consider this bit of trivia: Pittsburgh has not allowed a touchdown in the first period of any game this season. The last time they had a streak like that going was after the 1975 season, more specifically on Jan. 18, 1976 ... in Super Bowl X when Drew Pearson caught one of Roger Staubachs two touchdown passes. Terry Bradshaw

Panthers In Victory

Panthar Rabound

North Pitts Greg Langley goes up to pull down a rebound during action last night with Rose High SclKXd. At left is Mickey Hines (21) of North Pitt, with Henry Knight (55) at right. Roses Donald House is in left background. North Pitt won, 54-53. (Reflector Photo

BETHEL North Pitt High School had little trouble in rolling to a .54-18 wrestling victory over East Carteret last night.

The Panthers won all but three matches, losing one on a pin and forfeiting the other two.

The Panther wins came on eight pins and two decisions.

Now 4-1. the Panthers travel to Cape Halteras on Friday.

Summary:

98 W,idcSoloksy(EC)wonbylorfcit

105: Bill Scdas (EC) won by forfeit

II2_ Glenn Andrews (NP) pinned Ben Lee, 2 14-

119: Tim Andrews (NP) pinned Danny Ricks. I 43

126 John Simpson (NP) pinned Jimmy M.ison, 3 30

132 David W00()s (NP) decisioned J'h John Euljanks, 17 10 138 William Barnes (NP) dccisioned Richard Ricks, 5 3 145 Donald Manning (NP) pinned Scott Naegelen, 2 57

155 Danny Shaw INP) pinned Eddie Hill. I 14.

167 David Boscman (NP) pmned Todd Willis, 1,53,

185 Billy Dudley (NP) pinned Tommy Mason, 2:54

195 Larry Saunders (EC) pinned John (Soseman. 1 05 Heavyweigh) Eddie Cox (NP) pinned Mike Austin, 1:19,

threw two for the Steefers .that day.

This year that Pittsburgh defense has allowed just 178 points. Only one team has done better Denver with 177. But the Broncos havent scored all that many, either, tliejr 265 Ijeing fifth from the bottom of the conference while Pittsburghs 335 is fourth from the top.

In the NFC, no one hateme close to the CowboysBering (3.54 points), nor has anyone allowed less than Dallas' 201.

The engineers of these two locomotives are Bradshaw and Staubaeh, who just happen to be the AFC and NFC passing leaders. Terry is No. 1 in NFL touchdown passes with 26. No. 2? Roger, of course, with 25.

And to complement the aerial game, each team has a running sensation Tony Dol'sett of Dallas with 1,204 yards and Franco Harris of Pittsburgh with 1,061.

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Hoosers Dismissed for Marijuana Use

> fitXK)MINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Use of ^ijjuana whistled three players off the In-, dipM University basketeball team and has left five" others on probation, ac-cording to published reports around the state today.

The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette said in a copyright story in this mornings edition. "Marijuana use by eight players apparently ' prompted Indiana Coach Bobby Knights : decision to dismiss three players and put five - othersonprobation.

. ^ The Louisville Courier-Journal. Indianapolis StC and the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper here, cfcrried similar reports. The Courier-Journal said in its copyright story one of: the disciplined athletes, whom it did not . iderify, said marijuana was the reason behind Some of the dismissais and probations.

The stories indicated the incident occurred while Indiana was in Anchorage. Alaska for Sea Wolf tournament Nov. 2423.

Knight dismissed 6-2 forward Tommy Baker of Jeffersonville. Ind.. senior forward Jim Roberson. Rochester. N 'V'., and sophomore guard Don Cox. Indianapolis.

Baker had averaged 7.2 points a game; Roberson 3.5. and Cox 2.0.

The other five on probation, who Knight said wouid be allowed to practice and play with the rest of the team, were sophomore center Ray Tolbert, the leading scrrer at 14.2 and the only player to have started every game this year: junior forward Mike Woodson, No, 2 scorer at 12,2; and reserves Eric Kirchner and Phil Lsenbarger, both sophomores, and freshman l.mdon Turner.

Rams Fall To Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Greene Central split a pair of basketball games with Beddingfieid last night, winning the girls game in a 39-:J8 overtime thriller, but losing the boys game 66-,57.

Beddingfieid led 7-4 at the end of the first quarter of the girls game, but the Lady Rams pulled to within one. 1.5-14 at the half.

They took the lead in the third quarter. 24-22. but the Lady Bruins were able to tie the game at 34-34 at the end of

regulation play.

The l^dy Rams won it in overtime, outscoring Beddingfieid ,5-4.

Iris Pridgen and Melody Ham each had 13 points to pace Greene Central.

In the boys game, Beddingfieid led the whole way and got 11 points each from Harold Tillery. Edward P'armer and Anthony Yelverton to chalk up a 66-57 victory.

Greene Central was paced by Graylon Edwards and James Best with 12 points each.

BoytGama

QrmmCmtl.

t BaddmgNtld g

EdWfirds

2 12 Tillery

Super

7 Fttrmer

2 Kirby

Arfis

9 Harris

Best

12 Howell

Applewhite

7 Lawson

ElhS

0 Yelverton

Holmes

6 Godwin

Lewts

2 Sauls

ShcTcklclord

0 Thompson

McCary

Hoskins

Totals

7 57 Totals

11 30 66

Tigers Drop Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston swept a pair of games at Roanoke Rapids last night, winning the girls game .57-41 and then taking a 53-48 victory in the boys game.

JoAnna Lilley paced the Tigerettes in the girls game with 24 points as they rolled to an easy victory. Jan Rogerson added 17 for Williamston and Sharon Speller chipped in 12, Roanoke Rapids was led by Cecelia Williams with 10 and

I'anya Crew with 11 Walter Harris led the Tigers with 16 points as they pulled away from the Yellow Jackets in the third quarter. Jimmy Barnes had 12 points for Williamston and James Woolard added 10,

Roanoke Rapids was paced by Chuck Waness with 17 points and Greg Hatem with 11.

JV Willi,imston2B. R R.ipids23 Girl*'Gam#

Wllllanwlan Lillcy 24, Roqcrson 17, Spoiler 12, Everett 2, Rowe 2, Dulley, Jones, Rodqerson, Edwards.

R. RapM* Williams 10. Andrews a, Keeter 2, McClenny 6. Peedin 2, Crew II, Overton 2, Gay, Crowder, Smith, Hocka day. Weisner

WlHIanMon M 15 * 11-57

R.R*pM* 14 9 11 7-41

Boy* Gam* a f t R.RapM* B f t

7 2 16 C Greciory 4 0 8

6 0 12 Tutney 3 0 8

1 2 4 Dixon I 0 2

2 0 4 Fra7ier I 0 2

3 I 7 E Gregory I 0 2

4 2 to Waness 8 I 17

0 0 0 Halcm 5 III

Barker 000

Goodall 0 0 0 Slalllnqs 0 0 0 23 7 53 Totals 23 2 45 10 10 M 17 - 53 O 12 10 10 - 40

Wllllamslon

Harris

Barnes

Rogers

Lilley

Grillin

Woolard

R<M.'se

scoreboard

Bowling

NBA

EastamConfaranc*

Atlantic Division - W L Pet. GB

Washington 19 9 .679

Philadelphia 14 9 .609 2i

New Jersey 17 II 607 2

New York 13 15 .464 6

Boston 9 IB 333 91.

CMitral Division

13 12 .520

13 13 500 '.

Pro Hockey

Houston ' Atlanta

., S<tn Antonio

New Orleans II 18

Detroit 10 19

Cleveland 9 18 '

l^MlAM* ^--*------

vfvsramuiinviviitv . . MMwsstOlvlslon

Kansas City 15 9

Denver 15 13

Chicago II 16

Indiana 10 16

Milwaukee 12 20

Pacific Division 6cjttle 19 6

Los Angeles 19 19

Pljoenix 19 II

Golden Slate 15 13

Portland 14 14

San Diego 13 18

Tussday'sGams* San Diego 105, New York 103 Cleveland 127, Detroit 110 - Milwaukee 120, Phoenix 114 New Orleans 109, Indiana 103 ^ CHicago 99, Golden State 94 t.J". tlouslon 112, Boston 105

^ "Oonvor 107, San Antonio 103 'l-f Portland 117, Los Angeles 115

Wsdnssdsy** Gams* ~ New Orleans at Boston

Indiana at Atlanta Kansas City at Philadelphia San Diego at Washington New York at San Antonio Los Angeles at Seattle

Thursday's Gam* Gdlden Slate at Houston

National Hock*y Laagu* Campball Confaranc*

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

N Y Islanders 17 4 6 40 124 82

Atlanta 16 II 2 34 115 95

N Y Rangers 15 8 4 34 107 76

Phil.Klelphia 15 10 4 34 98 80

Smyth* Division

12 15 2 26 97 107

10 10 6 26 82 92

Vancouver Chicago St Louis Colorado

6 20 5 20

Boston I or onto Bllalo Minnesota

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington

Wala* Confaranc* Adams Division

Norris Division

7 13 7 18

24 100 106 22 89 101

86 132

X,*

V--

Tuasda/sGama*

Boston 7, Vancouver 3 Color,ido 4, Washington 3 Los Angeles 5, NY Islanders 5, lie Montreal 6, SI Louis 0

World Hockay Association

W L T Pt* GF GA Quebec 15 10 3 33 113 100

Now England 14 9 5 33 124 106

Cincinnati 14 13 3 31 109 108

Winnipeg II II 4 26 III 97

Birmingham 12 12 I 25 98 100

Edmonton 13 13 0 26 97 95

Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

Tussday'sGama*

Edmonton 5, Cincinnati 2 New England 7. Indianapolis 4 Soviet All Stars 6, Quebec 3

Watmasda/sGamat No games scheduled

Thursday's Gama*

Swedish All Stars at New England

Sluggers

Eight Balls 38 14

Team Seven 35 17

We Throe 25 27

Team Three 25 27

Devils Three 23 29

Morning Glories 22 30

Pm Hillers 22 30

TheG'R'G's 19 33

High game and series, Thelma Duell, 216, 504.

/Monday MatYs Handicap

Carolina Pride 34 18

Jink's Boys 34 IS

Slim's Raiders 34 18

Cleaner Boys 30 22

Unlucky Five X 22

V P Jr 's Welding 28 24

Moose 28 24

Stars & Strikes 27 25

American Dreams 26 26

Pm Drillers 24 28

AydenFive 23 29

Country Pore Boys 22 30

Grease Lightning 21 31

Pin Busters 19 33

VOA 19 33

Litllelield International 17 35

High game, Harold Roberts, 239, high series, Jon West, 614.

Opeiiis Sooi

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Redskins Slip Past Edenton

EDENTON Roanoke High School continued to roll along, gaining a 64-52 victory over Edenton last night.

The Roanoke girls also came away with a win, 52-39. as did the junior varsity. 64-62.

In the boys game, Roanoke jumped out to a 16-6 lead in the first period, and had little trouble after that. The Redskins outhit the Aces, 26-13. in the se

cond quarter for a big 42-19 halftime lead.

Edenton put on a rally in the third period. 18-8, but still trailed 50-37, as the final quarter opened. They again outhit the Skins, 1.5-14, but it wasnt enough.

Edward Ward led Roanoke with 22 points, while Jasper Martin had 21 Ward led Eden

ton with 20, with Simon adding 14.

The Roanoke girLs aLso jumped out early, 1.3-6. and built their lead to 30-15 at the half. They continued to puH away, moving out to a 40-23 lead after three quarters. Edenton rallied, 16-12, in the final period to set the final margin.

Carolyn Jones led Roanoke

with 12, while Dee Stanley added II.

Roanoke plays host to Tar boro on Friday.

JV-ReanakaSA EdanlonSl.

Girls' Gam*

Rosnoka L^nglcy 6, S Jones 2. Stanley II, C Jones 12, AAodica 5, Parker 4, Baker 8. Whitley 2. Martm 2, Robinson, Fleming, Hinos, Burnell, /Wtrnmg. Moore

Edanfon Nixon 6, BlounI 6, Owens 3, Coclield 8, Reddick 8, J Owens 8, Jenkins, Learn, Babcaux. Leigh Roanok* 13 17 W 13-51

Edanfon * M-3f

Boys Gam*

Vikes Halt Chargers

Bobby Knight

'JV Bcddinqiield 52, Grccnc Cent 50

Girls'Garm

Qrmm Csot. Prldocn 13. Ham 13.

Tciyior ^6, Creech 4, Brown, Edwards,

Brann 2, Suggs I Baddlngflatd Onffcn 7, Boykm, j D.irnos 6, M Barnes 9. Proctor, Clay 9, Lucas I, Bulltxk 6. Davis GrasnsCsn. 4 10 10 10 5-39

BiddlnoEltM 4 0 7 12 4-31

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley built up a ;I7-I5 halftime lead, but had to hold off an Ayden-Grifton rally in the second half to squeeze out a 64-57 victory over the Chargers.

The Vikes led 17-7 at the end of the firsKquarter and slretch-t*d that margin to 22 points at intermission. But Ayden-Grifton outscored them 14-7 in the third quarter and 28-20 in the final frame.

Larry White led all scorers

with 22 points for Conley, while teammate Shawn Little scored 12.

In the girls game. Ayden-(irifton came up with a big fourth quarter to defeat the Valkyries 40-;t0.

Conley rallied from a 10-4 first-quarter deficit to lead 24-22 going into the final period.

JV Conley 47, Aydcn Gritton 34 Glrla'Gam*

A.-Orlflon M Lewis 16, Rowe 8, A Con non8. I Lewis4, S Cannon 4, Ellis, BlounI

Ceniay a Hardy 13, Green 7 Manning 4. L Hardy 4. Tyson 2. Paramore, Car mon

/k.-GrlfMn 10 4 I lS-40

Camay 4 I 12 a-30

Boys Gam*

A.-Grlftan 0 f t D.H.Conlay

H Ormand 8 0 16 L While

M Hardy 3 4 10 S Little

C.mnon 4 I 9 Moore

Coley 3 2 8 Thompson

M(Carter 3 2 8 Brock

Jackson 306 Spencer M< Colter 0 0 0 Tuckci

Teachey 0 0 0 P.r'i 1

bp,-Her Barrett Burney 34 9 57 Totals

0 f t

8 6 22 2 8 12

0 0 0

Roanoka

t EdMiton

f t

Morning

9 Ward

2 20

Ward

0 22 tcary

1 5

Martin

21 Simon

4 14

Edmondson

2 Shields

1 3

Weath(*rsby

6 Holley

0 8

Taff

2 Cooheld

0 2

Hines

2 Jordan

0 0

Best

0 Jerhiqam

0 0

Latham

Moon?

Kmghf

McNeil

Totals

27 10 4 Torals

Roanoka

14 38 14

- 44

EdMiton

4 13 ID 15

- 52

Totals

A.-Grlftan

D.H.Conlay

17 20

000 21 22 64 8 14 20 - 57 7 20 - 64

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Bor Gross Girls

Members of the Bear Grass School girls basketball team are, first row, left to ri^t: Cathy Rawls, Vickie Taylor, Karen Goddard, Linda

Whitehurst, Kay Taylor, Sharon Cratt; second row. Coach Henry Rogers, Zowie Williams, Yvette Andrews, Paula Williams, Stq;)hanie Andrews, Joette Rogers, Angela Coltrain, and Paula Stokes. (Reflector Photo)

Lady Bears Rebuilding

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector ^xxts Edltor

BEAR GRASS Hampered by the loss of all five starters from last years team, the Bear (trass High School girls basketball squad has had things tough so far this year.

(ioing into last nights game with Bath, the l>ady Bears had won just two of six starts.

"We dont have a lot of experience. Coach Henry Rogers said. "One of our starters this year wasnt even on the team last year, and only three of the girls who are starting had any experience last year. Currently, the Bears are star-ting Joette Rogers and

.Stephanie Andrews at the guard.s, Paula Williams at center, and Zowie Williams and Angela Coltrain at the forwards. "Four of them lettered last year," Rogers said, but all you had to do was to be on the team to letter. You didnt have a minimum playing time Rogers has the most experience of the starters. .She did start a couple of games last year when someone was out sick, but that was about it. Shes our team leader on the floor and does just about all of our ballhanding. She also does most of the scoring, although Paula has been a high scorer for us from time to time, but not con-

si.stantly

Coltrain. Zowie Williams and Andrews are all seniors, along with reserve Karen Godard. "And Zowie didnt play at all last year, Rogers added.

"Weve had trouble handling the ball. The press has really hurt us. Its mainly just the lack of experience

Rogers .said the shooting has been weak overall, but good at times. Weve had a couple of games where weve shot 42 per cent or so, but a lot of times weve gotten off to real poor .start.s. and thats hurt us

The rebounding has been adequate, with the two Williams girls. But we still lack ex

perience in knowing how to bl(Kk out and when to go for the ball

Top re.serves are listed as Kay Taylor. Vickie Taylor. Linda Whitehurst and Paula Stokes. Other members of the team are Kathy Rawls. Cassandra Andrews. Sharon Rogerson and Godard.

"Our conference is strong. I look to Belhaven to be the best, but Chocowinity and Pantego both have good teams. I really

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Without ti ll freshman forward Mike Gminskis ability, Dukes Gene Banks and Jim Spanarkel might be little more than a couple of standout athletes playing on a respectable basketball team.

But add Gminskis rebounds, defense and skyhooks and youve got a No. 1 basketball team and folks arguing about whether Banks or Spanarkel is the lead man.

"He is the nucleus of our offense, admits Spamarkel. Everything rotates around him. He does so many things well that people dont realize it until the game is over.

(iminski is now regarded as the finest center in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

If anybody is going to make something of himself, hes the guy who will do it, said gtiard Bob Bender.

Gminski may be only I9years-

BfAKINGABEELINE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Few football players have made a touchdown under exactly the same set of circumstances that Jackie Flowers of Florida State did in scoring against Southern Mississippi.

cant see us challenging for the title.

We have a lot of work to do, Rogers added. 1 hope we can build for the future. One thing is for sure. 1 dont want to be in a position of having to replace all five starters in the same year again.

old. but his ability is that of a sea.soned veteran. As an offensive weapon, he accurately .shoots jumpers from a distance. But his coaches prefer that he hang around the basket to rebound, dunk or shoot a recently acquired skyhook that he banks off the backboard with amazing regularity.

He proved himself on defense during the 1976 Big Four tournament. Unlike other big men who jumped high to block shots and sent the ball sailing into the stands. Gminski held his feet until the last moment, when hed simply tap the ball back into action. More often than not. a teammate would pick it up.

He finished that year with a l.^-point scoring average and a 10.7 rebounding average, and .shared rookie of the year honors with North Carolina States Hawkeye Whitney.

l..ast season. Gminski upped his scoring standard to 20 points

per game and again averaged**; about 10 rebounds. *

This year, he was named MVP in the Big Four toifi* nament, and the BIqe Devils captured the championship trophy for the first tim^ in the tournaments history.

Pace Wins Pair

Pace Academy swept a pair of junior high basketball games from St. Peters yesterday, winning 22-10 in the girls game and 64-34 in the boys contest.

Mary Catherine Clark led all .scor<>rs in the girls game with

12. while (Yowell Pope scored 20. FrcKl Pollard 10 and David' Davenport 12 for the Pace boys. Steve Holloman led St. Petei^s-with 2.S.

St. Peters won the junior var-' siiygamc22-17 inovertime.

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Ridgecroft Rolls Past Martin Acad.

EVERE-TTES - Ridgecroft Academy swept three games from Martin Academy last night. The visitors won the boys game. 75-.'i8. the girls, 48-22, and the junior varsity. 53-,12.

In the girls game. RidgecrofJ zoomed out to a 12-0 lead after one period and never had trouble. They upped the margin to .38-3 by halftime, and held a 46-13 lead going into the final period.

H. Dixon led Ridgecroft with 13. while E. Revelle added 12. Marcia Griffin led Martin with 10.

Ridgecrofts boys slipped out into a 20-16 lead in the first period, then outscored the Pioneers, 21-10, in the second quarter, taking a 41-26 lead at the half.

Ridgecroft outhit Martin,

19-10. in the third period to move out by 60-;i6. and allowed a 22-15 comeback in the last frame.

McKin led itidgecroft with 15,

JV-RidgKrort 53, Atartin 32.

Cirlt'Game

RfdOKTOff Rcvollc 12, Brctf 4. Dixon 13, Cherry I, SuifcrS, Parker 2, Chamblce 4. Early 2, Maznar 2

Martin Ayers 5, Griffm 10. Bailey 7, Am. Perry, Wynne, Corey, Meeks, B Perry, R Smith, L. Perry, Wynn. Al Perry, G Smith, Cherry RidOKraft 12 3t I 2-41

Atortln 0 3 10 9-22

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while James had 11 and Worrell had 10. Cl if Haislip led Martin with 22. while Grady Smith had 21 and Ricky Simpson had 13.

Martin is now 1-4 (girls) and 2-3 (boys) and travels to Albemarle Academy on Friday.

Farmvllle Middle Wins

FARMVILLE - Farmvillc Middle School defeated the Wilson .Schoof for the Deaf 6646 yesterday.

B. B. Joyner scored 18 points for Farmville, while Wade Cor-Ix'tt had 16 and Mike Owens 12. Donald Oldham scored 25 for WiLson and James Wooten add-od II.

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Reform Has Speeded The Travel Line

BY MURRAY J. BROWN . UPI Travel Editor

There have been changes in customs in the United States -welcome changes for American travelers returning from overseas.

Clearing controls now is expected to be faster and iess complicated as a result of recent actions by Congress and the customs and immigration services.

A customf^reform law has tripled the duty-free allowances on foreign purchases, set a flat rate instead of a compiicated sliding scaie on overages and cased other restrictions.

But for the first time it does limit the number of cigarettes lhaCcan be ()rought in duty free.

Al^itizens Bypass System has beep introduced at major in-terimtional gateway airports to expedite processing of returning U.S. citizens. Passport-candying Americans may now claim their luggage and proceed directly to special U.S. customs lanes for a combined federal inspection. Previously, they, had to wait on line with foreign passengers, who usually take longer to clear immigration, health and customs controls.

The reform law, effective Nov. 2, raised the duty-free allowance on goods bought in foreign countries from $100 to $:iOO;and set a flat 10 percent dutyrate on the next $600 worth.

All ^articles must still accompany the purchaser.

For Americans returning fronl, or via, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa or Guam, the duty-free exemption has been increased from $200 to $6(W. including no more than $;k)0\vorth bought elsewhere. In addition, these travelers now can apply the exemption and a new five percent flat duty rate on- .overages to purchases mailed home from the U.S. island possessions. Such article still must be declared on return to the U.S.

Pceviously, goods acquired in excess of personal exemptions wore liable to duty at rates esi^lished by the government. Inspectors had to check the tariif schedules to figure out charges, a sometimes lengthy pro^ss.

Apieriams in foreign countries now can mail gift parcels valued up to $25 to the United States duty-free, compared to $10 {>reviously. The gift parcel exepiption from the U.S. pos^ssions has been upped from $20 to $40. But recipients may not get more than one parcel a day and mailing liquor, tobacco and perfume is prohibited.

While there was no change made in the amount of iiquor thaCcan be included in the duty-freexemption (one gallon per adult from the U.S. possessions anchone quart elsewhere), the lawjiow specifies that travelers -may include only 200 cigarettes (one carton) in the exemption. TheC former law was rather vagge, referring only to a quantity suitable for personal use.- Heavy smokers returning. for instance, from the U.S. Virgin Islands where prices weqe 50 percent and more lower than in the United States, often ioaded up with 20 or more carfons.

Actually, the only limit on purchases made abroad is on banfied or restricted items. All articles bought in duty-free or free port shops are subject to duty when brought into the U.S. if the total exceeds the basic exegiptions, unless they come within the U.S. Generalized System of Preferences.

Everybody who enters the U.S. must clear through customs. Everything acquired aboard by a returning American must be declared, incUjding gifts and articles that might have been bought and used during the trip. The law also requires repairs and alterations to articles taken abroad from the U.S. be decjared on return.

Kwp all sales and other receipts handy. If possible, keep all purchases in one suitcase.

Penalties for lying or otherwise misrepresenting an article are stiff, usually a fine in adcMion to duty. Under some cireumstances, an item can be seiied and forfeited if the penalty is not paid.

T^e one-stop processing was tesCed at Dulles International Air])ort in Washington, D.C. Wi^ encouraging results under ideal conditions, all international arrivals cleared federal inspections up to 20 'encent faster.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, December 13, vn-n

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The New Gymnastics Boom Is Attracting Adults

BvFOHLA SMITH

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Obviously, the trend-setters who .speak so lyrically of the hijihs they get jogging have never soared between the uneven parallel bars, thrown a back handspring or somersaulted off a miniature trampoline

If they had. theres a good fM)ssibility the nation would be going through a gymnastics craze instead of a running mania

Kven without .some famous person proclaiming in a national magazine or on a network talk show that the secret bt'hind his youthful appearance and vitality is gymnastics, there has been a miniature explosion of adults, including myself, upon the American gymnastics scene in the past three to four years.

Until then, gymnastics athletic activity involving tumbling and apparatus such as the horse, even and uneven parallel bars and rings had been almost exclusively the purview of young people participating at school or any of the estimated 2t(X) private gyms belonging to the U.S. As.sociation of Independent Gvmnastics Clubs.

As.sociation president Ed Ktwpper of Wilmington. Del., says participation by adults, was almost nil. In fact, most people were under the wrong impression that adults were not physically capable of engaging in the sport.

Now. Knepper says, adult' participation is pretty widespread. Id say of those 2'i<)0 clubs, most likely about 40 percent of them offer some sort of gymnastics program for adults.

The programs include traditional gymnastics; aerobic dance, which stresses cardiovascular and respiratory development through alternating bursts of frenetic and relaxing dance movements, and modern rhythmical gymnastics, a combination of acrobatics, gymnastic tumbling and dance set to music.

(The Canadian youths who danced with ribbons during the opening ceremony of the Montreal Olympics were performing rhythmical gymnastics. )

Knepper and other experts cite several major factors for growing adult participation: Title IX, the federal ruling that forced American schools to offer sports competition for

girls and women. Females who were introduced to gymnastics in high school or college graduated and began looking for a means to continue the activity. Knepper said.

-The widespread publicity gymnastics received during the 1972 and 1976 Olympics, which also .sparked growth in the number of American children participating in the sport.

Pressure from the USAIGC for its member clubs to expand its programs.

And the physical fitness craze sweeping the United States.

The latter reason seems to be the one most responsible for drawing adults into the sport.

At the University of Pittsburgh. a non-credit course called Fitness through Gymnastics is offered three times a year. School officials .said they have been forced to turn away prospective students each of the six terms since the course began.

At the private school I attend, virtually all the 60 adult students, including myself, cite a desire to get in shape and stay that way as their reason for involvement.

Most of us have participated in many other kinds of physical

activities but found none of them so satisfying as gym-na.stics. Because a gymnast is constantly working on learning new skills or creating new routines, there is none of the boredom that people encounter in jogging, swimming, calisthenics or weight-lifting.

And, as Knepper points out, gymnastics builds things that running doesnt build; it requires use of all of your muscles (including some you never knew existed) and it builds a special type of self-confidence in your body. When you leam to work upside down.

you achieve a control of your body that you never had, before.

Holiday Travel 'Not Pleasant'

By SUSAN S. STEVENS CHICAGO (UPI) - The poignant description of holiday travel in Jingle Bells Oh. what fun it is to ride in anonehorse open sleigh ... just does not apply in this day and age, a psychiatrist says.

Getting together with family on holidays is not as easy as people expect, and those who are caught unaware often become hostile, said Dr. David A. Rothstein of Michael Reese Hospital.

Although jetting to the folks is not the same as sledding through the woods to grandmas house, remember,, even that was not really so pleasant, Rothstein said. It was snowy-cold and the sled often got stuck.

F>en travel by private car is not necessarily pleasant, becau.se driving is stressful, he said, not mentioning the po.ssibility of .snow and ice on winter holidays.

Rothstein, a member of the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute, urges holiday travelers to be realistic when they start their trips.

Todays unpleasantness Is caused by the crush of people. Elxpect it, as well as frustrations, delays and rudeness.

From the moment you leave your house you are in strange surroundings. You are off familiar turf, in unfamiliar territory. You have to rely on strangers to get you safely where you are going. It is very frustrating for most people to

lose such control and independence.

Consequently, many people develop holiday travel hostility.

Rothstein does not suggest avoiding the trip.

Just think of how lucky you are to have a family to be with at this time. And dont expect too much once youre all together.

He advises travelers to plan ahead.

Leave a day early and come home a day late rather than fight the mobs. The worst thing to do is squeeze out a little time for a big trip.

Pack snacks and gum.

This will help you avoid long lines at food counters and restaurants, he said, and ...the chewing will give your nerves an outlet.

And. by all means, dont pick this time to diet; youve enough stresses in travel and reunion.

Rothstein also advises people to take along plenty of reading matter, games, needlepoint, knitting or their favorite time-occupier.

In other words, prepare to wait longer than you expect. If things get so frustrating that you have to blow off some steam, go ahead. But keep in mind that if you get the ticket agent, conductor or flight attendant upset, he or she wont feel much like serving you.

If you have realistic expectations. you wont be disappointed. You may even be pleasantly surprised.

Gymnastics requires great strength you must lift your entire weight over your head even to perform a simple handstand as well as flexibility and coordination. And participating in the sport encourages an overweight person to diet, since the less you weigh the easier it is to throw your weight onto your hands or over a horse.

The sport has gotten a bad rap because of the danger of back, neck or head injuries inherent in gymnastics at the elite level of competition what you see in the Olympics. But with safe equipment and proper training and supervision, most serious injuries can be averted.

Knepper says common injuries are the ame as those encountered by runners and basketball and volleyball players: ankle and knee sprains, muscle soreness, tendonitis and wrist and finger injuries.

usually wear gym shorts and Tshirts. Schools and gyms provide the equipment. Fees for lessons or club memberships can be as low as $2.50 an hour.

If there is any drawback to adult gymnastics, it is the expectation some participants have of becoming as proficient

as Romanias Nadia Comaqeci. Unless a person has been active in the sport since childhood, that level is probably iinat-tainable.n Then again, most weekend athletes probably find thir goals in any sport exceed their capabilities.

The cost of participation is no greater than belonging to a racquet club or an exercise spa. In many cases it is much cheaper.

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FOR ADULTS, TOO - Up unt now, gymnastics involving tumbling and apparatus such as the horse, even and uneven parallel bars and rings, has

been exclusive to young people. Its changed. Adults such as Pohla Smith participate. (UPI Photo)

A Challenging Opportunity will be the theme for the First Northeast Cattlemans Conference to be held Tuesday, Dec. 19. at the American Legion building in Edenton.

The conference will begin at 9.,i0 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. Topics for discussion will include ooportunities and alternatives for marketing cattle, brc*eding programs and opportunities for stockers.

All cattlemen are urged to attend. For more information, call Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 7.58-1196.

The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, No. 198, will hold its December meeting on Thursday at the Golden Dragon Restaurant here.

The meeting will begin at 8 p.m., preceded by a 6:30 p.m. social session and dinner at 7; 15 p.m.

In lieQ of a speaker for the meeting, an Industrial Engineers Forum will be conducted with members invited to participate in the discussion. Topics of discussion will be revealed the night of the meeting.

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Utah Judge Has Strong Views

By MICHAKL WHITNKY SALT LAKK CITY (UPl) -iiiah ; Supreme Court Chief Justice Albert H. Elletf doesnt carfor killers, pornographers, federal judges or . the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Con stilutipn.

' "this country is going to fall apart if the federis dont get flielr-noses out of the stales ibusine.ss, .says Ellelt. who is 80 iand is retiring after a 48-year ilegal Jareer that began with a j$() c(7rrespondence courst*. j In his five decades on the 4x*nch, P'llett firmly lielieved state courts should have the Jlinal say on such matters as i'apital punishment, por Jiography and civil rights.

He voted to let Gary Gilmore bie before a Utah firing squad in Jl977. the only exec-ution in the ^United States in a dozen years. ^Jlett sentenced several men to riie during his years as a district rourt judge and is* bothered by bnti-capital punishment ^rusaders w'ho .say execution is tcruel and unusual punishment.

J Any damn fool ought to Jinow its not unu.sual. he .said. Hts been common since before jchrist

. Judges who free por-hographers on constitutional jrounds are mind-warped iquecTS. he said in a 1977 ruling upholding the conviction of an rt-rated movie theater bperator.

t Judges who seek to find technical excuses to permit sucljictures to be shown under preten.se of finding some injrinsic value to it are j&tniniscent of a dog that j^urns to his vomit in search of floSne morsel in the filth which flrtjiy have some redeeming ^ue to his own taste, he :^iole.

; fellett. who looks younger tn his 80 years, stays healthy bjj walking down Utahs steep Capitol Hill every day on his lunch hour a two-mile round {rip In order to give himself

some reason to make the walk, Kllett runs errands in person that he could accompli.sh by mail, such as paving his utility hills.

He al.so likes to hike, backpack and camp in Utahs mountains. He is an avid photographer

In 1908 he ruled that the 14th Amendment, which says constitutional rights apply equally to citizens of all states, was not legally passed by Congress following the Civil War. He argued that many of the states that ratified the amendment were (x-cupied by federal troops and had no frt'odom to vote against it.

' Why, it would be like having Congress refuse to seat .senators and congressmen from .states who havent ratified the K(|ual Rights Amendment and then .sending federal troops into lho.sc .states to take over their governments and run them until they do ratify, he said.

"Thats what happent'd with the 14th Amendment. It wouldnt tx legal with this womens lib amendment and it wasnt legal with the 14th Amendment either.

Ellett's views, particularly on the 14th Amendment, have resulted in severe criticism of the Utah court by legal scholars. University of Utah constitutional law Professor Edwin Firmage attacked the court in a 197.5 Law Review article for ignoring history.

The time has long since pa.s.sed that such a theory can tx seriouslv entertained for purposes ot dtrlaring invalid a cornerstone ol a centurys constitutional law. especially by a state court. Firmage wrote.

But manv have applaudtxl the court, including anti-pornographv groups.

Of his critics. Ellett said. 1 think thev re just a bunch ot cowards who won t stand up for

tei THOUGHTS Joyce Murphy, 22, of Miami, watches the waves break on Miami Beach at the end of a day of surfing. Wbile mudi of the nation batties cold or rainy weather, mia-jpintm have been otjoying unseasonably warm temperatures ^th a lot of sunshine. (AP Laserphoto) _

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(With This Ad)

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ITALIAN I dl>UlfV.^ RESTAURANT

(ireenville Square Shopping Center

the rights given to states by the Uonstitulion. If the U.S. Supreme Court makes a mistake you ought not to cow down to it. You ought to .stand up and say they made a mi.stake

Ellett arrived in Utah in 1920 from Texas, where he had been a high .school teacher at age 17. He taught business courses and got a job as an accountant in Salt I.ike City on the strength of his business teaching background.

He intended to make accounting his career but was

in.sulted into studying law in 1928 when a company lawyer refused to give him a legal opinion (0 settle an argument.

He told me that if I really wanted to know the answer I .should go to law school. I told him I couldnt do that because I had a family to support, and he said, Well then, why dont you lake a correspondence course? That made me so mad I told him 1 would, and 1 went right downstairs and looked up an ad Id .seen in a magazine.

He pa.s.sed the Utah Bar exam in 1980, worked as a private attornev and became a Salt

Lake City Court judge in 1934. Six years later, Ellett movt*d up to the slates Third District Court bench, a post he held for 2() years. In 19(i8 he was appointed to the slate Supreme (\)url. He became chief justice in 1978,

In retirement, Ellett said, he wont even open a law fxK)k iK'cause of his distaste for the rulings of federal courts.

The federis are frying to take all power unto themselves. Theres going to have to tx a confrontation to decide who has the final say in state matters

Maxwell

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Aspiring Conductors Provided n'Apprenticeshjp

CONDUCTORS Synq>hony orchestra (xxiductors participating in the Conductors Program include (from left) C. William Harwood, Peter Pen^, Gerhardt Zimmerman, Carl Topilow, Sung Kwak, David Stahl, Christian Badea, Cal^ SinmuHis,

Paul^ Haiq>t-Nolan - the (mly woman in the program wlio drqpped out to become associate conductor of the Philadelphia Opera, and William McGlaughlin. (UPI Photo)

Middle Is Only

East's Ancient History Being Repeated Today

By fiOCHAEL PBCKER

JERUSALEM (AP) - Egypt and Israel, powerful neighbors unable to vanquish each other, decided not to fight, and concluded a peace pact instead. But there were no television cameras and no Nobel Prizes,

The date was 970 B.C.

Before Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat came along, the only recorded instance of, a formal peace agreement between Israel and Egypt occurred nearly 3,000 years ago, according to Avraham Malamat, professor of biblical history at Hebrew University,

King Solomon clinched the pact in his usual way: by taking a daughter of the pharaoh as one of his 1,000 wives.

Deputy Prime Minister Yigael Yadin, discussing the ancient agreement at a recent conference of scholars, wryly assured them that there is no secret provision in the Camp David accords which calls for

Certification Class Dec. 21

A pesticide certification class for private applicators will be held Thursday, Dec. 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St.

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parallel action by the prim minister."

The Old Testament Book of Kings mentions in five places Solomons marriage to a daughter of the pharaoh, adding that the fabled Jewish king received the area of Gezer, 20 miles west of Jerusalem on the coastal plain, as a dowry.

But there are no details of Egyptian-Israeli relations during the period, so Malamat applied historical records and modern concepts to sketch an account of the story.

We have to speculate, he said in an interview. The biblical historians couldnt understand external factors or evaluate the events in global terms. But the human mind worked the same way and the geopolitical setting was the same as today.

King David, Solomons father, extended the Israelite empire southward, presenting Egypt with a powerful adversary on its border for the first time. After David died, Egyptian forces moved north and defeated the Canaanites at Gezer. a fortress city on the road to Jerusalem.

According to Egyptian records, the pharaoh at the time was Siamun of the 21st dynasty, which ruled during a relatively weak period of ancient Egyptian history.

We can speculate pretty certainly that the pharaohs target was Jerusalem, the capital of Israel, Malamat said. Its inconceivable that the pharaoh would start a campaign hundreds of miles across Sinai, capture the major fortification on the way to Jerusalem, and then give it as a gift.

The historian reasoned that Siamun sought to exploit the weakness that usually occurred at the beginning of a reign to

regain control of an area Egypt had ruk*d 200 years before.

But he made a mistake. Solomon was so strong that he could compel the pharaoh to give up his dream of conquering Israel and force him to enter a political arrangement. The pharaoh was forced to give up Gezer in the guise of a dowry, Malamat said.

No other pharaoh ever gave his daughter to a foreign ruler, which indicated Solomons strong position, Malamat said. But for the king, diplomatic marriages were common, instead of military conquest.

A political marriage was like ratification of a treaty, he .said "Its like a signature on a document, the last step in an agreement. If there was a marriage, then there was an agreement.

The storys end was not so rosy. No further records exist of the pharaohs daughter, indicating she was not one of Solomons important wives.

Nor is there any record of contact or commerce between the countries, but Israel and Egypt co-existed peacefully u.ntil midway through Solomons 40-year reign. Then the 21st dynasty collapsed in Egypt, and its successor fomented unrest in Solomons empire, then invaded it after his death about 9: B.C. the southern half of biblical Israel, entered alliances with p:gypt against invaders from the north. But eventually Judah found itself allied on the wrong side and was conquered by Babylonia in 586 B.C.

Excluding the alliances, which involved action against a third party. Malamat counts the Solomon-Siamun peace as unique in the histories of Egypt and Israel for nearly 3,000 years. His capsule description of the episode sounds remarkably familiar in 1978: Each could not swallow up the other, so the best thing to do was conclude a peace.

FREM2UCKM. WINSHDP

NEW YORK (UPI) -Symphony orchestra conducting has its Catch-22 aspects. Aspiring conductors lack enough experience for po.sts with leading orchestras. Orchestras have trouble finding conductors who are experienced enough.

For this reason, only one of Americas six top budgeted orchestras, the Cleveland Symphony, has a native American conductor, even though there are several score important orchestras and about l.4tx) lesser orchestras in the country where conductors could obtain training. Unfortunately, a.ssistant conductorships with most is on a semi-pro or even amateur basis.

This situation may gradually change because of an innovative program that underwrites appointments of 10 to 12 gifted young conductors to

A Gift List That Saves

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Concerned about high utility bills? Consider giving an energy-saving Christmas present this year.

Ardis Hutchins, an Extension housing specialist at the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources, suggests these possibilities:

A long-handled popcorn popper for the family with a fireplace.

A light dimmer to save electricity.

A light timer so families can regulate when lights go on and off when they are away from home.

An electric blanket. These save energy by allowing a lower-than-usual thermostat setting.

Warm clothes, blankets or comforters.

Glass fronts for fireplace lovers.

A showerhead adapter or restrictor to cut down the use of hot water.

A thermostat setback to automatically time higher and lower home temperatures.

Decorator window shades or other energy-efficient window treatments.

Appliances such as an electric frying pan or dutch oven for the single person or two-member family. These save energy when used instead of a regular oven.

WHAT TO DO AFTER COLLEGE

IS a question o lot ot young people in high school ond college ore oshing Then, even it you get the tinest college degree, where con you use il meoningtuiiyv Perhops the onswer lies in becoming an Air Force officer Ihrough Air Force ROTC We hove mony different coreer oreos in which speciolists of oil Kinds ore needed And os on All Force commissiorted officer you con hove unequoled opportunity for leodership ond mpnogement eperience. plus on excellent storting salary and benefits pocKoge

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perform for up to three years with highly select orchestras and opera companies, working closely with ranking conductors. It appears to be the only sure way of building a career in conducting in America today.

Although in operation only five years the Exxon Arts Endowment Conductors Program has had notable success. Nine Conductors have completed the program. Six are still enrolled. Three appointments are to be made in the near future.

Every conductor who has completed the program has moved upward without exception. said Ed Alley of Affiliate Artists, the New York-based career building organization that created the program for Exxon Corp. and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Assistant and associate conductors of symphonies tend to move laterally in their orchestral careers. We call it the assistant conductor syndrome and we re trying to break it. Our F^xxon conductors generally are the first to be considered for directors jobs. It's a seal of approval. As examples of upward mobility. Alley cited conductors Michael Palmer, who worked with the Atlanta .Symphony and is now director of the Wichita Symphony: Thomas Michalak, who worked with the Pittsburgh Symphony and is now director of the New Jersey Symphony; and John DeMain, who worked with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and is now principal conductor of the Houston Opera.

He also mentioned Murry Sidlin. who worked with the National Symphony and is now director of the New Haven Symphony; John Covelli, who worked with the Milwaukee Symphony and is now director of the Flint Symphony; and Calvin Simmons, who worked with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and was recently appointed director of the Oakland Symphony.

Simmons, 28, is the only black in the Western states in charge of a community symphony. He will make his Metropolitan Opera debut in New York Dec. 20. conducting Hansel and Gretel.

Age doesnt matter, Simmons said, referring to his relative youth in the conducting field. Ive worked with every

part of the orche.stra. Thats the beauty of the program.

"Its been a lifesaver for me. said Peter Perrett, currently conductor with the Buffalo Philharmonic. I did guest conducting in Europe and

wonder we have some 3(jO app plicants at present for thp thr to five Exxon conductor, ap pointments we will make ip th 1979-1980 season.

The applicants average a^

wanted to come back to is the early :iOs. They,, will

America, but I had no way to do it. Then I heard of this program and applied.

The conductors program is budgeted at about $2.50,000 a year. Most goes for the annual salaries of the conductors, which start at about $20,000. T'he program also picks up expenses for guest appearances by each conductor with ail the participating orchestras and a meeting three times a year of all conductors with program adviser Max Rudolf, world famous conductor and teacher, in Philadelphia.

The conductors have no contract. Their progress is reviewed each year. Most conduct at least one subscription concert a week by the second year of their appointment. conduct on tour, and take charge of special aspects of the orchestras schedule, such as family concert series. All help plan musical programming, fund raising, work with the orchestra board, and sit in on union negotiations.

The conductors get good exposure to all aspects of being musical director of a symphony and about half of them serve as directors of community youth symphonies or other musical organizations, Alley said. No

screened down to about. 5p fo| musical auditions wjth par ticipating orchestras. , Fina selection is made by g. par consisting of Rudolf, thl director, a.ssociate director, ar business manager of ,_th9, or chestra. and representatives. Affiliate Artists.

We also screen the ,par ticipating orchgstj,rai thoroughly and have a waitind list of them, said Alley, Thd orchestra has to play at Ijpast to 75 concerts a year. It has t<l clearly delineate the duties o| the F]xxon conductor to ^hov strong commitment on the oar of the chief conductor and tl business manager to share thei^ knowledge and experience, witl the .voung conductor.

There has been only ond woman conductor in th( program so far. She dropp out to become associate con| ductor ot a major opejaroml pany. But Alley says he^ejcpect^ there will be more.

As a result of the Exxon ex| perience. Affiliate Arljst^ha.! set up a program for a jmusid conductor and six singers at thd San Francisco Opera. and i considering a program' foii theater directors and; actora and orchestral and ioperi^ business managers.

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By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM

MANAGUA, Nicaragua Carmen Castillo '-*^deided that this would be the '"day she would finally get her ^ papers in order to leave Nicaragua. Her mind was made up. She was getting out.

I" "She was sick of war. death, riots, curfews, police searches, ^^"bullets and bombs and night-''tflares about having her foot 'I" blown off by a hand grenade.

I '' "theres nothing to stay for any more, .she said as she ' headed for the row of govern-' meht offices in Managua to find out how to get a birth cer-' tificate. an ID card, a police certificate of good conduct. ^I^ictures. a tax clearance.

^ ;fingeiprint cards and an endless series of other official 'ffmp.

' Her mother died a few years ,Jagd. Her father, a semi-retired '*^fofeman in a firearms factory vMio was visiting relatives in El ^'Salvador, had just sold the I fafniiy home in the middle-class l.as Brisas neighborhood of

1 1

SaysNeglect 3^poHs Child

: new YORK (UPl) -

Parental neglect, not overin-^'dulgence, causes spoiled ' : children, say noted child development experts.

.C. magazine survey article, f David Elkind, chairman of the Department of Child Study at Tufts University, says:

T^ay, we really arent sedtng spoiled children in the old, traditional sense. This lippfens when parents subordinate their needs to the needs of the child.

Now its more a case of neglect, said Elkind in the December issue of Parents magazine.

Id like to see more spoiling. The prevailing psychology today is do your own thing; roalijse your own needs ... unfortunately, these attitudes have been extended to how parents respond to their children and it really isnt t appropriate.

Too many children are * developing into people who are 7 selji^h, Bettye Caldwell, , (firttor of the Center for Child Jjevglopment and Education at the University of Arkansas, told the magazine. Its becoming unfashionable to be polite and considerate of others.

Many children are spoiled to H the point of being neglected. Not g to discipline is to neglect; not to iS teach behavior that enables al children to later cope with the ^ world is to neglect; not to teach g them manners is to neglect.

^ BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)- Hundreds of Chinese soldiers crossed into Vietnam in recent 4 days and clashed with Viet-3 naraese border guards, Viet-4 nam says. A Hanoi broadcast (lid not mention casualties.

Over Somoza Dividing Nicaraguan Families

Managua because the family has completely fallen apart as a result of the Nicaraguan political crisis and civil war. They mistrust each other now.

Carmen, an attractive, slim dark-skinned girl of 21. is one of a family of 12 six brothers and six sisters. Shes a second-year architecture student and is one of the few children who have gone on to university.

An older brother. Manuel, has joined the Sandinista guerrillas, while her youngest brother. Julio Cesar, is a soldier in President Anastasio Sbmozas air force. Carmen lives in constant fear that one or both of them will tun up dead and that they may even kill each other in combat.

A sister, who is an artist and painter and has been to Cuba, has already left the country in fear of reprisals. Another sister is suspected of squealing to on dissident family members to the national guard. Yet another sister works at the governments military shoe factory, occasionally stealing and smuggling a piece of leather out of the barbed-wire compound past the armed guards at the gate.

"We used to be together. Carmen said. 1 dont know whether it was my mother dying or all these things happening. but some of us havent seen each other in years. Were all scartxl.

The war came home to the Castillo family one day in Septembier when the government newspaper Novedades published pictures of the bodies of six unidentified Sandinista guerrillas killed in a shootout with guardsmen in Managua. Carmen and other members of the family thought they recognized their brother Manuel.

Carmen got a friend to take

Canine Hero's End Deduced

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Caesar 7s life on the St. Louis force began with a burglary case. And his life ended while apparently chasing a burglar from his retirement home.

Charles Rosene, the 9-year-old German shepherds present owner, rushed outside one night recently when he received an anonymous phone call saying that Caesar 7 was injured on the street in front of his home. He had apparently been hit by a car.

Rosene took the dog to an animal hospital and called the dogs former partner. Officer Edward Meyer. The dog died in Meyers arms.

Rosene, a local businessman, later found a' screwdriver and marks on a door, indicating someone had tried to break in. He also found a piece of torn blue defim material, blood stains, motorcycle tire tracks and dents in a car that had been in the driveway.

He was in the basement at the time and didnt hear what was going on outside.

Whether the suspect ran over Caesar or Caesar chased him into the street and was struck there (by another vehicle), I guess, will never be known. Meyer said tearfully.

her to the morgue, where because of the flood of cadavers pouring in. bodies were stacked two per drawer, one of them head first and the other feet first, waiting for relatives to claim them.

An attendant opened the drawers containing the unidentified bodies to see if Carmen could recognize one of them as her brother. One of them did look like her brother, but because of two bullet holes in the fac*e and the contorted expression, she couldnt be sure and she went back home.

l..ater that day a message was received from the mother of another Sandinista comrade that both her own son and Manuel were still alive. More recently, he was reported in a foreign embassy waiting for a safe-conduct pass to leave the country under political asylum.

The guard also has visited the Castillo home. Three jeeploads of soldiers converged on the house one morning, kicking open the door against the cheek of a terrified 11-year-old neighbor girl. searc4iing the house, kicking In all the inside doors as well and taking Castillos ancient collectors rifle off the wall as proof of subversive activity in the home.

Apparently the searching guardsmen hadnt seen a plaque on the wall next to the rifle indicating that it had been a present from President Somoza himself for faithful service at the firearms factory.

When Tercero went to the police station with his plaque, he got his rifle back.

By that time. Carmen had already moved out of the family home and rented a little wocxlen house with a tin roof for $30 a month with money she gets from one of her older sisters to put her through school.

But following a shooting incident after curfew hours in that neighborhood, she decided that the corner house with the thin wooden walls didnt offer enough protection and she moved in with a married girlfriend and classmate in another part of the city.

Carmen says she is apolitical; the Nicaraguan saying is "ni chicha ni limonada (neither chicha a home-made drink nor lemonade) and shes neither pro-Somoza nor anti-Somoza. She likes motorcycles, Travolta-style dancing at discotheques and blue jeans.

I just want to live in peace, but you cant any more. Im not interest in politics, but why doesnt Tacho (an abbreviation of Anastasio and the popular name for Somoza) just quit and get out? Cant he see that the whole country is going to hell? And why doesnt the front (the Sandinista National Liberation Front) give out rifles to everyone to shoot it out and get it over with? I might even take one myself.

Neither one of those alternatives being very likely in the near future. Carmen is getting out. She wont miss her divided family too much and she doesnt have a boyfriend, saying macho Nicaraguan men turn her off.

An unhappy teen-age marriage of her own ended effectively shortly after she lost twin boys in a sixth-month miscarriage. Even though she

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never officially got a divorce, she doesnt know where her husband is and she has reverted to using her maiden name.

But trying to leave the country. Carmen finds herself, like many Nicaraguans, without any kind of documents to prove her identity. Nicaragua is not an organized .society and records arent very well kept.

The search for documents starts with her birth certificate. She was born in a little town near the Honduran border, but she cant go back there, so first she weighs an offer from a shyster lawyer who says he can arrange something for 2(X) cordobas (about $30). She decides to try it by herself, flashing her pretty smile at the head of a records office. It works and she gets a copy from him.

She has to repeat the performance with a friendly National Guard officer to get a

good-conduct police certificate despite the record of an arrest in her high school days for "insulting a law enforcement officer.

The pa.s.sport office with its long lines of people trying to leave the country has her baffled, though. After several days of standing fruitlessly in lines and being sent from one office to the next, she found out today (hat a girl friend knows soni^body inside the office.

With the girl friend, she gets in the back door, gets to see the unnamed friend and after payment of another 400 cordobas (almost $00) to the corruption mills, she is promised her passport will be ready for pickup in a few days.

Where is she going?

I dont know yet Maybe (iaracas. maybe Panama or Mexico. 1 know some people in each of tho.se places. 1 dont care. As long as its out of here.

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4 piece Pecan finish Bedroom Suite by Armstrong

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4 piece Pine Bedroom Suite by Bassett

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Minority Engineers: A Problem And Opportuni^

By JAMES THORNTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -While unemployment for minority youth runs higher than for any other group in the nation, there is a demand for qualified engineers. An effort is being made to link the two problems and help solve both.

"Engineering is becoming increasingly important in a highly industrialized society and it is a shame for any segment of the population not to be involved, said Lucius Walker, dean of engineering at the majority black Howard University. This is a field with great opportunities for minorities."

The National Research Councils Committee on Minorities in Engineering met in September to assess the midpoint progress of a 10-year program to increase the number of minority engineers.

The council and the committee both are functions of the National Academy of Science, whose marbled headquarters glistens between the shadows of the Washington Monument and the State Department.

This is primarily big, high technology industry that is providing the financial support for the Committee on Minority Engineers, said Richard Neblett, an Exxon executive.

There are no minority financial contributors, but Neblett cautioned that we dont expect the National Urban [.ague (for example) to give money for this we expect their personal, their intellectual commitment.

The goal originated from a similar 1973 conference in upstate New 'V'ork when a General Electric executive, Reginald Jones, recognized that a vital factor was absent in his companys targeted employment goals for blacks. GEs statistics demonstrated numerical success, but Jones noted that few blacks held jobs that would eventually lead to managerial positions.

Business and law are inroads to management, but in technological and science-based corporations, executives are more often than not selected from a companys pool of engineers.

Jones projected from the statistics that unless the minority role in engineering was increased dramatically, America would continue to see scant involvement of minorties at executive levels in technologically oriented fieWs until approximately 2000.

Jones brought his observations to the Commission on Education of the National Academy of Engineering. The CME was established in 1974 and the drive for parity of black engineers was extended to include three other minority groups; Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and Native Americans.

Minorities constitute less than 2 percent of Americas 1.2 million engineers. In 1977, they accounted for only 8.7 percent of engineering schools student population -X- still a significant

Store Returns

Are Courtesy

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Contrary to popular belief, stores are under no legal obligation to take back returned merchandise.

The practice is strictly one of store courtesy, says Janet Wilson, a consumer education specialist at the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

She suggests learning a stores policy on exchanges and returns before shopping for Christmas gifts. This information usually is posted near cash registers or checkout counters, she said.

Most stores will at least allow exchanges on items for a different size or color. But with merchandise picked clean after Christmas, it may be difficult to find a substitute, she said.

gain from the 5.3 percent of 1977. CMEs first year of operation.

The Committee on Minorities in Engineering is the information link for schools, engineering societies, government agencies and companies. It collects and distributes information on which companies have money available for grants It also will provide technological corporations with the most successful recruiting techniques to attract minority students.

Aside from the lack of knowledge about opportunities, one barrier to minorities has been the educational system itself.

The emphasis on mathematics and science generated by the space race in the 1960s has declined significantly. Technological corporations face the task of countering academic inertia and garnering support from an

uninformed public.

The economics of upgrading a laboratory for an expanded science curriculum poses a problem to both public and private institutions. However, despite the acknowleged need for money to underpin scientific studies, there was a consensus

among company representatives at the symposium that private funds should not be used fof- a general overhaul of the American educational system. Nor did the representatives favor lowering engineering standards.

Idealism, often the major reason presented for a technological firms participation in the minority engineers program, submerges the reality: qualified engineers are needed and minority communities have yet to be tapped for their potential.

Raoul Alverado, chairman of the Hispanic Engineering

Society, scrutinized the dualistic nature of this commitment; idealism and demand.

Alverado works with the space and communications program of Hughes Aircraft Co.. a member of the societys advisory council. He cited that program as an example of the long term commitment needed: they have "the best scholarship program Ive ever seen... established probably the best sequential followup on a student, he said.

The Hughes scholarship carries a student through high school into a summer job and through college.

After the professional development we give them they have almost a moral obligation to work for that company, and not only that, they are acutely aware of the engineering profession, Alverado said.

However. Alverado said

many companies only give token funds... Weve had banquets in which companies will buy two tickets, mind you, and then insult us by sending us a letter and saying we are working with you so that the compliance officer can look at it.

Others, Alverado said, make mirage commitments. On the surface theyre there, but when you really start nailing them down, they have a double standard. All of a sudden the justification for the accountability has become so exact that there is no possible way we could do the things they ask of us.

Most of the times theres always justification as to why you cant hire a person and I have yet to see a company who has reprimanded, fired or censured an individual for not following affirmative action goals. Alverado said.

Until that happens, he sees no

effective way of controlling a companys reluctance to hire minorities.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology president Paul Grey was among' the representatives of schools at the conference. In his speech. Grey identified retention of minority students as the factor most crucial after their recruitment. Alverado sustained this theme.

Affirmative action, working with minorities, is something a person has to feel, Alverado said. You cannot make a person do it if he does not want to do it or is insensitive to that type of thing. They will be forced to do it but they will fall short of promoting the whole program; this is no different minorities in engineering.

You hear these people talk about all the money thats going' out here and there, but you wonder, how sincere is it?

Money isnt always the answer. They can give a gentleman a $10,000 a year scholarship to go to a universtity or state school but he gets in there, he has no friends, he feels uncomfortable

in a university he drgf^IoUt and he has the mon^jTlSo theres more: time, understanding and patience..'. and you have to contribute to the student.

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For Trucks

. CHICAGO (UPl) - A new scale has been devised to weigh thicks moving at speeds up to 30 mph and even truckers who generally loathe police checks of their cargo weight concede it has its good points.

The "weigh-in-motion electronic scale, manufactured by the Chicago-based Mangood Corp., has been installed at twin weigh-stations straddling both sidi^ of a heavilytrafficked sCretch of highway near Mliigan City. Ind., along the Dpfroit-to-Gary steel trucking jr^e.

^ .Paster checking of truck yie^ts saves truckers time Qd prevents tie-ups, said a iij^esman for the Indiana . "Stdte Highway Commission. It ^jpllc^s us to check more trucks ^tiiout having to close stations bi^oause of tie-ups.

1 -*SAnd that could save taxpayers money because it could lead to better enforcement of truck weight limits. Its important becatise one overloaded truck does the same damage to p-'road as several thousand cars.

The Highway Commission spokesman said the scale can ea$ly handle^GOO trucks an hour and has a much higher ultimate ^ capacity about 600 ah hour. That compares, the spokesman sai$. to a maximum capacity at opljmum conditions of 120 trucks for the static scale upon which truckers have to stop their trucks.

Tjie scale, only 27 inches long, electronically weighs trucks axle-by-axle as they roll over it at 4>eeds up to 30 mph. A weigh-stafion employee gets the truck Weight on a video-dispaly terminal in a matter of seconds _a n_d can obtain a l;omputerprint-out.

The motion scale gives accurate measures within plus or minus 10 percent of a trucks weight.

Those definitely within the states 73,000 pound requirment are flagged on without having to stop and can go right back on the highway. But those outside the limits or within the margin of uncertainty are stopped and weighed on a more precise standing electronic scale.

;The spokesman said the scales also are capable of recording such things as number of axles, length and loaJ distribution which can help authorities in planning road instruction.

I-!With this its a matter of imidutes, said John Samson, S.* driver of an 18-wheel steelladen rig. At the other stations its stop, pull up stop go. This one here you just r^ right acro^.

^Tjnother driver who declined to ^ identified said there is a ^(tfawback because the scales 'can handle more trucks without c^ing down and allowing other ;'df||yerstopassby.

; I;;jTheres no truck driver that likes any kind of weighstation, 'Hplsaid. But in my opinion t.heyre going to have scales anyway so they might as well have this one thats faster.

;fiidiana authorities said the 'ne^ scales and such necessary extra equipment as road flashing signals cost about $120.000 of the $700.000 price tag "for the two new stations.

The scale can weigh a truck i#r.05 seconds the time it Cikes a truck to roll over the scale, said Mangood President Marvin B. Levine.

Levine said the scales in Indiana were the first such devices used at U.S. highway weigh-stations. although an Australian material handling company is using similar scales to weigh truck cargoes. He said he expects a large market for the scales and Indiana authorities reported receiving inquiries from other states.

Eosturn School

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i^Slie annual Christmas pro-I&m by students of Eastern I ^mentary School for the ; 5^1s PTA will be held at 7:30 'Jsn. Thursday, Dec. 14 in the r l^i-purpose room of the school. I* 2nje event is a combined PTA ; ?^ting-Chrlstmas program J oQe. with all interested persons Jwited.

* The program to be given by sfiidents is a Christmas pageant entitled Christmas Cookies and Holiday Hearts. and is directed by Ms. Zenora Hopkins. Students in kindergarten through grade four will be cast members, and students In the fifth and sixth grades will perform as chorus jnembers.

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Sweden's Taxes Take A Huge Bite From Earnings

IfyHARALDMQU^RSTROM

AiMMdatadPrMsWrtter

STOCKHOLM (AP) - The Swedish welfare state costs its

citizens more than half of their earnings in taxes and is planning new levies within the year to come including some on

hobbies.

The Swedes, not known as revolutionaries, are not expected to take to arms over the

Movies Offer Inmates A Means Of Escapism

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - They are a captive audience in the truest sense.

When they go to the movies.

reveals what seems to be a certain inconsistency in some cases between what prison officials believe they are per-

they may walk out. But they .jinjUing inmates to view and the cant go far. Admission is free, films aettiaJlysho\Vn.

but there is no popcora; -often not even comfortabl seats. And" the ushers wear walkietalkies.

Sometimes there are fights, even occasional stabbings. But the culprits dont fear going to jail.

'Theyre already there.

A University of South Florida professor and two of his criminal justice students conducted a study of movies in prisons across the country.

They sent questionnaires to iK) of the nations 400 big and small, state, federal and territorial, male and female penal institutions.

They received 50 responses, representing 33 states.

The research team wanted to find out what films are shown in prisons, who makes the choices, what inmates want to see, their favorite stars, how much is spent on movies, what administrators want to portray and if the screenings kindle aggressive behavior.

We started to research literature, says Professor David Agresti. And we found out there really wasnt much written on the subject.

Before turning to academics. Agresti spent seven years in corrections as a counselor, administrator and social worker, working with juveniles and adults.

With Linda Getz and Pete Collins, he set up a 16-question form for their project, which cost them six weeks and a total of $15 for postage. The results, the team says, indicate most of the films shown were popular, current ones with a relatively high level of violence and sex. But, on the whole, they found very little aggressive behavior, like rioting or fitting with guards, attributed to the films.

A study of the questionnaires

F'qr exampfe, 4n almost all the ,fofms returned, prison recreation officers ciaimed that movies with excessive sexual, violent or racial themes were prohibited.

But a state correctional center in Alaska showed three films rated X. That. Agresti says, represented the norm, not the exception.

Prison officials are faced with a two-edged sword in deciding what should be shown.

An inmate serving time for armed robbery, for instance, would hardly be in the mood to watch The Cat from Outer Space after a hard day pressing license plates.

But. on the other hand, prison administrators are not eager to show films like Brakout" to cons serving lengthy sentences.

Striking a reasonable middle ground has been difficult.

According to the USF study, about 310 films were shown at

institutions for men during a three-month period this year. 01 those 13.3 were rated R, 108 carried PG rating. 15 were G rated and. eight were X. The rest had no ratings.

The study indicates greater care in the .selection (W4jlms shown at female institutions. Gi 137 films shown. 53 were PG ratcxJ. 38 carried R ratings, nine were rated G and only one carried an X rating.

In only nine of the prisons re.sponding do staff members choose the films a surprising factor to the researchers. In 12 institutions inmates pick the movies themselves and in the rest there is some sort of combination between staff and inmates.

Not surprisingly, mysteries ranked No. 1 all-around. But after that, men preferred movies with sexual themes, followed by crimes and Westerns. Women chose comedies and musicals.

Agresti says 98 percent of prisoners attend movies typically on weekends when there is nothing to do and a film provides escapism.

EMERGES AS WINNER

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) Prime Minister Robert D. Muldoons National Party has emerged ^ New Zealands governmen^ror the next three years af^Bill Rowling, leader of the Lalpr opposition, conceded defeat 18 days after the election.

FROM TROPICS TO SKIS A young Vietnamese refugee gets his first eq)erience with sUs and snow in the Harz Mountain town of Hohegeiss, West Germany, as two even younger difldren take in the snow from their ded. The children will be making the town home for the next few months, having just arrived there from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (APLasopboto)

FREE BURGER AND FRIES!

FREE GIFTS!

Thursday Night is Kids^

Night

We thought it was time kids had their special night. And thats why weve made Thursday night Kids Night.

Well give each child (12 or under) a free burger and fries for every meal an adult buys.

Jack the Clown will be there to entertain. And hell have a Treasure Chest grab bag" so the kids get a little surprise, too. Thursday Night. KidsNight at Jacks. What could be nicer than good food and good fun?

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

new taxes though they did kill a king some 200 years ago for about the same reason.

But Gunnar Myrdal, a renowned economist, said in a recent broadside against fellow-socialists that the Swedish tax system, constructed by the Social Democrats, was turning Swedes into a gang of hustlers.

Myrdal, winner of the Nobel Prize in economics in 1975, wants the government to abolish the present income tax and replace it with a progressive expenditure tax in order to minimize injustices.

is far down at the ranking at :).4 percent, but still pays nearly 10 percent more than the Japanese at 20.5.

In Sweden, taxes account for at least 90 percent of government income. The government claims an estimated $22.8 billion annually in taxes from the roughly eight million Swedes and returns an estimated $8 billion in social security benefits.

The Swedes, unlike some taxpayers in other parts of the world, have pretty much accepted their fate since their last outburst 200 years ago when

they murdered King Gustaf III who tried to squeeze their last cents for his wars.

But a growing number of people in the higher income brackets have fled the country for tax paradises such as Switzerland and Liechtenstein, and books advising how to reduce or avoid income tax through legal loopholes are bestsellers. It is mainly the progressive tax scale and the high rates which discourage many Swedes. Two years ago, Astrid Lindgren, a famous author of childrens books, made headlines when she

The present tax system with deductions is making nine out of ten Swedes criminals, he said, referring to those who cheat on taxes.

Miltfm Friedman, a* leading American economist, also noted in a recent TV interview that high taxes were-to blame for tax cheating. I am quite sure the Swedes are no less ingenious than other people to get around the tax laws, the 1976 Nobel laureate .said..

/PERCENTAfiE OF GROSS NATIONAL PRODOCT^

disclosed that she paid a tax rate of 102 percent as a result of getting book royalties on top of a regular wage.

Film director Ingmar Bergman exiled himself in early 1976 after two policemen interrupted a rehearsal and took him away for questioning on an alleged tax fraud case. Bergman vowed not to work in Sweden again but returned this year after the charges were withdrawn.

In the TV interview here, economist Friedman noted more ordinary Swedes also manage to escape taxes. -Why? he asked. Because the Swedes are no less ingenious than other people at getting around government controls,

It is a terrible situation, in which it becomes socially beneficial for people to break

the law. 1 would rather see governments cutting down government spending , and government taxes than see it done indirectly by people who learn how to get around the law, how to evade and how to avoid it.

Now Sweden, with a record budget deficit of $7.3 billion last year, will increase taxes on car rentals and estate purchases; raise environment control charges and soccer pool duties: and put new taxes on ;such leisure activities as filing, boating and horseback riding.

These proposals, still be worked out in detail, hav^met scattered protests. But fev^ere expect a tax revolt like th#one in the United States. 4

Some note, however, ,Jthat heavy taxes on outdooi* activities could be one blo){ too many for athletic Swedes.

The lax burden, which exceeds 50 percent in the iatest survey made by the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development. That survey put Sweden on top. almost 6 percent above Norway. in the percentage of the gross national product that citizens pay in taxes.

At the latest OECD ranking in 1977, which is not yet complete. Sweden stood at ,53.3 percent, followed by Norway at 47.4, the Netherlands at 46.7 and Denmark at 43 0. The United States

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PIE SHELLS 69<^

DULANY

TINY LIMAS 65<|;

ALL STAR

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ALL STAR

NUTTY BUDDY 79<t

79$

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

RACE TICKET GREEN NO. 2038 //RACE 12/18/78

iWIN YOUR SHARE OF

$143,000.00.i

ROYAL CROWN OR

DR. PEPPER

8 m. $129

Bottles I Deposit

3/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG BUNS'*"^

PIOOLY WIGGLY ROUND

POUND 1 CAKE l.U^

Cookies & Crackers

NABISCO

FLINGS, CHIPSTERS,

DIGGERS, & KORKERS 59$

KEEBLER

Vanilla Wafers I 63<(

KEEBLER DANISH ^

Wedding Cookies 95<(

LB.

FRESH m fKtSM ^

FRYER .B 43 fryers/ 7pi

MID PARTS W COMBINATION PACK f Q

3 breasts, les & thish auarters with Breasts, legs, thighs and wings. " ^

Me,FRESH eOl

FRYER BREASTS LB. QQ

98'

FRESH

back plus giblets.

uTm $1.000.00

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES

AUARO

NO. OF WINNERS

1 STORF^Sn

PER WEEK

TWE vrsiTs

PER WEEK

1,000

1 in 15

1 in 7z

loo

1 in 2,150

1 in 720

ilo

1 in 4,300

1 in 1,433

$100

"" 5'.'

1 in 43,00o

1 in 14,334

$1000

1 in 107,500

1 in 35,834

WESSON

OIL

TOTINO

PIZZAS

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week propam. A total of 30,062 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wig^ Stores throughout central and eastern North CaroHna Game will be terminaled March 26,1979. Gel complete detaib from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER CHEESE, PEPPERONI, and

CANADIAN BACON

tETS GO TO THE RACES"

$1,000.00 WINNERS Audrey Davis

Olive, NC Wttlie Cummings

Clinton, NC

SCHEDULE

$100.00 WINNERS Esther Mae Griffin

Pinetops, NC Rose Farm Roseboro, NC Susan B. Thomas

Richlands, NC

Newest

$100.00 Winner Emma Holmes

LaGrange, NC

Each Mondqi NigM

WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

t PIGGLY WIGGLY

: CAKE MIXES

4 PIGGLY WIGGLY

FROSTINGS

: OIL MONTE (>llcl. clii* or cmtlwd)

; PINEAPPLE

food

LB.

FRESH

FRYER

Country Style Cut Up. 13 per

FRESH

FRYER

THIGHS

LB.

lOC fRESH

10 FRYER

DRUMSTICKS

LB.

SMOKED

PICNICS

SMOKED PICNICS AVG. WT. 6/8 LBS.

SLICED 89<|:

18 OZ. 59$ 16 OZ 75<t 2/1.00

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA 1.29

VIRGINIA SHORT LINK SMOKED

SAUSAGE tBl.09

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BACON 1.89

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE LINK FRESH

SAUSAGE LB 1.89

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN C $100 MIX U Z I

We Gladly Accept

W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

EA.

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Friday 8-8

Saturday 8-8 Sunday 9-6i.

PIPPPP9

S--TheDaBy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, Decemter IS, 1878

Dark Side To Israel Prosperity

RAMAT HASHARON. Israel (UPl I Yossi rapped a cigarette from a fresh pack, the American brand his only concession to luxury. The wtHKlen match flared and he sucked in the smoke audibly, 'You know." he said, 1 wouldn't change this way of life. 1 wouldnt change it for the world.

Around the lour white walls of his small living room stood the t)are necessities of furniture, including a sofa where Yossi Golan propped himself with his ellx)ws on his knees He flicked his cigarette toward an ashtray on the coc'klail table that took him two months to build.

Behind him, from the kitchen, ^'ael offered Bennie. 6, and Karen, 2, fhcir dinner Water bubblwl in a blue enamel pot on the four t)urner gas stove. Yael plunktxl an egg gingerly into the pot.

Karen literally was well into her yogurt. II dripped from her chin and fingers onto her blue bib. onto the red highchair and even onto the stone tile floor.

The scene could have been one in thousands of middle class homes throughout Israel, a country whose people more generally are portrayed with guns in iheir hands. Beneath a thin crust of bravado is a soft core, for the biggest battle in Israel is not fought with a gun but with the pocketbook.

"We live with war and peace all of the time," Yael said after rolling the boiled egg onto Bennies plate, decorated with

strips of cucumber, carrot and green p<pper.

lts in the background. We grew up with it. Its not that its in your mind its more in your blood

In the foreground and in the mind are less cosmic problems.

"We are preoccupied mostly with money how to finish the month. Yossi said. Sometimes the month finishes them.

They, like most Israelis, overspend. They live on overdrafts on their checking accounts. Deficit spending is common in a country where the .')( percent inflation rate stretches the imagination. Only the banks prosper.

Yossi. Xf, is a technician at one of Israels biggest firms. He earns $702 a month, slightly above average. But some of the worlds highest taxes eat away nearly half. He comes home with $.178. So wives must work, and not because of feminist liberation ideology.

Yael, 81, opened a boutique with a friend two years ago. It helps, but not much.

The darkening skin under her hollowing brown eyes and sandy hair caslially pulled back just to keep it out of her way makes Yael seem older than she is.

I dont want to work any more, Yael said and smiled. The idea of not adding her monthly income to the Golan family coffers is a joke. The money is sorely needed.

I worked ever since we got married. she said. I never

really was at home. Wistfulness suddenly replaced the smile. 1 want a taste of what it means to stay at home, to enjoy the house, the kids. But we cant afford to live on YosSis .salary.

Nevertheless, more than a third of her salary goes to the woman who cares for the children while Yael is in the shop. Yael does the cleaning because they cant afford the $2. If) an hour cost of a once-weckly maid.

"Every time we think we can afford a cleaning woman the prices go up or taxes go up or something else happens that forces the money to go elsewhere. she said.

The Golans have the outward trappings of most middle class families in Israel. They own a ear, vintage 1968. Their most important possession is their apartment real estate is the single most valuable item when inflation has made a mockery of the currency.

More importantly, the apartment is fully paid. Mortgages are the rule, not the exception, where a three-room apartment in a relatively good area costs a minimum of $27,000. .

The Golans live in such an apartment above a block of stores in a 6-year-old threestory white stone building in this suburb north of Tel Aviv. Toddler Karen sleeps in her crib at right angles to Bennies bed. The time is not far off when

they will have to move to separate the children.

The Golans still are young enough to want to rebel against a .system that has pushed prices so high, that makes life harder instead of easier as time goes on. It will get worse. The government prc*dicts 100 percent inflation once there is peace with Egypt.

I must take loans from the bank, otherwise 1 cant buy things, Yossi said, waving away a cloud of smoke. Yael has joined him on the couch. The children chatter in the kitchen.

"Its typical of the Israelis that they dont protest anything. Yossi said. This is why interest rates are so high nothing is done to force them down. People are too tired to try to do anything, too tense.

I love Israel. Yossi said. Its not that I think people should live in a place just because they were born there. Its just that I wont find anything like Israel anywhere in the world. Its like a family here.BOB'S TV AND APPLIANCE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA

For example, in the States people have to call to make an appointment to see each other. Here, all I have to do is knock on someones door and we can sit and talk all night.Learn The Exciting New Way Of Cooking With A ^ Whirlpool Microwave Oven!

Both Yossi and Yael are native-born Sabras but Yossi has visited the United States.

Auto loans run to 60 percent a year. A mortgage is at least 30 percent.

But the Golans are not interested in leaving for a better life elsewhere. They are willing to live with naked light bulbs that glare harshly from the white walls. Yossi doesnt mind a months army reserve duty a vear.

"I can make good money in the States, he said. My standard of living would be very high. Even so, this is not the compensation Im looking for. Our friends feel the same way.

Cool, Fast, Clean and Economical Digital, MEALTIMER* clock for up to 60-minutes of cooking or defrosting without resetting Solid-state MEAL MINDER* varible power control Black-glass, see-through door lets you observe cooking.

*Tmk.

Model REM7400

EQUAL RIGHTS

TOKYO (AP) - Chinas leadership says in a statement appearing in the voice of the Chinese Communist Party, that all citizens, even landlords and rich peasants, are entitled to equal protection under the law.

A Full Line Of Microwave Ovens And Accessories is Avaiiabie.BOB'S TV AN APPLIANCE

Ayden N.C. 108 E. 2nd St. 746-4021

Greonville, C.L. Lupton BIdg. 7.52-6248

SANTA BRUSH-OFF TlUle Tinker, a 65-pound, year-old boxer owned by Mrs. Maxine Waldeck of Toledo (Ohio) doesnt EQq)ear to be

too hi^ to meet a Ttdedo department stores Santa Qaus. (APLaserpboto)

Ctpstiqas:

givsa gift d^s guaranteed

to ple^

TAFF OFFICE TAFFS, INC.

EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

569 S. Evans St. Phone 752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

TNBBONENmaoucmY

OFFER YnniUKE niY wmrydusuceh

^ 4*

500 OFF DINNER BELL DELUXE BONELESS HAMS OFF DINNER BELL ELESSHAMS.

There's a new brand of ham in your grocer's meat case.

Dinner Bell. And now, as a special hello to everyone in North Carolina, we've taken a bite out of our price, to get you to take a bite out of our ham this holiday season.

The way we figure it, once you taste the delicious flavor of Dinner Bell hams, you'll want to come back for more. When you do, you won't be disappointed. You see. Dinner Bell hams are made right here in North Carolina, to ensure consistently good, consistently fresh flavor ham after ham.

So, clip out the coupon at the right and take it to market for either a deluxe boneless or boneless ham. It's a money-saving way to get acquainted with the best taste around.

Dinner Bell.

CS^K^jriEI As our agent you may accepi^^?

^ <bis coupon from retail customers only H H

on the Durcha<ip nf anu Dinnar ^1'

ON DINNER BEUS DELUXE BONELESS HAM

on the purchase of any Dinner Beil Boneless or Deluxe Boneless Ham We will pay you $1 00 plus 5C handling for each Dinner Bell Boneless Ham coupon redeemed We will pay you 50c plus 5C handling for each Dinner Bell Deluxe Boneless Ham coupon redeemed Any other use may constitute FRAUD Proof of purchase must be submitted upon request This coupon is void if taxed licensed restricted or wherever prohibited by law Consumer must pay any sales lax Offer limited to one coupon per package Send to Dinner Bell PO Box 1141 Clinton Iowa 52732 Otter expires June 30 1979

DINNERIBELL

STORE COUPON

DINNERfflBELL

oniuiiRwstBaL

:J WELCOME il U.S.D.A ;| FOOD STAMPS

Moor KM Of Foal Sim!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BLADE CHUCK

ROAST

BONE IN

TERMINATION

NOTICE!

Our INSTANT VEGAS game has a scheduled termination date of December 23, 1978. However, due to the popularity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about December 16. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated for your store, and no more saver discs can be exchanged. All cash win-ners must be claimed by December 30.

i MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON

2-LBS. OR MORE LB.

SHOP BIG STAR FOR

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

I *7-BONE ROAST............ lb * 1.08

SHOULDER ARM ROAST.....lb 1.28

SHOULDER ROAST ..Ie^ ...lb *1.68

I 7-BONE STEAK.............^b *1.18

CHUCK STEAK . . . BONELESS LB.* 1.58

SHOULDER STEAK * * f * . . LE^LB. *1.78

DINNER BELL DELUX LEAN ^ ^

^BONELESS HAMS AVERAGE LB^239

HOLLY FARMS-U.S. GRADE A _ _

*FRYER THIGHS ^rTs!." lb 78^

OSCAR MAYER MEATS WIENERS OR BEEF FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA BEEF.^mCK SLICED BACON............ i-lb pkq *1.78

PKG *1.38

1202.,,

PKQ. *1.18

LINK SAUSAGE...

1.88

JUBILEE BRAND FRANKS PORK BARBECUE CHEESE SPREAD CHEESE SPREAD FISH STICKS FANTAIL SHRIMP COOKED SHRIMP

I2 0Z.PKG.

88*

*1.78

BROOKWOOD MB. CUP FIESTA-MIIO PIMIENTO 7/, OZ. 59*

FIESTA-SHARP

PIMIENTO 7% OZ. 59*

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED t-OZ. PKG. 99*

*1.99

BREADED 8 OZ. PKG.

SINGLETON'S 6 OZ. PKG.

LASAGNAw/MEAT SAUCE queenTlb

MEAT LOAF FREEZER QUEEN 2 LB. PKG.

SWEET & JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

'LB. BAG

NEW CROP IN-SHELL NUTS

JUMBO WALNUTS.........mb pkg *1.39

JUMBO WALNUTS ..

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS LARGE ALMONDS ..

LARGE FILBERTS ....

FANCY MIXED NUTS FANCY MIXED NUTS EXTRA LARGE PECANS

2-LB. PKG *2.69 1-LB. PKG. * 1 .39 1-LB. PKG * 1 .39 1-LB. PKQ. * 1 .39

1-LB.PKQ. *1 .39

2-LB. PKG. *2.69 1-LB. PKG. * 1 .69

SELECT FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

FANCY FRUIT BASKETS

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT S

COCA

COLA

32-OZ. BOTTLE 6 BOTTLE CARTON

TfNOf"

^ PEAS

YOUR CHOICE!

17-01. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

12-Ox. W/K GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN

15-Oz. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

16-Oz. DEL MONTE FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

*400

for

Libby*/

Libby>

^MATO JUICE

YOUR CHOICE!

""'.-I

SLICED PEACHES

46-Oz. LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

32-Oz. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

46-Oz. RED

Macaroni

Cheese

DINNER

For

7.5 Oi. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

15-Oz. RED GATE

PORK & BEANS

15-Ox. RED GATE

PINTO BEANS

YOUR CHOICE! $

For

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

POTATOES

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

12-OZ. CANS

GABLINGERS BEER

12-OZ. CANS OR BOTTLES

DRUAWIOND BROS BEER

12-OZ. CANS

BALLANTINE ALE

16-OZ. CANS

DRUAAMOND BROS. BEER

3 20-OZ. PKGS.

evi-oz.

CAN

17-OZ.

CAN

CARTON

Of 6

CARTON OF 6

M.39

*1.39

*1.59

!>^COOR\<ARE

THIS WEEK'S *DOLLAR-S/ER COUPON:

i DoUar-SayerCcM4XM\ '

LAY-A-WAY

CERnFlCATES

: 9y2 "SldUet ^Si.ooom

Reg. $10.95 This week only $9.95 with coupon.

EACH

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

20-OZ.

BOTTLE

JUMBO

ROLL

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE ves

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS CRISCO SHORTENING

OUR PRIDE 24-OZ.

BUTTERMILK BREAD

TREND DETERGENT PUREX BLEACH

FARM CHARM SOUR CREAM s-oz FIESTA ICE CREAM *^*HALF gallon^ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 16^0zjAR

42-OZ.

GALLON

FARM BEST

LOTTA POPS LOLLY CREMES POP *N' FUDGE YOUR CHOICE!

24 PAK

VANITY FAIR WHITE

LUNCH NAPKINS

100 CNT. ^ ^ ? PKG. WW

DINNER NAPKINS

O 50CNT. $ 1 X PKGS. I

FARM CHARM-ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

BiMi-Fres Pronee!

LARGE ZIPPER SKIN

TANGERINES

DOZ.

GOLDEN RIPE

^BANANAS

LB.

RED, GOLDEN DELICIOUS. OR WINESAP

*JUICY APPLES

CALIFORNIA

-^SWEET CELERY

LARGE

STALK

FRESH FULL-O-MILK

^COCONUTS

EACH

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

^CRANBERRIES ...0

48'

MEDIUM SIZE

*YELLOW ONIONS

5-LB. BAG

-IlMDiBy Raflector, GnnvUle, N.C.Wednetdsjr, December 13, ivm

CnSBWort! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Buddhist sect

4 Popular singer 8 Word with coot or eagle 12 Labor org. ISOtheUo, for one

14 Awry

15 Hard to cradi

IS Popular song of the20s 18 Embrace

20 One of the Uttle Women

21 Eternities 24 Mountain

range 28 Cole Porter hit

32 To anger 33TaUtree 34 With might

36 Treat hides

37 Genus of the bowfin

39 Berlin song of the20s 41 Singer Mel

43 Uncanny

44 Hagen 41 Singer PhU 50 Popularized

by Vaughn Monroe

55 Exclamation

56 Chills and fever

57 Entrance

58 Gat. to a gangster

59 Pub missile

60 Back of neck

61 To ogle DOWN

1 Metallic element

2 Jewish month

3 Part of N.B.

4 Popular Spanish song

5 Negative particle

Sindian

measure

7Cuckoopint

genus

8 To tease

9 Past

10 Actor Ayres

11 Uir 17 Seine 19 Dry, of

wine

Average solutim time: 26 min.

lOQsiii smm

QQ^Dii mum HSWH fdaasHEiaH i^niiin iiiiinEa [Ziaa

anas ssiiisii n^s]Qn mmm siasi sfflsoisDianas u\am id:dss mmm aaa asso^ araaa

12-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Gangrenous stomatitis

^Marshy

meadow

25 Josip Broz

26 Pearl Budr herrane

27 Hawaiian goose

28 Thrash

29 Sailors saint

30 Moslem noble

31 Blue or White

35TeU

38 Charm

40 Lixivium

42 Parisian summer

45 Isles off Ireland

47 Author

48 Nautical greeting

49 A swelling

50 Evil

51 Turkish officer

52 Persian native

53 Mountain on Crete

54 Pinch

CRYPTOQUIP

12-13

LORMYNEM LMEZ YOZ EMV RNGB

I 0 W B V I 0 W G

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FINICKY FIANCE FINALLY FLUNKS OUT AS FORCEFUL SUITOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi 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 apostr<q)he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutirai is accomplished by trial and oror.

197S Kins FmIutm ^mdieato. Inc.

Plan Filming Of 'Mormon Will'

TV Log

1.0.S ANGELES (AP) -Romcmlxir Melvin Dummar, the Utah service station attendant named in a famous hut phony - Howard Hughes will? Weil, you may be seeing more about him.

Ja.son Robards wfill star as the legendary typcoon and Paul Ix'Mat will portray Dummar in a movie about the so-called Mormon Will due to begin production in February.

Dummar was among txmeficiaries named in the 'Mormon Will. so-named lK*cause it was delivered to authorities by the Mormon Church. Dummar. who brought the dixument to church offices in .Sait Lake City, claimed he once gave Hughes a ride from the Nevada desert to Las Vegas. A jury later ruled the will was phony.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Newly Wed

8 00 JcMcrsons

9 00 AAovtc 11 00 News

11 30 AAovic

THURSDAY

6 00 C.irohno

8 00 AAornmcj

9 00 Knngiroo

10 00 All In

10 30 AMMcigazine n 30 Love of

11 S5 Pnul Hiirvcy

12 00 9 Ahvc News

12 30 "Se.uch For 1 00 Young And

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 AA*ASH I 00 Qrndy

J 30 Rookies S 30 Doting

5 55 We.ither

6 00 9. Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7.30 Newly Wed

8 00 W.iltons

9 00 Hnwrfii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

11 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adcim I?

7 30 Donno Fnrgo

8 00 Dick Clark

9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

isnuBKt

INOOOR TNUTRE

II*

KIEST

SHOWINO ONLY THE FINE. IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

THURSDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 Nows

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 Griffin

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Jeopardy

n 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon 12 30 America

I 00 Squares

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId t 00 Dons Day

4 30 Supcrm.in

5 00 Me Hales

5 30 Hogan's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nashville

8 00 Magic

V 00 Rockettc 11 00 Nows II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

11 30 Family

7 00 Stinford

12 00 Love Expert

7 30 Feud

12 30 Ryan's

8 00 Frosfy's

1 00 Children

8 30 Ncstop

2 00 One Lilc

9 00 Como

3 00 Hospital

10 00 Christmas

4 00 Mnfkey

II 00 News

4 30 Three Sons

M 30 Police W

5 00 Six Million

1 45 Nilelile

6 00 News

6 30 News

THURSDAY

7 00 Santord

.5 55 Tidmgs

7 30 Gong Show

6 00 PTL Club

8 00 MorkS

7 00 Amcrjca

8 30 Happc'nmg

7,25 News

9 00 B MiHor

8 25 Nows

9 30 Soap

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Family

10 00 Douglas

n 00 News

11 00 Happy Days

11 30 StarskyS

I 45 Nitclitc

WUNK-TV~Ch.25

stoning

JENNretWBlfS

lSUE80VS

GLORMlfONARD

WEDNESDAY

7 00 El)ony

7 30 R<-pofI

8 00 Drt.-.ims

9 00 Pi-rlormar 10 00 Girl With

Valid ID Rquir*d Odbri Ooon S:4S Showtim* i.>00

ShowHm. 75g.(H4g

Anytim*

THURSDAY

8 15 Weather 8 30 Contrae t

8 50 Re<)d<itong

9 00 Sesamr St

10 00 of Rights 10 30 Reaelalong

10 JO Metne

11 00 Word Shop II 15 Bread anel

11 30 Two Plus

11 15 LilMrfy and

12 00 Stepping into

12 IS Ripples 12 30 Electric I 00 Word Shop I 15 Inside I 30 Re adalong

1 to M<tt(rof

2 00 R dalong 2 10 Animals

2 30 ToFly

3 00 Japan

3 30 Over Easy I 00 Si s.im.' St 5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Eleet Co A 00 Zoom

6 30 Footsteps

7 00 Conterenec

7 30 R.'porl

8 00 Long S. arch V 00 fej-rnsli in

Houseman Amused By TV Star Status

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Houseman, the distinguished actor, educator, writer and producer who now stars in The Paper Chase series, came late to acting. At age 70, he is amused to find himself a TV star.

Houseman won the Academy Award for best supporting actor in 1973 for his performance as the intimidating professor of Harvard Law School in the movie version of The Paper Chase.

His sonorous voice and stern mien bely the mans subtle sense of humor and a certain gregariousness that is charming, once a stranger gets past his forbidding exterior.

Houseman and his second wife. Joan Courtney, spend their time between two homes. One is a mansion in New City, N.Y., along the Hudson River about 10 miles from West Point. The other is a rented dwelling in the Malibu Colony, a bastion of movie stars and the big rich.

His New York digs were built to Housemans specifications in 1946. He decribes it as one of the most beautiful houses he has ever seen, adding that it has thick walls, enormous rooms and not unlike himself a forbidding exterior.

The impressive house is filled with a collection of modem furniture, antiques and Charles Eames creations. R stands on 13 acres of wooded hillside

looking down on the river about a mile away.

"It looks like an old-fashioned dungeon. says Houseman, winking. But it suits me just right. Its a genuine hideaway.

Until two months ago th Housemans owned a beach house at Malibu. but decided to rent another home in the colony, putting some of his West Coast furniture in storage.

Going back to the days when he was a producer at RKO, Paramount and MGM, Houseman always lived on the shores of the Pacific when in California.

Almost every morning he takes extended walks along the beach, except when he is working in the new CBS series. Hes up at ,5:4.5 on working days, breakfasts meagerly on a slice of toast and a cup of lea and drives to 20th Century-Fox where the show is filmed.

Houseman is picked up by a chauffeur. On days when the actor isnt as familiar with the script as he should be, he drives while the chauffeur read cues for his lines in the show.

Even when hes not called to the studio, Houseman is up by 6 oclock to work on the second part of his autobiography. The first installment. Run Through, was published five years ago.

Houseman doesnt believe in rest and recreation. When hes

not acting in the series or writing by hand on legal sheets or in childrens notebooks, he is off to use where he is a professor. At present he is providing the school with a new curriculum for its theater department.

Houseman, a native of Romania, is no stranger to

academic life. He was an associate professor of English drama at Vassar, founder and artistic director of the UCLA Theater Group and director of the drama division of New Yorks Juilliard School.

At the end of his full days. Joan prepares simple French dinners for the septuagenarian

workaholic. Dinner is unfailingly accompanied by a vintage wine French. Italian or Californian, depending on the menu.

They entertain infrequently and venture out into the wilds of

Climbed To Nielsen Tie

Hollywood nightlife even more rarely. *. -

The Housemans once oWned great nuqiber of dogs. But they adopted an orange cat. not tod imaginatively named,, Orange. who doesnt -like! ; dogs. Ergo. Orange is theiroly , ' pet.

Houseman is delighted The Paper Chase has boett^;

_________I r__it__

renewed for the balance of years televisad season. Z *

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 14,1978

aiiMi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

JOHN HOUSEIMAN, 70, distinguished actor, educator, writer and producer stars in The Paper Chase" television series. (UPI Photo)

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those days when you will be able to look at your surroundings and environment and arrange and organize it so that it better fits your basic purposes and ambitions. Be aware of what is expected of you now by those who are in positions of power and authority.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact the most powerful persons you know and gain their support for your greatest needs. Handle a public matter intelligently. Avoid the social in the evening and study instead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to look into new projects through which you can best express yourself in the future. Making new and fine contacts is also wise. Take up a new hobby that can be relaxing, interesting.

GEMINI. (May 21 to June 21) Show that you can take care of responsibilities efficiently and cleverly. Showing small courtesies to loved ones brings more harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Coordinate your efforts better with those of associates and get more accomplished. A civic job done well will bring you greater prestige, profits. Avoid one with a jealous streak.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle duties cleverly and efficiently and gain fine benefits. Do some talking with coworkers that will be constructive. Attending a social function in the evening can bring excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to express yourself very well in creative lines, so get busy early on such. You can easily please a close tie, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be concerned with property, home and money affairs and get all in fine order. Do whatever will remove irritations at home also. Avoid one who calls constantly and wastes your time.

. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find some way of improving routines and getting along better with associates. Be more willing to listen to their ideas and they will reciprocate;

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on finances and property affairs and make your position in life more enviable. If you have any questions, ask an expert for help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to improve personal relationships so that you become a happier person. See only a few good friends during spare time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19),Forget all that trivia that clutters up your life and hit on the right formula for the future. Streamline your social life, also. Weed out those who are unacceptable and be happier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be alert to what you can do to please friends more and gain their goodwill. Keep your eye on personal goals and go after them in a positive way

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to think out a plan and then follow through successfully. Encourage this early in life. Teach to work miably with others instead of arguing.

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

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * 854 3 Q 7653 0 J6

K 10

WEST * 62 ^ A J84

0 Q852 652

SOUTH

KQ97 ^ K 2

0 K 97

AQ J7 The bidding: South West

1 Pass

1 * Pass

4 Pass

EAST

A JIO 10 9

0 A 10 4 3

9 843

North East

1 Pass

2 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

Switzerland should field a very strong team for next years European Championship. As usual, its spearhead will be the Jean Besse-Pietro Bernasconi partnership. Besse, sitting West, came up with this defensive gem in the trials held to select the team.

South felt that his hand was too strong to open one no trump because of its wealth of prime and intermediate cards. He showed both his suits, and when North raised spades, South leapt straight to game.

Besse led .a trump, and Bernasconis ten lost to the queen. Declarer entered dummy with a club to the ten to lead a low heart to the king. Besse ducked! Declarer continued with a low heart, and Besse played low again!

Declarer naturally placed East with the ace of hearts, so he followed low from dummy and East won the ten. He returned the ace and jack of trumps.

Besses diabolical plays in the heart suit now bore fruit.

To declarer, it appeared that East had started with A-10-9 of hearts, and he had already shown up with the A-J of, trumps. Since East had ample opportunity to enter the auction, but had not done so, it therefore seemed most unlikely that he also had the ace of diamonds. Thus, leading a diamond to the king would result in the loss of two diamond tricks, in addition to the two tricks already lost.

If, as declarer thought, the diamond ace was offside, the only other chance for the contract was to find the hearts 3-3. So declarer crossed to the king of clubs and led a heart from the table. To his amazement, East showed out, and the contract was doomed. Try it for yourself.

Observe that if Besse wins the ace of heaHs, declarer should make the contract. Playing for the ace of diamonds onside is a much better chance than relying on a 3-3 heart break. Indeed, on some defenses declarer might even be able to test both possibilities.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS began the season in last place and spent five weeks there. Since then, its been a steady climb to parity with frontrunner ABC.

The two finished the week ending Dec. 10 in a tie for first place in the networks ratings competition.

Figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. showed CBS with five of the weeks 10 top-rated programs, and 10 of the first 20, including regulars "60 Minutes, M-A-S-H and One Day at a Time.

ABC and CBS finished the week with 20 points each, with NBC third at 17.2. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 20 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to both ABiandCBS.

60 Minutes finished the week No. 4. behind three of ABCs hit comedies, "Threes C!ompany. Laverne and Shirley and "Happy Days.

The CBS newsmagazine has txen .strong in the ratings most of the season, and finished No. 1 for the week ending Nov. 26.

NBCs Weekend newsmagazine, on the other hand, had another tough week ()3rd in the ratings.

The rating for No. 1 Threes i'ompany was 33.6, which Nielsen says means of all the homes in the country with tclevisi()n, .13.6 percent saw at least part of the show.

CBS was helped in the competition by a couple of .specials, "Third Annual Circus of the Stars in sixth place and "All Star Tribute to Jimmy Stewart No. 7.

ENDSTHURSDAY

"(OUNGBLOOir

STARTS FRIDAY

SUPERMAN

HURRY! : ENDSTHURi:

DOUBLE PINK PANTHERFUN!

A-L-S-0 Pink Panther Strlkas Again!

Showa3:30A7:10.

PITT-PIA2A

ENDSTHUR.f *

HOW MUCH SHOULD AWOMANDfVE...

TO GET WHAT SHE WANTS

ADULT LOVE SfORYI*

Tfm/UiL^

OTMB

ENDS THUR.!.

DIANE KEATON IN

WOODY AaEN'S

INTERIORS'

Uartaillitittt

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

Robber bridge cloba throughout the country use the fonr-del bridge format. Do they know something you (dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/p this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

POTTERY ^

CljRJSTniRS SRLE

DEC. 14-17 10:00- 5:00 Porcelain:Ed Weinfrauti

_Hgy. IQ2._X, , ( t ._Ayftru

3 mfs East of V ^

.AydEM on lOZ ^ 5pihonE W kk lamps, mu^s, V

pitcKcRS, poRRingCRS, V

COVERtd jaRS , and WlltRvjllt moRt *

264 by-pass ^

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy, 264 By-P.iss Acro.s troiii Nniliols

FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

^ LOOK*FEELOF

PV COAT ......."......3

IS re

SLEEPWEAR......... rYcS!.? 5^up

EN'S OQQ

SWEATER SHIRTS ......8up

LADIES LONG* SHORT AQQ ^AOQ

PV COATS...........

MENS SOLID a PLAID C^AOK

SPORTCOATS..............S195

TS SIZES 4 nOQ

PV COATS...........r:'.......10

Also A Largo Soloctlon Of Lsdios Anl Mona Wranglof Goods.

OPEN MON.-FBI. 9:30-8 SAT. 9:30-6

dse Hopes On Common Stocks

IlNRSSTAIESBCURmESOMlP.

I4 regenl survey of investment l-ofessionals revealed that tarJy-4i) per cent would cur

rently select common stocks for very slowly next year, with

investing a personal windfall, tighter credit and higher in-

With the economy at best ex- terest rates expected to con-

pectc'd to flatten out or grow tinue, why did these people still

fF POTBELLIED STOVES MAkEA ^tOSTALGIC CHRISTMAS CARO I

WARMEST

aREETURGS"

Imagine vour o\l burner pur3Ice on a greeting card

50 VEARG PROM NOW f

ffXU.SEROM

OUR Rouse youRS"

R GRANDPA BRINGING HOME ETREE IN HIS SLEigH

"'And IN HIS PicRUPTRuck f

^d(WTR___

_ 1978 Uniled feature Syndicite. Inc._

jifaet ^ ROBBINS, BOSTON, MASS, -fiPBBlNS'S LAW: CRlLPtfOOPMEMORIES mRE MTltilHO lQOHGtXD^\

ElMITS

mi,i.ooK, iipu^rupip gSA6LE... ^

BEETHOVEN'5 BiRTHPAV 15 THI5 5ATI/RPAVI UiANTMV Book IN ALL THE 5T0KE5 BV THEM

choose common stocks for investment?

Many of them believe that a successful fight against inflation and a peak in interest rates would result in an explosive rise in stock markets. No one ex-pec'ts anything dramatic next year, but they were very optimistic about prospects for the years following.

By hi.storic standards, stocks are cheap, and the dividends are increasing at a rapid rate. For the firiit nine months of 1978. there were 2.267 dividend increases compared to 2.106 in the same period in 1977. More companies increased their dividends in the month of .September than in any previous September since 195.'j. when Standard and Poors began, keeping records. From 1975 to the present, dividend growth for most companies has equalled or outpaced inflation.

With the prime rate at 11.,5 percent, dividend yields are lower than yields on various money market instruments. But interest rates are approaching a peak, and money market rates are not likely to move substantially higher.

IF UIE CHAN6EP THE NAME TO BACH, IT OULP 60 FASTER

WHO HotPft 1MB woRLCJfe eecon> wjr

me sustaned craw f '

JOHr 3S*IULL6K,SWKWfr W,

3^ OOP tOMPTRB I'Sftrs V9U snu.

us MONEY, ani; iOuP COMPUTER MAKft

i^5TA|<65...UH. ^5. McI^SON.

Common slock dividends, however, are likely to grow. The other side of the total return equation, capital ap preciation potential, is likely to be major in the next five years. A.ssuming a dividend yield of 6 pt'rceni and maintenance of current pricc/earnings multiples, earning.'^'growth of 5.5 pc'rcent would bring the total return to 11.5 percent, equal to the prime rate. But many com panics have earnings growth potential of 10-12 percent, br inging total return to 16-18 p<-r-cenl. superior to money market rales available today.

How do you select common .stocks in this environment Benjamin (irahams guidelines are ju.sl as sound and applicable today as at any time.

Dividend yields should be two-thirds of that on high grade corporate bonds, or 6 pi'rcent. The earnings yield (earnings dividend by stcKk price) should tx' twice that of high grade corporate bonds, or 18 percent, equivalent to a price/earnings multiple of 5.6 percent.

The li.sl can be narrowed down further by looking for stockholders equity three times the amount of long term debt. st(K'ks selling txlow tKx)k value, and earnings growth of 15 percent annually in the last five vears.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Fair Friday, tx'coming pai lly cloudy by .Sunday (old Friday with highs mostly in -tUs. v\arm ing by Sunday. Overnight lows in Ihe frisv.ing range.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

SImMiiim

1-3 Days 40 par Hm per day

44 Days 37 per liie pv day

70rMonDays . 35per liie per day

Classified Dispiay

*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 reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louise Wrenn Wells, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of November, 1978.

James Shelton Wells 1501 Elm Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

December 6, 13, 20 8. 27, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LINDA LOUISE ROUSE,

Plaintiff

VS. BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE,

Defendant

TO: BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you based on the grounds of a one year's separa tion.

You are required to make defense fo such pleacUng within 40 days after

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 4th day of December, 1978.

Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

Attorney for plaintiff 30) Evans Mall Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4000 Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1978

Notic* To Public of RoquottPor RoImm of Funds

Town of Bethel P.O. Box 337 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 919/825 6191

To All Interested Agencies, Groups and Persons:

On or about January 4, 1979 the above named Town will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Ur ban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for following pro iect.

Town of Bethel Community

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Development BlocK Grant. Small Cities Single Purpose Program, Housing. Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation. Acquisition Town of Bethel, Pitt County. North Carolina $/?9,5i0.

An env^onmental Review Record rcspcctifw the within project has been made by the atx)vo named Town wHich documents the en vironment^ review of the project This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request

The Town of Bethel will undertake Ihe project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Bethel in certifying fo HUD that the Town of Bethel and J.H. Dupree, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation fo environmental reviews.-decisionmaking, and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the cer tification is that upon its approval, the Town of Bethel may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection t its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases (a) That the Certification was not in fact ex ecuted by the chief Officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's cn vironmcntal review record for the project indicates omission of a re quircd decision, finding, or step ap plicable to the project m the en vironmcntal review Process. Objec fions must be prepared and submit tod in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at Department of Housing and Urban Development Greensboro Area Office 415 N Edgeworth Street Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Objections to the release of funds on bases other than stated above will not b<? considered by HUD No objec tion received after January 19. 1979 wiM be considered by HUD James H Dupree,

Mayor

Town of Bethel P O Box 337 Bethel, N C 27812

December 8, 10. 11, 12. 13, 1978

Notice Of Finding of No Signlflcent Effect on the Environment

December 7. 1978 The Town of Bethel Board of Commissioners Bethel Town Hall P.O Box 337 Bethel, N C. 27812 919/825 6191

To All Interested Agencies, Groups and Persons

The above named Town proposes to request the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following projccl Town of Bethel Community Development Block Grant Program, Housing, Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation, Acquisition, Pitt County, Bethel. North Carolina, S429.510.

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af fecting the quality of the human en vironmcnt and accordingly, the above named Town has decided not to prepare,an Environmental Im pact Statement under the National Environment Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190)

The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statement are as follows;

The findings of the E nvironmcntal ?viow Record indicate that the alterations to both the human and natural environments are not negative The beneficial implica t,ions of the program are such that the program should proceed on sc hedule

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has boon rnado by tho above namc.d Town which documents the cn vironmcntal review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required This Environmental Review Record s on file at above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request at the Bethel Town Hall durmq normal of fice hours

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by tho Town to the office of the under Sighed Such written comments should bo received at the address specified on or before December 27, 1978 All such comments so received will be considered and the ToWtt'IVill not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrafive action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence.

James H Dupree,

Mayor

Town of Bethel P O 60x 337 Bethel. N C.

27812

Decembers, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1978

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PINERIDGE, INC.

Notice is hereby given that AR TICLES OF DISSOLUTION of Pineridqc. Inc a North Carolina Corporation were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6th day of December. 1978 That all creditors of and claimants against the Corpora tion are required to present their respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the Corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliqa tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 7th day of December, 1978 PINERIDGE, INC P O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27834 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville. N C 27834 December 13. 20, 27, 1978 and January 3, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT - FORBIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 00 PM (EST). on January 4, 1979 and im mediately thereafter publicly open cd and read for the furnishing of; Approximately 500 35' Class 5 Poles, 75 40' Class 5 Poles, 50 40' Class 4 Poles. 20 45' Class 4 Poles; 20 45' Class 3 Poles.

Instructions for submitfinq bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid cd Will be available in the office of the Supermtendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the riqht to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 13, 1978

FORBIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina! until 2;00 PM (EST), on January 3, 1979 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of; 9 Vacuum Reclosers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours,

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 13. 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

R*modllno, Room Addition*, Qarag**. Flnandng Arr*ng*d.

lOCKETCmiSIIIUCTIMCa

756-1537

The Daily Reflector, (keenville, N.C.Wedneaday, December 13,1978-37

r 1 >

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

IF YOU LIKE oldie qoldie music, especially "Beach Music," please ro.id tho ad in the miscellaneous for sale section.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 Ot 14

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St.

758 1131

AAAC

GREMLIN 1977 2 door, 6 cylinder One owner Excellent condition Must sell Small equity and assume loan. 752 5578 or 746 4834

GREMLIN 1973 Automatic. S675 br best offer 752 0999

Cadillac

CADILLAC 197* Seville. Triple silver, loaded, 5000 actual miles 413,900 752 0245after6p m

CADILLAC 1976 Soan DeVille Low mil(?tiqe Lo^ded Perfect condition 756 5:i65

Chevrolet

SS CHEVELLE 1972 350 , 4 barrel, 1800 miles, automatic, power steer inc}, air $1500 756 1527

CAMARO 1974, Type LT Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, rarlials Good condition Priced to St'M Phone 752 2702 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau Light blue. Vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, AM/FM stereo 8 track, power Windows Like new Less than 7000 miles $5800 7 56 6468 before 3p m

CAAAARO 1974. 6 cylinder, clean, AM/FM stereo Runs excellent. Willing to bargain 758 575 for more information

VEGA GT 1974 4 speed, power steer mg. 19 miles per gallon city. Family growing, car not $500 or best offer 756 7788 afterp.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Good 'ondition $400 756 1996

CHEVELLE 1971 396 SS body $1200. 756 1537 {ask for Jerry).

AAONTE CARLO 1977. 25.000 miles. Assume payments of $164 per month 756 4394.

CHEVROLET 1972 K ingswood EstciTo Station Wagon. Good condi tion. $450 825 7891 after 6.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 station wagon. Green, power steering and brakes, air, lug gige rack Very good condition. $1475 756 9885 after 5:30

Ford

PINTO 1976 Wuqon 43,000 miles, 27 miles per grtllon, manual transmis Sion, good tiros, luggage rack. Very good condition One owner. Reasonable 758 0410 after 6

DESPERATE STUDENT will sell 1976 Gord Granada V 8 lor $200 over loan value 758 3131

FORD 1977 Granada 16,500 miles Good condition 758 )12). 9 5

wt'ckdays.

GALAXIE 500, 1967. Rebuilt

transmission new tires, air $400 or best otter 752 2624 after 3pm

THUNDERBIRD 1978 Power steer inq, brakes, seats, windows, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM 8 track, delay wipers, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition Best otter or trade for a smaff^car. 756 5269 after 6

THUNDERBIRD 197* Am/FM radio, air, crusie control, black with gold vinyl lop, 8000 miles. $6495 Call 756 6651 days, 753 5586 alter 6.

FORD GT TORINO 1970 351 motor, 2 barrel Good mechanical and look inq condition $900 752 2589 after 3

TORINO 1976 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation. >56 5185

Oldsmobile

0LDSA60BILE 442, 1973 Power

btt'onng and brakes, 43,000 actual miles 758 6468 after 6 30.

CUTLASS 1974 2 door, vinyl top, air. seats, windows, FM. Financing availabtc. $2595. 758 1083or 752 2304.

100 CLASSIFIED display

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Delta 88. Low mileage Excellent condition 746 3730

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Valiant 255 cubic inch, 6 cylinder with air, power steering and power disc brakes. $900 756 0466

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 31)5

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Power windows, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746 2578 after 6

PONTIAC 1977 Firebird Formula Low mileage, extra clean 746 2578 after 6

GRAND PRIX 1974 Immaculate Consider trade in Power windows 756 6005

CATALINA 1972 4 door, air, high leaqe Good condition $9()0 756 2204 after 5p m

Foreign

DATSUN 2WZ 2-F2 1978 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles A must to see Call Jack, 756 6565or 756 1256.

FIAT 128, 1976 Silver with blue in tenor, 21.000 miles Excellent condi tion $2495 758 2786 between 6 and 9 1 , Monday Friday

TOYOTA 1970 Mark II Corona Wagon 69,000 miles, good gas ileaqe Good condition 825 732)

CAPRI 1973 Brown with brown in lerior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM/FM. $1100 756 9078

MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL, 1961 Very nice Asking $6000 795 4446

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, $125, girls 3 speed, $85. 5 speed, $65, Sting Ray, $45 756 0689

TWO boyF bikes One 16" Raleigh, $10. one 20" Schwinn, $25 756 3383

Boats For Sale

BEARING buddys, $9 95 per pair Quality boat trailer parts and service Pnce Designs. Griftort, 524 5790

SAILBOAT 22' Catalina Docked in Bath $5800 756 3453 from 9 til 5.

758 0390a(teT 5

1977 GRADY WHITE 2T Gulf Stream with trailer and extras. 756 5365

1975, 15' BOAT, 85 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185

14' CAROLINA, motor, trailer, preservers, 35' fishing net $325 746 4832 after 6

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory ot Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcralf pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area North 1)7 Business, Goldsboro Phone

734 4616 Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til I Saturday Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze lor sale.

19^ 22' ROCKwbOD oiotor home with lots of extras Only 4500 miles Call Woodrow Smith of Goldsboro, (919) 778 2487

Cycles For Sale

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elecfra Glide Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9.000 miles Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore

SL-70 HONDA Good condition Call 752 5266 after 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co. Chemicals and Supplies 758-6131

LOST

Sliver gray male poodle wearing red collar and while flea collar. Toenails painted dark red Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name of Pepper Reward for return.

Call 75e-5940 or 752-3152

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS For Sale

December 16 11:00 A.IM.

103 N. Lee St. Ayden

Auctioneer Daniel M. Owens State License No, 310

Rain Date: December 23

NC-AEYC EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Executive Secretary (or the North Carolina Association lor the Education of Young Children (NC-AEYC), a professional education association concerned with young chlldren-beginning Jsnusry, 1979. Position is half-time when considered over a twelve-month period. Bookkeeping, typing, written and oral communication skills, and self-motivation required. Work in some ares of education is desirable. Work is often detailed and some minimal travel Is Involved. Bonding is required since position handles the business and finances of the Association. Salary range Is $4900 to $5400 depending upon ability and experlsnc*. Position to be located in Qreenvllle.

Send Resume to NC-AEYC, 2303 W. Meadowview Road, Qreensboro, N.C. 27404 by Oecamber 22,1978. Interviews will be held In Greenville.

TO OUR MANY FRIENbS WHO HAVE BEEN CONCERNED ABOUT OUR FUTURE PLANS

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

Chuck Autry and Son Auto Service Center

Body Shop Repairs and All Mechanical Services Foreign and Domestic

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount). Ifleal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Coll 758*1189 For information

Reflector. Gnenrflle, N.C.-Wednotay, December U, UW

Cycles For Sale

1*75 YAMAHA RD-12S New last /Car S50 miles. Accessories includ ed, jOO or best otter Must sell 75* //88 after 6 p m.

HONDA SL-70 Excellent condition S225. Also Honda Trail 70. $200 75* 0220

WJ HONDA CL 175. Low mileage crash bar, sissy bar. $250. 74* 4*24 74* 6534 alter 6

IWt HONDA 400 $800 Aflant

Credit Corporation, 75* 5185.

Trucks For Sale

1*71 CHEVROLET VAN Call 758 35*8 days. 756 9097 nights.

1973 FORD F-100 pickup Automatic air $1795. Call 758 4263 between

1*77 DOOOE VAN Clean economical, low mileage. Priced sell 74* 4196 after 5

1*78 EL CAMINO SS Loaded with many extras. Excellent condition Must sell. 758 2682.

1*7i JEEP CJ 7 Renegade Silver and blue, V 8, power steering and brakes, tach, clock, AM/FM and more. Lists for $7*00. buy mine for $6000 798 9641 evenings

1*78 CHEVROLET VAN Long wheel base, AM/FM radio and high back seats. $5395 firm 746 6597.

1*76 JEEP CJ-7 Radio, FM adapter hard and soft fop Contact Milton C Williamson during the day, 752 3104 at night, 753 3423

1*6* CHEVROLET PICKUP .

cylinder, floor shift. Excellent condi lion $1250. 746 3295.

DAY NURSERY

TAAAMY'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. Cal 758 0468 or 758 9071.

BOA CONSTRICTOR 4'7 to 5 feet long. Includescage. $100. 746 3353

GERMAN SHEPHERD

Females, $35, males, $50. 75

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

pics for Christmas. Championship bloodline Good lor pot or protection Parents can be seen 758 6 316.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

puppies. AKC registered, shots, d^o^Cemed, ready for Chrisfmas

ADORABLE PUPPIES Part Ger

man Shepherd $10. 746 4484.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd at stud. Solid white, 100 pounds. 758 7187 or 752 154* after 5

SMALL BEAGLE HOUNDS. 2 to

years old. Call 524 5073 after 5.

CHRISTA8AS POODLE, Pek A Poo, Pekingese, Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill

AKC REGISTERED Afghan Hound puppies. 4 months od. 752 3390 before noon any day

AKC REGISTERED male poodle puppies. $75. Will hold for Christmas. 75* 2089.

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and Clipped 75* 7409 after 6.

FREE 8 week old kittens. Part Siamese. Call 756 3847 after 4 p.m.

5 LOVELY KITTENS free to good home Call 758 1973

FREE PUPPIES. 752 08*4

AKC REGISTERED. 3 month old, female Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust, all shots, tail docked Ideal for Christmas 758 5*64

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December I. Good for hunf or pet $100 $125. 752 0042.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies with shots. Males, $125, females, $100. 946 *367

(Washington) after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HelpWantwl

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of Icrs plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write J C Byers, Texas Refirtery Corpora tion. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 7*101

IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27 years old, you can still jom America's number one team: The United States Air Force. You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and get an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force Contact your local air force recruiter, 752 4290.

CARPENTER FOREMAN Perma nent position for first class carpenters capable of blueprint reading, layout and supervising small project Only skilled carpenters need apply. Salary open. Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates, 758 4284

REWARD

Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect (919 ) 781 004*, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Monday through Friday, December II thorugh December 15, 1978. DO IT NOW!!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advance ment opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential homebuyers or home improvement prospects. Rep ly tb: Sales, P. O Box 4*9, Green ville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT HELP Under new rrtanagement. Waitresses, cooks, intenance person. Experience preferred. No phone calls. Sambo's Rosfauranf, 2518 East 10th Street.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

AUCTION SALE Friday, December 15, 1978 at 10 a.m. Alma O. Cherry Farm, Farm 4S6643 in Pitt County is in 2 tracts on State Road 1550, near the Tranter's Creek Hunting Lodge This farm contains 3.01 acres tobac CO (6000 pounds), 1.5 acres peanuts (2036 pounds), 26 acres cleared land, more or less; 75 acres woodslands, more or less, 5 room dwelling house with bath. I0o down on day of sale. Balance due at closing. Bid will stay open 10 days. Seller retains right to reject any or all bids For informa fion, call 752 1040 or see Charles L Cherry, Adminisfrator. Auctioneer, Alton G. Ausbon. License il039, phone 758 2014, Route 4, Box 40*. Greenville, NC 27834.

CHRISTA6AS Tool sets: >4" socket set (21 pieces, to 2" capacity) $65.95, combination wrench set (I pieces,4" to I" capacity), $14.95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville

SO Garage-Yard Sale

7 AAA. UNTIL. Saturday, December I*. 305 East 14th Street. Clothes, toys and furniture.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 10

a.m til 3 p.m. 20* Belvedere Drive Clothes, toys, kitchen items, etc

Livestock

PINTO PONY, bridle and saddle Call 75* 068*.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top so and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 75* 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

GET INTO LAW ENFORCEMENT

NEED FURNITURE? We have it. Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Army Opportunities 752 4826

LADY NEEDS someone to live in with her who can do housework and drive. 746 6224.

PAPER PERSON needed! (Ages 11 to 15). Approximately P'j hours work weekday afternoons and Sun day mornings. Responsible ap plicants call Circulation Depart ment. The Daily Reflector, 752 616* from 8 30 til 5 weekdays.

EXPERIENCED electrician

ofield Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.

CONVENIENT STORE Part time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m shift Betty's Per sonnel. 75* 3404.

FINANCE

Manager/trainee, ncl, 75* 3404.

COMPANY

Betty's Person

VIDEOTAPE operator in engineer ing department of WNCT TV. Con tact Heber R. Adams, Chief Engineer at 75* 3180. Equal Op

portunity Employer.

Wdrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ng, masonry. Call James Harr

ngton, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot learing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut tors, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 75* 5439 after 5.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE painting and repairs. Housing violations a speciality. Call Mr. Plater. 758 3432 after5p.m.

AAASONRY. fireplaces, chimneys, barbecues, etc. Fair pricing. All types of repairs. 752 4584.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send 'resume stating salary re quircments and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3 /MATURE FERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Want person with general office ex penence and good typing skills to operate switchboard and fierform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 lor ap pointmenf.

BAND FOR HIRE Parties, con certs, etc. Call Dan Nartanyan, 752 1715 between 5 and 7 p.m.

1A/OULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. 756 1996.

LADY (36 YEARS OLD) wants job companion. 756 4328

live weekdays weekends.

after 6, anytime

MINOR HOME repairs and maintenance. 758 0883 after 4 p.m. or anytime weekends.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person lor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but nof essential Write or send resume to: TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equai Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED App

ly at Peora's Hairstyling, 224 South

v-sx. VI j Hairstyling, ouum Memorial Drive or call 752 2818 or 752 7332 days

Custom Woodworker/ Pattern Maker

Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc , P O. Box 1527, Greenville Blvd , N.E., Greenville. N C. 27834

OR TECHNICIAN to assist in eye surgery and train as ophthalmic assistant in Icjcal office. Salary negotiable. Reply to P. O. Box 700S Greenville, NC.

AAANAGER NEEDED for parts department Contact E. H Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

SHOP WORK in fabricating storm windows, doors, awnings, etc. Ex penence with glass and metal fabrication helpful but not required. Starting pay based on experience Full time work, insurance program, paid holidays. Call Mr. Merritt,

RN8 AND LPNs needed. 3 til II and II til 7. Full and part time, every other weekend off Competitive salary and excellent working condi lions Call Alice Mills, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT

Knowledge of general ledgers, jour nals, calculators, computerized payroll and other general bookkeep mg functions. Experience is impor tant, however, education may be substituted. Salary commensurate with * abilities. Resumes must be received by December 18. Submit resume to M. L. Ervin, Eastern North Carolina QIC, P. O. Box 706, Plymouth, NC 27962.

WANTED Drum teacher that is a percussionist. Call 752 8510 after 6.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

HAVE ANY FINISH carpentry work ? 4 X 4 mail

to be done? Doors hung box posts? Call 752 2006 for home im provement or new work

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks. $599, tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville,

A/MAZING NEW wireless home or office security system.- Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tied, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4X8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF 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.

M/OOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays, 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75* 2032.

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, also Vic torian mirror back sofa, picture frames and few brie a braes. Must sell 825 4761 or 825 8361.

4* LONG utility base cabinet with top storage. Has wooden and glass doors (painted). 752 5786.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson Wanted

To cov*r oastom North Carolina aolling Phllco, Croaby and Spood Quoan appliancoa. Starting January. Send roaumo to C.E. Dixon, Jr.. P.O. Box 211, Wlnaton-Salam-N.C. 27102.

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T SHIRTS PLUS

National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina East Mall. T SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of Its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-free:

(800) 433-3307

Waco, Texas

Miscellaneout

WEDDING EQUIFAAENT for sale. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC 746 6527 Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday,

25" ZENITH COLOR console, $190; wcxxlen wardrobe. 752 7069.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232

POOL TABLES. $600, bumper pool ., $350, pin

tables, $250, juke boxes, ball machines. $250, tootsball machines, $300. Joke box rentals, $40 per night 752 2637 , 756 0549 after

Miscellaneous

OLD TOBACCO barns and backhouse. Ideal lor interior panel mg, etc. $75 each. If you'll tear'em down Call Mike Moye, 752 7194

2 SINGLE BEDS, 6 drawer dresser, 4 draywer chest of drawers, dryer, washer, stove, dinette set, aluminum upright cabinet, end table, table lamps, outdoor grill, G.E. vacuum cleaner, gas heater (like new), upright freezer, air con ditioner. Call 758 0061

OAK FIREWOOD, $30,

TWO BULLWORKER II exercisers $15 each 75* 5288 or 756 0088

OYNACO STEREO components SCA 80 integrated amplifier with 40 watt per channel RMS, one pair A 25 and one pair A 2SXL speaker systems, OS I passive 4 channel adapter (does not require additional amplifier). Call Jeff at 756 0088 or 756 5288 tor further information.

TOP OF the line Panasonic receiver RA 6800, Technics SL 20 turntable with audio Technia cartridge. JVC S E A. 20 Graphic Equalizer, Horizon speaker system. Also Realistic base station CB with anten na Best offer. Call 746 6361 alter 3

p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pine, $25 mixed, $30; oak, S3S. Split,

prompt delivery. 746 2538.

SERVICE POLE, water pump, washer and dryer, couch and chair " beds, rug. Call 756 8644.

S PIECE LIVING ROOM set. plaid in color. $500, will negotiate. Only 7 months old. 756 8895.

USED P(X>L TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and lootsball. Will lay away for Chrisfmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J P Stancil, 752 6331.

TWIN 5 DRAWER chest Excellent condition. Call 752 1775.

80" SA80KED GLASS dining set chrome based chairs. 25% of retail cost. Call 756 1549 after 4 p.m.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yoars ExpBilBncB Building and Ropalrtng Chimnays and FlrBplacBS. W Hav* ProfBsalonal Claaning Equlpmant and ExpBriBncBd Paraonnol To Cloan Your Chimnoys.

Farmvlile, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

TRAFFIC RATE ANALYST

America's leading manufacturer of brushes is seeking one sharp in dividual with a knowledge of rates, routing, and classifications. Must be capable of planning distribution and analyzing freight costs.

Complete fringe package and com petitive wages in a growing Green ville industry.

E/V\PIRE BRUSHES, INC. Personnel Manager Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C.

919 758 4111

Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN S DOORS

C.l. LUPION CO.

GRANT MAZDA, INC.

603 Qreenviiie Bivd.

Gives You A Great Christmas Pre

sent

1978 MAZDA GLC

Stock No. 7856M

3374

00 PIubN.C.

SbIbs Tax and Oaalar Prap

AKAI a-TRACK stereo cartridge deck. Must sell. 758 6507,

A. B. DICK fabletop, offset. New rollers. Excellent condition 825 7321.

LIVE CHRISTAAAS TREES Cut

December 6' 3 to 8 feet fall, $5 to $10. Forbes Store, Highway II North, across from Empire Brush.

WILSON STAFF golf clubs and bag Best offer. 758 7408 after 6 p.m.

COMING VERY SOON. Tapes of oldies bul goodies, especially 'Beach Music." Cassette and 8 track tapes will be available on a made fo order basis. You name the songs you want . . . you can even name the order in which you want them. Virtually every hit since 1949 will be available, including "You Haven't the Right" by The Catalinas, "Across the Street" by Lenny O'Henry, "When A Boy Falls in Love" by Sam Cooke and more. Maxell tapes will be used. Priced very reasonably. /Mass produced tapes of the favorite beach music ar tists will be available at Apple Records. For information, call 758 0807 or write Imperial Music Company, P. O. Box 996, Greenville.

BTEREO with fireplace and bar. Call 756 8698

SEARS KENMORE washer, $150; king size bed, $100; 1963 Plymouth, needs work, $175. Call 758 3377 bet ween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

STEREO Sony turntable (6 months old). Fisher speakers, Nikko 25 watt receiver, $200; Stuart pecans, 70 per pound. 524 5027, Gritton.

TRAYNOR YC-810 cabinet, $170; Ampcg B 25 base amplifier, $185. 758 6833 between 5 and 9 (ask for Jerry).

HERNANDIS Grand Concert lasslcal guitar. Best offer. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

HIGH PERFORAAANCE Accel stributor. Dual point, tachometer drive built in. For Chevy V 8's up to 1975. $50. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

STEREO EQUIFAAENT for sale. Pioneer SX 1500TD receiver, $250, two Pioneer 50 watt CS 77 speakers, $250 for the pair, two Radio Shack Nova 7B speakers, $120 for the pair. 752 8943.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDREFRIGEMTliS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

7703.

1*" COLOR TV with stand. $150 756 2936.

OVER ONE CARAT diamond ring

Appraised at $9100, asking $75 firm. 756 1537 (ask lor Jerry),

OIAAAOND SOLITARE .55 carat Appraised value of $1400. Must sell $995 or best offer. 758 2742.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER, $20, gas stove, $17; sofa. $17, short chair. $8; many other items almost at give away prices. 758 1303 after 7 p.m

ZENITH 2S" color TV with pec_ cabinet. Like new $375. 758 5547, 8 til

6. 756 8805 nights.

TBAC-A-103 cassette recorder (ex cel lent condition), $180, Sears Road talker CB, $40. Craig mini 8 track tape player, $20. 756 4996 after 7 p.m

AAAGANVOX CONSOLE 25 inch sewn, dark wood. 756 9885 after

TWO PAIR of skates. Leather boots. One size 10, one size 7. Fairly new

752 3032.

l^^HOME-/MADE quilts for sal

OWNER LEAVING country, Panasonic 19" color TV (used less than 2 years), $220, Smith Corona portable typewriter. $15; bookcase. 5; girl's 26" bicycle. $30; baby dresser, $12, car bed, $5; infant car seat, $8; playpen, $12; baby walker. $10. All items above are in excellent condition. 756 4861.

firewood for sale 304 East

Church Street, Farmville. 753 4690

SX) GALLON oil drum, fire brick gas neater with blower, clean electric stove. 746 6575.

OAK AND MIXED hard wood. Cut any length. 746 6575.

UNVENTEO 3 BURNER Perfection oil heater with oil tank on back; dou ble bed, springs and mattress; ; vented oil heaters. 756 4382.

1*71 MINOLTA SRTMCII SLR 35mm with t .4 lens (excellent condi tion), $195. Also Sears 4 6 man tent (blue with blue and white striped top), $100. 758 4982.

VACUUM CLEANER repairs. We repair all makes. Bags and parts available for Hoover, Kirby, Eureka, Sears, GE, Filter Queen, Fairfax and others. All work guaranteed. Loaners available. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, Green ville. 756 6711.

COZY AFGHANS for cold winter nights at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

INSTRUCTION

BATON TWIRLING classes star ting. Register now. Call Bobbie Par sons, 756 1268.

TWO COLLEGE trained teachers now accepting piano and guitar students. 752 5667

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SAAALL brown dog, part Beagle. No collar. Answers to name of Q.T. 752 7984.

FOUND BENJI-LOOKINO black and white male dog with short tail About 9 months old. 756 5513 after 3

LOST SAAALL, red, male Cocker Spaniel wearing flea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 after 4.

*9*^ near West Main in Winter ville, gray, female, part Persian cat wearing brown collar and bell Reward. 746 4793 after 6 p.m.

I-OST FE/MALE Siamese Sealrai months old. Vicinity of Tar Riv

int.

Reward. 752 6652.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy A Wood Stove And Warm Your Home Through The Holidays

TAR ROAD AHTIQUES

WInterville, N.C.

756-0123 I

iMMM

And 5 irough i

DUES I

We Also Do Furniture Striping And Refinlshing

Kmammmm:

niture striping I Inlshing |f

MIMIMmiJil

GRANT DUIGK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.

Gives You A Great Christmas Present!!

1979 Buick Regal

Stock No. 79093

*6449

plus N.C. SalMTax

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BOX containing ropes and pulleys on Highway 64 between

r .--I. r-* w.. UVIVWIirf

Greenville and Farmville. Reward Call collect, 1 (919) 726 8900

AAOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

IS X 80. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished. washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.

REAL ESTATE

ises ACRES on NC II. near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Really: 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwellin

combination, worm (arm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price 758 3554

DUPLEXES for sale. New construe tion. Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 756 3453.

SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS

For

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD

Must be semi-skilled or skilled In production machine operations: preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers. Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience In blue print reading will be helpful.

Starting wage commensurate with experience. Excellent Benefits Apply in person at

Robersonviile Products Company V Highway 64 East Robersonviile, N.C. 27871

BotWMn tha hours of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon.-Thur. And 7,00 A.M.-11;00 A.M. On Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TMi

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pockd today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

a BSDROOAAS. cornpletely carpeted and furnished. Call 7M 4560.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping

tor bargains in the Classified Ads. a BBOftOOAAS, furnished, wooded

lot No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663.

a BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 6679

44 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73 NEWPORT. 12 X 60,

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable

SOAAETHING SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191

1*74. 13 X 85 3 bedrooms, very nice Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191

1*73

SOMERSET

joms, bay ......

maculate Phone 756 0191.

ia X 80 REMBRANDT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 752 6655 or 752 7982.

1*73 COLONIAL MANOR 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fur nished with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.

1*77 OAKWOOO BONITA 12 X 58.

Central air. Down payment and assume loan. 758 3485.

1*7a FLAMINGO 12 X 65 Very nice floor plan. Den, bay windows, large living room with cathedral ceiling, air conditioner, storage building Must sell $6000 or best offer. 752 9751

1*87 CHALLENGER 12 X 52. Good condition. $3000. 825 1831 or 825 6301 after 6.

1*74 CONNER. One bedroom. Ex ceMent condition. $3300. 758 5684.

1*74 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume ----- Call 756 2195 days.

payments.

758 0840 nights

1*78, iaX84. 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed. $350 and assume payments of $112.94, (Less than 8 years left ow ing) . 756 0131

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime, Carolijia Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.-

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-BarnhiliCo.

752-4122

8 ROOM FARM house to be moved by February 1, $500; also 4 room house, $200. Located across from Doctor's Park on Stantonsburg Road. Call Mike Moye. 752 7194.

NEW LISTING. Woodsland near Stokes. 25 acres, 400 feet road fron taqc. Good terms. $40,000. Call Speight Realty , Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

ORIAAESLAND. Approximately 7000 square feel which can be used as recreational center, warehouse or a mini apartment complex. Good location. $24,500 Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 till or Stacy Evans, 758 6721

73 Commercial Property

COAAMBRCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. Com m' r c i a I buildings. Call J T. VVflliams, 756 7815.

Mar

HAWKIN'S OFFICE building (40' X 100') lor sale wilh II large fices and 5 mini offices. Super p building (80' X 100') with a 7:

120' adjoining vacant lot on th street (402 South AAemoria( O?

CRS Associates, 752 5027.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square ' feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL LOT located on Tenth Street. 182 X 189, Ideal'torear wash, convenient food mart or drive in restaurant. Heavy traffic 4low. $60.000. Ritter & Evans, Realtors. 756 lIllorBullRitter, 758 60do.

HIGHWAY (XMAAAERCIAL pr^r ty. Located on 264 West, near Frog

634 feet road frontage, Ap proximately 31.3 acres. Only $65,000 Ritter & Evans. Realtors, 756 1111 or

Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

78 HousesForSele

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms, $2t.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otherIs the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our manv convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

NOTICE

Jule White

Julian White is pleased to announce that Jule White is now associated with M & W Chevrolet as a sales representative. Stop by and say hello to the newest member of the M & W sales staff.

Ayden, N.C.

M & W Chevrolet

746-8141

Mini happy letuzm

With a Kawasaki mini bike, the good times m many. /Vnd right now, were featuring this KV75 trail mini at a special Christmas price of *495

Vkve also got plenty of other on and off the-road mini models to choose from, as well as the full line of genuine Kawasaki acc^ries for bikes and people. (If you cant make up your mind, a Kawasaki gift certificate will get you off the hook.)

So stop by today and check out the merry minis. And be sure to ask about our Oiristmas layaway plan.

Itll let you start the good times rolling with just a mini down.

Eastern Tractor & EqoiiMiiHit Co., Inc.

264 By-pass Dealer No. 5789 Phone 756-2750

GRMT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenvihe Blvd., Greenville, .C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS CONTINUE!^

(Now Thru December 22nd Only)

Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers : '

Retail Price

Holiday

Price

1975 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan..........

*3199*

1978 Ford Pinto Automatic and air.......

.......*3899

*3199:

1976 Buick Regal One owner............

*3299:

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon......

*43iW

1976 Ford Elite One owner, sharp.......

*4^.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 One owner

*4^:

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 16,000 miles .

.......*3999

*33^3

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - AM-FM, nice....

.......*5999

*5(B^

1977 Chevrolet Camaro 18,000 miles______

.......*5299

*4899*

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ One owner ..

*4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..............

----- *5999

*4699

1977 Buick Regal Clean.................

*4699

1976 Buick Regal T-Top One owner......

*4299

1977 Toyota Clica GT Air and 5 speed..,

.......*5199

*44*99

1976 Toyota Corolla Air and 5 sped ..,

*2899

1976 Mazda Mizer 808 Clean.............

*2699

1976 Buick Electra Limited - Nice.........

*4999

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom DIckins

Have A MeriY ChristmasSave With Usil

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright JimGantz

Houses For Sale

3 bedrooms, 2 baths '^'9^ wobded lot' pump, extra insula flon, double pane windows, large deck. In Grilton, 524 S474. ^

.ey OWNER

ib Robersonville 3 ranch in wooded setting , 1800 square feet, large den 1?, , baths, fenced lof. Maintained in very gopd condition. TVS 4246after 5

before the Christmas r.uSH. Head your list with thi^ 3 bedroom brick home that

area, I'/J baths, garage and patio Pretty wooded lot. Possible to

&^r^dor" s,

;?5ht's5i8a,r

1?'''* christaasIT;?^

this 3 bedroom ranch in Oakdale Qnfy $3^ down to assume the payments of *239 per month Call Company,

'Ino , T58 6666 anytime.

$31,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, f , baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition Ex ' cfusive listing

9?i* .Louise Hodge. Realtor, a,

' Afdridge and Southerland Realty 756 3500 or, nights, 756 5005

BUY THIS pretty brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, liying room, lichen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 swimming pool lor only *1250 9'.' P'*' details

*33.500. Call Matchmaker Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime

NEW RANCH ready for you to pick your colors. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car pori, kitchen and heat pump. *38,500 Call Matchmaker Hignite 8. Com ffSrty. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ay^en, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Tet, dishwasher, stoye, central and air, carport and Energy -r fireplace. 3 years old. Ex

j:eljenl condition. Loan assumption .cerwidered. Call Chester Stox 746jl 16 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m,

BB1.VEDERE By owner, bedooms, 2 baths. 752 6195 756 1441.

FAIRLANE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, hardwood floors plus

7M 7607

By owner. Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liying room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, storage building. Recently decorated. Owner moying out of state. Immediate possession 756 3894.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din tnnand den combination, 1' 2 baths, tulty carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. *39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.

OWNER WILL FINANCE river home located on a canal just 200 feet from the Pungo River offering living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 1^2 baths, utility and deck. *32,500. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Beautiful 2 story home featuring foyer, living room, dining room, , den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves, kit Chen with nice eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, double garage and outside storage. *90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666.

NEW CONTEMPORARY This well constructed home offers entrance hall, great room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage with storage and deck. *66,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this beautiful 2 story home in Grifton. It offers foyer, living room, very large dfning room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, central -afr. and central vacuum, double garage. *55.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

TUCKAHOE. Immaculate brick ranch featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, concrete patio .ancj, outside storage. *56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis _ButJs, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666.

LAKE 6LENWOOD. Pretty brick ranch on the lake features entrarKe halT, living room, dining room, den, kittfhen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, one car paneled garage and declt overlooking the lake. *49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

STARTER HOME. Nice bungalow has recently been painted on outside and offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, utility with freezer area and detached garage. *35,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752*^7073.

SPACE ON a budget. Lots of room, interior totally remodeled, completely draped. Only *35;SOO. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

NEW LISTING Hardee Acres Only *1450 down payment will buy you a 4 bedroom, 2''2 bath, carpeted, over 1500 square loot home. *39,000. Call Speight Realty & Investments, 754.3220, nights, 758 5137.

N^ LISTING 9% assumable loan. "3.Wdrc>om brick veneer ranch home.

' Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 7^^3500._

XbMOST NEW contemporary. Laege den and fireplace, living room, recreation room, double glass, low utilities. *45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

PRICED TO AAOVE. Split level with ,2' i.baths, den and fireplace, built ins. Only *49,000. Ed Meyer, Ginger .Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

DEERFIELD. A very well kept home in a nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room and a large kitchen. Only *31,900. Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 111t or Stacy Evans, 758 6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

Lots For SalB

LOTS FOR SALE

CHERRY OAKS A selection of lots, some wooded. Minimum size 20.000 sq. ft. *8.500 to*l3,500

c ame LOT A selection of lots, cleared _^d wooded. Sizes range

BROOK VALLEY Located on cuT dc sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over' 2 acre. *16,500

BUSINESS LOT Ayden 110' frontage. Ideal for small business. *6,000

OMNI REALTY 758 6900

88 Apartment For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

On Call

Oscar Edwards

Bctfy Yuknevice 756 6171

756 5456

Jerry Flake 7!

IS2 2354

Donny Hemby 756 4364

. Economical 30cc ' light-weight : Fast starting f Externally ' - adjustable Automatic oiler OREGON Chain

*109.95

Clark & Co.

, Of GrnvilB, Inc.

Memorial Dr

'AeroM From Pvkers Barbmtue

756-2557_

HANDYAAAN'S SPECIAL: Tree

covered country lot with dilapidated house and community water. Just off Highway 43 to New Bern. Only *9000. Call Matchmaker. Hignite Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

PA,.LAND acres. A superb building lot lor your new home. flSX 150. *6800. Ritter 8i Evans, Realtors, 756 till or Stacy Evans, 758 6721.

pANTONSBURG ROAD We have two building lots for sale located near Candlewick Estates, adjzicent to Horseshoe Acres. *5500 each. Rit ter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 1111 or Bull Ritter. 758 6000.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RESORT PROPERTY. Cottage located at Swan Point, outside Washington. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den and kitchen. A very good investment for only *33,000. Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756 till or Bull Ritter, 758 6000.

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.

9000 SQUARE FOOT office with heat, air, sprinkler; also 50,000 square loot manufacturing or storage space in Farmville, NC. Will lease separately or together. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 days, 756 4360 nights

PERSON NEEDED to live in trailer and share expenses with male ECU faculty member. Also private room (lor rent) in home one bICKk from campus. Share bath. 752 6233.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, . kitchen and den. Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. *225. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

100 CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming fxx>ls, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. toth Street Call 752 5100.

86 Apartmants For Rant

PBMALB NBBDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse 752 2024.

f BRDROOM DUPUiX. All electric Available January. *200 month 756 4249.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. *225. 756 7)81 after 3 p.m.

WORKING MALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be neat, reliable and able to move in January. 752 9615 after 5 p.m.

ROOMAAATE WANTED (starting January 1) for nice apartment close to campus. 114 B Woodlawn Avenue. *117 plus utilities. Call Greg, 758 6367.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. *195 Married*. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

MALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus. 756 0185.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. *175 per month. 758 331)

DUPLEX AVAILABLE December 16 2 bedrOoms, carpeted, appliances and wafer furnished *190 fS6 4913.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows; extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ton BI I 2721

INCLUDE I HE brand name when you're selling an appliance in Classiiietl Brand names attract reafly buyers

f^**A*-j8BSIRES roommate to

a BEDROOM townhouse apartments (or rent January I. 756 4151.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting af *135 a month. Cad 756 5555 for details.

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX. Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. *250 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1. Ad electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Cad Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just offE. 10th Street.

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. 756 0889

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5**W a BEDROOM DUPLEX

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, wed insulated, central heat and air, carpeted, large storage area, near ECU. *250 per month

756 2945

757 6426,

a BEbROOM duplex apartment available January 1, 1' z blocks from university. Stove and refrigerator furnished. *440 a month. 752 2114 bet ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on 109 North Meade available January. Ap pliances. washer dryer hookups, central heat and air. Couples only. No pets. *185. Cad 752 3282

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

Thousands of Openings.

We hive thousands of Immediate openings. In hundreds of different skills. If you qualify, we'll pay you to leern the one you want and start you at $419 a month (before deductions). Join the people whove jplned the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

HASM gone OUT OF BUSINESS!

We are relocating to our new building at 302 Spruce St. We will be closed the rest of December In order to complete our new facilities. We hope to be open the first of the year. Wrecker service will still be available 24

Thank You, Cliff

Houses For Rant

a BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 twdroom apartments. Stove, refriqerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bcidroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

*90 REWARD for anyone who can locate 3 bedroom house for 2 han dicapped students. No more than 6 blocks from campus. Call 758 8487

3 BEDROOM HOUSE I'z baths, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881

ROOMA8ATE NEEDED. Approx imafely *50 including utilities. Call Carroll, 756 9829 days, 746 6112even inqs.

3 BEDROOAAS. Married* only. *250 per month plus deposit. Cad 756 7075.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Grifton 3 bedrooms, *110 per month 752 4763 bet ween 8:30 and 5:30 days

3^ BEDROOMS with carport, storage, I'z baths, heat pump, wed insulated. Married* preferred. *265 month 753 4015, 756 4)63

3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden, Central heat and jr, 2 baths, built in dishwasher, walraven and cooktop, carpeted throuqhout *275 month. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

3 BEDROOM condominium with fireplace at Yorktown. *280 per month. 756 3118.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

90 Lots For R*nt_

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmvide Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cad Joe Bowen, 752 7t94,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cad J

Williams, 756 7815.

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

NEW OFFICES. 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors $150 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 5

O^PICE SFACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con fcrence room available. All services provided 752 1020

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 57(X) anytime from 9 a m til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday

ONE FURNISHED bedroom, private entrance May share rest of house 206 East 12tb Street 752 3325

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 (or stu

dent or commercial person. Kitchen privileges South Jarvis Street "j block from college. 752 3546

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi* Daily Reflector, Gra6oville,N.C.WediiMdBy,Deoeaiber 13, ii

WANTED

Wanted To Rnt

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which to build duplex. In Greenville, 756 6223 nights.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. 7500 pounds. Will pay 45 752 7650 nights.

LOCAL SIMPLEX SERVC

represenfafive want* to move (ami ly from New York. Needs 1 or j bedroom bouse within a 20 mil* radius of Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. No children but we have 2 very wed trained house pets. 752 1146 between 8 and 9 a m.. 758 6687 after 6 30 p.m.

98 Wanted To Leaee

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County, 756 0234

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted Any amount. In Piff County. Cad 753 5527 after 7 p.m.

WANT TO REY or lease vacant chicken houses in Pitt County. 752 7564

CLASIIFEO ads are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt county 749 3551

aSAiOO POUNDS of tobacco wanted to lease oft of farm at 50. Will accept large or small allotments. 756 7703 evenings.

WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm at 45e. Will accept small or large allotments 752 3721 anytime.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Cl.issitiod ad, a (nendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Cad 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neunupRom

Car Care Specials

I Special on Tune-Ups

(Ford products only)

8 Cylinder 27.25

(including parts and labor)

I I I I

14 Cylinder 21.56

6 Cylinder 23.20

(including parts and labor)

Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!

Front End Alignment

(All Amarican Cars)

Only 11.95

Wheel Balancing

(AH Cars)

Only 3.50 per wheel

Bring this ad with you when you come.

T*bSBi8l&2MByftas

The REALTOR'S Corner

A New Offering

Excallant first homa in Maadowbrook. Qraat opportunity with only *590 nsadad for your squlty paymant. Locatad on a quiat straat, Its priced at *17,990 and includaa naw paint on the out-sida. Its in good condition. Includes two bedrooms and one bath.

CLARK BRANCH. INC. REALTORS ^

756-6336

USSR

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

WE BUY HOME!

Coll

AAATCHMAKER

HlpitetCpaiy.lic.

758-6666

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Rssults Try Our Personal Sor-

D. C. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Outm Lid

For Sale- A warehouse located in Greenville, N.C. containing approximately 39,000 square feet. Good for storage or business. Call for more details.

For Sale or Lease- Commercial Property on Highway 11 near the new mall. 3.8 acres zoned highway commercial with good road frontage. Cali for details.

For Sale- Commercial Property near the hospital-two different tracts, both located on corners. Ideal for business or retail store. Call for details.

For Sale or Lease- Other tracts and lots zoned commercial and Office and Institutional on or around the new mail and US 264 and Highway 11. Call for more details.

0.6. NICHOLS A6ENCY

THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum................

Bryant Kittrell..............

Billie Jean Trevathan........

OavkJ Nichols. ............

Bet Alford..................

i'... 756-7433

............752-9829

............75IM485

............752-7686

............756-4223

NEW LISTING

VALIEV; Thto 4 bodroom homo hat Just como on Iho markot and wHI not bo around kmg. Largo IMng room and dining room, convo-mont kitchon with all tho oxtraa, family room with fireplace and gat loga. UtNity room and 2 car garage. Two full tile hatha, upstairs and % down. Four nice bodrooms upataira and lots of closet apKo. This homo has central air and heated with oil. Storm windows and doors. Locstod on one of Brook Veileye niceat etreets, and surrounded with trees. Call today for an appointment, and see this fine home.

FARMVILLE AREA: Quiet tree lined neighborhood, ideal for tho young famMy. Brick home, wHh three bedrooms, 1% baths. KMchen with famHy room conbinetlon. Home is in excellent condition, and has that extra toueh of porsonel Intoroat. Owners arc leaving town and mutt soil. Located on a large wooded lot, end tastefully landscaped. Call today for a showing. Frico St *33,OM.M

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME** TEAM

752-4012

Irish Byrum ...... .........

Bryant KJttrell ............

Billia Jaan Trevathan..........

David Nichols ............

Bat Alford ..................

..........756-7433

..........752-9829

..........756-4485

..........752-7666

756-4223

COUNTRY

If You Want That Home In The Country, You Need To Call Us On This One! Approximately Vz Acre, Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Family Room, Central Air, Storage Buildings. $29,800

''W

AYDEN

An Older Home Means Comfort. Impressive, Even A Separate Rental Home On The Rear Of The Lot For Nice Rental Income. Main Home Has Five Bedrooms, 6 Fireplaces, Three Baths, Living Roorn, Family Room, Dining Room And Breakfast Room. Rental Homes Has Two Bedrooms, Living Room And Bath. All For $55,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Exceptional Cape Cod With Four Bedrooms And Three Baths. Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Jenn Aire Range, Covered Patio, Carport, Workshop, Storage. $88,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Ludle Smith...........756:7477

Sylvia Shaver..........756-5146

Charlene Nielsen......752-6961

: Deborah Hylemon.....752-1809

'Blanche Forbes........756-3438

Joe McGroartu .

Sue Hensen..........756-

Thelma Whitehurst... 756-

Anne Duffus..........756-

Jack Duffus..........756-

Ken Smith...........756

.............T56-4122

MEMBER OF THE FOODLANO STlTCe

THE MONEY YOU SAVE At FOODLAND COULD BUY US ALL A CHRISTMAS GIFT

SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS WITH FOODLAND GIFT CERTIFICATES

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCEDEC. U THRU DEC. 20,1978 MEATS: DEC. 14, 15, 16

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WHOLE USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CUT UP

FRYERS .,49^

To All Churchos, Civic Organizations, And Buslnotsos:

Place Your Bulk Fruit Order With Foodland Stores Call For Prices And Variety.

STAR FOODS

PIMENTO CHEESE CHICKEN SALAD

15 Os. Or.

ISOs.

Or.

79'

89'

SMITHFIELD SLICED ih Bl 1

BAON

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

FIRST CUT

PEANUT CRY

COUNTRY

HAMS

4-S20Z. _

S] 59 COKES 1

Lb.

YOUNG GRADE A

$139

Flin Deposit

SMITHFIELD

frankS.89^

CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT LB.

BONELESS LB.

999

$]29

TURKEYS

AGAR CANNED

HAM

3 Lb. Can

$579

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FRESH, LEAN

FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS

KENT PRIDE

PEAS & SNAPS

3,$ 100

Cans I

GROUND BEEF $119

Lb.

AAAXWELL HOUSE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST $119

Bone In Lb.

BONE

LESS

Lb.

1.39

RED

GRAPES

KRAFT

RED BAND OR GOLD MEDAL PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR c 69^

JELLO .199

GELATIN k> B ^

QUAKER-QUICK

GRITS c 49

LUX 79r

LIQUID DETERGENT >( # M

S 1 99

TEA BAGS r 1

COAST $ 1 00

SOAP 1 FREE w/3 n-a. 1 # M

SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER 99*

ajax 99

DETERGENT 15* OFF >ox MM

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FROZEN FOODS

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4a-11ieDi0y ReOecCDr, Qpenvffle, N.C.WettaeKtaiy, December U, ln

High Quality, Low Priced Heroin Flooding Europe'

QyROBEatTILREID Anodatod Prrw Writer

BONN, West (ermany <AR) Hifih quality, low priced heroin is flooding; Western Kurope. police say, resulting in a pattern of rising youth addiction and drug deaths reminiscent of the U S. experience.

lnve.stigators believe most of I he heroin comes from the

Middle Ka.st, which last year began rt'placing Southeast Asia as the major .supplier for the F.'uropean narcotics trade.

"We used to hear that the old world attitude would keep drugs out of Eurq)e. said 1'homas V. Cash, special agent in charge the U S. Drug Enforcement Administration operation in Germany. But

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.H.

Patches in Mouth Rarely Cancerous

I have white patches on the inside of my month. Could ttite he cancerous? What causes it? Mr. B.A., Mass.

Dear Mr. A.:

The condition you describe is known as leukoplakia. Dentists and i^ysidans see many cases of this condition, especially in men who are p>e smokers. The heat of die smoke is an impntant om-tributing factor. Since smoking has increased so materially among women, leukoplakia is also on the increase, resulting even from cigarette smoking.

Hot fluids can also injure the lining of the mouth and the inner lining of the diedk. Poor dental hygiene is another contributing factor. Poorly fitting dentures can cause constant abrasions that are followed by leuk(^lakia.

Some people hiave a tendency to nervously bite on the lining of their mouths, and after a period of time, devekqi these deposits. Nutritifmal and hormone deficiencies may also be responsible.

Most of these white patdhes are non-malignant. Nevertheless, doctors keep them under supervision at regular intervals in order to be sure that they continue to remain benign. In some instances, a small piece of tissue is taken out of the area and sent to the laboratory, to be certain that there are no cancer cells mixed in with the leukq)kdda.

The greatest contribution that can be made by the doctw and the dentist is to hel^ the patimt to eradicate the basic cause for these leukoplakia deposits.

* * *

When I get into a crowded room, or when Im sitting around with friends, I suddenly begin to yawn. Everyone thinks its because Im bored w sleepy, but it happens even when Im having fun. It can be so embarrassing. Can anything be done about this? Miss H.D., Del.

Dear Miss D.:

Yawning and boredom have wrongly been identified with each other. There are other factors that may be responsible for the desire on the part of the body to get more oxygen into the lun^. Fatigue, certain drugs, inadequate sleep or a smcdce-fiUed room can produce a yawn.

Every(sie has had the experience of seeing another person yawn and, uncontrollably, doing the same thing. One would think that yawning is actually contagious, which, in a strange way, it is. Let us say that yawning is highly

si^estible.

Sighing, like yawning, is a way of getting mwe air and oxygen into the lungs. Only rarely is yawning a synq)tom of a more complicated underlying problem. Some circulatory and respiratory problems, and even

neurologicd disorders, may be responsible fw an inordinate amount of yawning. You might feel better if you ruled out these possibilities.

Skateboards Rated Seventh

NEW YORK (UPI)-A thin board on four silver dollar-size wheels was responsible for 25 a deaths in the United States last year and 106.000 accidents serious enough to require hospital emergency room treatment. -

These figures are from the Insurance Information Institute. which says skateboard accidents now are seventh on the federal governments ranking of hazardous products in the home.

this is very clearly not the ca.sc

He said that the increasing prevalence of heroin, various pills and other drugs bears striking similarities to the growth of drug abuse in the United .States from 1966 to 1976: "Its eerie Io watch

Heroin abuse has been on the decline in the United Slates in recent years heroin-related deaths in New York City dropped from 9(X) in the early 1970s to about 400 this year.

In West Germany, where the drug problem is perhaps greatest, the federal criminal office reports 172 kilograms of heroin have been seized so far this year, compared with about a teaspoonful in 1968. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds.

Berndl-Georg Thamm. a B<>rlin drug expert, said the pt'i centage of 12-to 16-year-olds among West Germany's .50.000 e.sfimaled heroin addicts has jumped from nearly zero to 20 percent in three years.

Heroin is sold in a purer form in We.st Germany, and is therefore somewhat cheaper.

For the etjuivalent of $i, German addicts can buy a gram of heroin, enough for about 20 injcvtions, drug experts say. The product is .10-40 percent pure, compared with under 5 percent pure for heroin sold in the United States. In New York (,ity. the price for a gram of heroin the less pure variety is $.55 to $65.

In.spector Huns Johansson of the .Stockholm police reported

heroin seizures in Sweden climbed from 82 last year to 127 during the first nine months of this year. He termed the increase in heroin abuse among Swedish youth as disastrous.

FYench police say the number of drug-overdose deaths soared from 72 last year to about 100 so far this year. They said there was also a dramatic increase in thefts of amphetamines and barbiturates from pharmacies.

Overdose deaths are also up in Italy from 26 in 1975 to 57 so far this year. The governments anti-drug squad said many of the victims were between 18 and 25. In Denmark the drug death rate climbed from 39 in 1976 to a5 in the first 10 months of this year.

Clearly the drug problem

worsened .seriously after the introduction of heroin, said Dr. HE. Knipschildt, Copenhagens chief medical officer.

The bright spots have been Britain and the Netherlands, wherfe the arrest and deportation of Chinese believed to run international drug smuggling have led to a decline in drug seizures.

The amount of heroin in circulation was considerably reduced following the conviction of members of six cells of Chinese traffickers, Scotland Yard Commissioner Sir David Nees said in his annual report last June.

This led inevitably to a steep rise in the price demanded from addicts for illicit supplies of

drugs."

Dutch police believe recent arrests among Chinese dealers were responsible for an increase from about $125 to $150 per gram in the street price for heroin.

DEA agent Cash said most of the heroin reaching West Germany comes from Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran via Turkey,

Some of the 1.2 million Turkish workers who live in West Germany smuggle the heroin into this country in small I-to ,5-kilogram -- shipments, making detection difficult among the thousands of travelers crossing the borders daily.

Its e.stimated that about 80 million people transit West

Germany each year, Cash said. They cant search everybody and they cant close down the country.

German drug experts estimate 75 percent of the heroin seized here was bound for other European countries. The rest finds its way to customers at dtscos. subway stations and public places in Germany. /"

It begins in the discos with a simple mechanism, Thamm and colleague Horst Broemer wrote in the West German weekly magazine Stem. It is a good looking young maa who speaks to young girls. They like him because hes cool and then he shares the first heroin, gratis. A new heroin addict is created.

COST

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nteOiily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-WedneMlay, December 13. M7s-sSneedsborough, N.C., One Of Vanished Towns

9y Dr. H.G, JONES For The Aaaodated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Crumbled chimneys, a filled-in canal, an abandoned graveyard about all that is left of Sneedsborough.

I>ong gone is the Anson County village that Archibald D. Murphey 160 years ago predicted would become the great Town of the Pedee with a trade rivaling that of Fayetteville.

Now it is a vanished town, silent and intriguing. North Carolinas Pompeii is covered by weeds, vines, trees and mystery, for while legends abound, the records reveal precious little of its factual history.

The General Assembly in 1795

appointed Richard Edgeworth, William Peguis and William Johnson as commissioners to lay out on land owned by Edgeworth a town of 64 lots with convenient street? and alleys. The site was a mile west of the Pee Dee River a few hundred yards north of the South (arolina border.

The object was to establish navigation up the Pee Dee to a port in North Carolina. A canal was built from the river to the townsite.

Edgeworth, a native of Ireland, named the town after his stepmother. Honora Sneyd. Soon the y became a second "e.

Within five years of its original charter, the town was authorized to expand to 2.50 lots.

and the legislature chartered a school. In 1802, the community was granted a separate election.

That same year a young Englishman, William Little, bought four lots along West. Market and Meeting streets, and established himself as a cabinetmaker whose wooden furniture, made to the latest English fashions, became the talk of the back country. For 16 years he lived in the village and made furniture which today is keenly sought by museums and collectors.

About the time Little moved to the Jones Creek area of An.son County. Sneedsborough became a focal point of a plan devised by Murphey to discourage the shipping of

Piedmont produce down the rivers to South Carolina ports.

Murphey proposed that a canal be dug from Sneedsborough on the Pee Dee to the Lumber River, and then another from the Lumber to the Cape Fear. The canal system would permit farmers to send their produce down the Yadkin-Pee Dee to Sneedsborough, thence through the canals to the Cape Fear. All the profits of shipping would remain in North Carolina.

A company was formed to buy land at Sneedsborough and sell lots. To Thomas Ruffin, Murphey wrote in 1819; You will be pleased with Sneed-sboro; And if our trade could be prevented from going to Charleston, I should like to see

it rival any other of our Towns.

The town became the site of a large mill and gin. a number of stores. 30 or so houses, a Methodist church and the 19-room Knox Hotel. But Murpheys plans never materialized, and by the 18.30s people were beginning to move away.

Only a few houses remaine<i at the time of the Civil War, and by 1910 the hotel was a private residence. Even it was abandoned by 1917. F'ifteen years later only the milkhouse with its shingled peaked roof slanting in four directions was standing. Now it is gone.

I,.egends have sprung up. It has been claimed that among the visitors or residents of Sneedsborough were Theodosia

Burr Alston, daughter of Aaron Burr; Peggy Shippen Arnold, wife of Benedict Arnold; and Thomas Godfrey, author of the first native drama produced in the United States. But there is no proof to support these stories.

Among the towns famous sons was John J. McRae, successor to Jefferson Davis in the U.S. Senate in 1851 and later governor of Mississippi and member of both the U.S. and Confederate congresses.

Charles W. Harris, the first presiding professor at the University of North Carolina, died at the home of his brother in Sneedsborough. On his tombstone in the graveyard is this tribute to the young man; His prospects were flattering

for high respectability in life, but ah! he fell early victim to that great destroyer, death. The town of Sneedsborough too fell early victim, but we dont know why. Tradition says that typhoid fever drove the

people away, yet tradition also claims that people came to the Knox Hotel from tar away to drink the medicinal waters of a nearby spring.

When it died, Sneedsborough took most of its secrets with it.

Small Size No Career Barrier

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) As Greg and John Rice will tell you, size is mostly a matter of how you look at things.

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You sit down in a chair. says Greg, We climb up. But when we get there we do the same thing

The Rice brothers, 26 years old and 2-feet-lO inches tall, are identical twin dwarfs who quit thinking small a long time ago.

The brothers enjoy successful real estate careers, dabble in business and say their size is an asset.

Real estate prospects find themselves double-teamed, We leave and people remember us, John says. Lets say we leave a small i mpression on people.

They sell for the Berg Agency here, and appear on a local television commercial for the agency. It opens with a line from Greg; Are you tired of all that real estate small talk?

John says the commercial has been a boon.

When people call the office and ask for those two little short guys, he says, weve got em.

The brothers laugh off their size, but they are completely serious about thinking their success can inspire people with other kinds of potential handicaps.

Even normal people can look at Greg and me and say. if those guys can have the attitude theyve got, then why should I feel sorry for myself? John said from their West Palm Beach Home.

The brothers were born here, youngest in a family of five children. Two older brothers and an older sister are normal size, John weighed 7 pounds at birth and Greg. 6 pounds.

"We just forgot to grow. says Greg.

They say their doctor has told them they are one of only three pairs of identical dwarf twins of their type in medical history.

The brothers make virtually no concessions to height. Furniture in their home is normal size and they almost never socialize with other dwarfs.

"All our friends are tall. Ive never dated a small girl, John says. Tall girls fascinate us. Our secretary is 6 feet tall

The Rices average about one offer a week from entertainment interests but say they turn many down.

1 dont want silly roles where midgets just run into a wail and fall down. John says. I dont need that.

They appeared with Donnie and Marie Osmond last year, were on ABCs Good Morning America and taped with the Harlem Globetrotters. That presented cameramen with an unusual problem since some of the Globetrotters are nearly 7 feet tall.

Every time they pLilled the camera back, says John with a chuckle, somebody went out of frame

Capitol Facts

WASHINGTON (AP) -Did you know that 10,471 U.S. flags were flown (ran the root of Ote Ciq;)ltoi oo July 4, 1976 the natkms aooUi Ur-tbday?

Or that 129,036 cut flow*s wore grown in the congressional greenhouses that year, 5,000 ordiids potted and 5,669 new plants developed from seeds (N-cuttings?

Or that 10,882 keys wore made for doors and other locks in the House of Represeidatives and its office buUdingB, and House carpenters assembled 10,064 picture frames?

Most of the flags flown oo that historic Fourth July fluttered for a few seconds fran one of 18 tenqMrary flagpoles set If) for the purpose. The (xocess started at 12:01 a.m. and was flniabed eight hours and 59 mirakes later. Afterwards, ttie flags were mailed to civic organizations, individuals, and schools tiiroughout the land.

All (rf these (acts and more irich more are In a awd Monday by tiie

. uect of the Capitol.

Holocaust Passed By

One Country

ASp

TOWIE

SUNSHINE

ANN PAGE

By MINDY YOCHELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite the Nazi murder of 6 million Jews, the Holocaust skipped one country in Hitlerdominated Europe; more Jews were alive in Bulgaria after World War II than before.

How this occurred in a nation that was an ally of Germany remains a matter of controversy.

There is well established tradition of tolerance in Bulgaria, said Bulgarias ambassador to the United States, Konstantin Grigorov.

The democratic traditions in Bulgaria and Bulgarian intelligentsia ... and most importantly the Communist Party ... this played a very important role in saving the Jews, he said in an interview.

The only book in English on the topic is Frederick Charys The Bulgarian Jews and the Final Solution.

While Bulgaria, now a Soviet satellite, credits its Communist Party with helping save 50,000 Jews. Chary says thats stretching it.

The action came from all sorts of people in the Church,

Parliament, the court and most importantly the changing course of the war, Chary said.

Within the year after May 1943, Germanys position in the war was too weak to counteract allied pressure on Bulgaria not to carry out deportation (of Jews to death camps in Poland) even on a regime the regency which the Germans fashioned for their own control. Chary said in his book.

Germany, which was retreating from the Soviet Union, couldnt afford to spend its energies invading an ally which had refused to cooperate in deporting its Jews, Chary said.

He said a prime factor was the very fact that Bulgaria allied itself with Nazi Germany: While the Nazis administered the occupied lands, and hence the Jews there were doomed, they could reach the Jews of their allies only through the foreign office and diplomacy .Therefore, it was in the allied countries where the Jews had the best chance of survival.

Bulgaria allied itself with Germany in 1941, partly in hopes the Third Reich could help it gain territory,

Grigorov said demonstrations, which he remembers,

petitions and various forms of resistence spoiled the (Nazis) plan (to deport the Jews).

Even in (Bulgarias) fascist Parliament were deputies who raised their voice against this plan. When the people in Bulgaria learned about this diabolical plan, the government got frightened and so they hesitated ...They (the Nazis) had to take into consideration this mood, the ambassador said.

One question which remains today is the role of Bulgarias King Boris, whose sudden death in August 1943, prompted rumors he was assassinated by Hitler because of his refusal to deport the Jews.

Grigorov disputes this.

He (King Boris) was a puppet of fascist Germany but he was afraid to go along with their demands. He didnt dare to send the Bulgarian troops to fight the Soviet Union ... Thats another unique fact, he said.

The Bulgarians allowed the Germans to dqx>rt Bulgarian Jews who were in Germany and other Reich-occupied lands, and allowed them to deport 11,400 Jews from the Yugoslavian and Greek territories it had gained since the war. About 70 survived.

But although the Jews within Bulgaria lost their property and were eventually driven out of the cities into villages and prison camps, the Bulgarians feared public opinion from home and abroad too much to deport their Jewish citizens to Poland, Chary said.

After May 1943, Berlins attempts to induce the Bulgarians to send their Jews to Poland were fruitless, he said.

Asked why few people in the West are aware of the unusual incident in history, Grigorov said. Nobody wrote about this ... even thou^ its an historical fact. There are letters exchanged between the Germans and the Bulgarians in the Bulgarian archives.

Chary said unlike the wellknown incident when the Danes spirited their Jews to Sweden under the noses of the |

Nazis, the Bulgarian episode is | limit one with

CHRISTMAS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thate advartiaad items is re quirad to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifi cally notad in this ad.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps GROCERY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 16 AT ASP IN QREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE WT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR VlfHOLESALERS

HURRYALL PRIZES FOR $1000 CASH CARD GAME MUST BE CLAIMED BY SAT. NIGHT, DEC. 16

Cookware From Italy

lutlfully At R

antastic Savings!

THIS WEEKS FEATURED ITEM!

A&P 10X CONFECTIONERS

POWDERED

SUGAR

LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN

IWVTIC

COOKBOOK CHERRIES^.g^SS

39'

AAPWHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

PICKLED PEACHES

16 OZ. CAN

29 OZ. JAR

79'

MANDARINORANGES?49

89' 59' 69' 69' 79' 88' 39' 88'

THANK YOUSPICED

CRABAPPLES

THANK YOUSPICED

APPLE RINGS

ANN PAGE

SWEET GHERKINS

ANN RAGESWEET

MIXED PICKLES

ANN RAGE SMALL

STUFFED OLIVES

ANN PAGE

SALAD OLIVES

VERY TENDER SMALL

LE SUEUR PEAS

HUNTS-REGULAR

TOMATO SAUCE

28 OZ. JAR

14 OZ. JAR

12 OZ. JAR

16 OZ. JAR

5% OZ. JAR

10 OZ. JAR

17 OZ. CAN

8 0Z. CANS

Youll Do Better WHh A&Ps TEXAS INSTRUMENTS FEATURES

PROFESSOR

The Fun Way for ChlMran To Practica Baalc Math Facta

TI-30 STUDENT MATH KIT

SB?? *17

EACH NOT INCLUDED * ^

ONLY

Youll Do Batter With A&Ps HOLIDAY BEVERAGE SPECIALS

)

PEPSI COLA

Carton Of 8

$129

16 Oz. Bottles

pImSoui*

PURE VEGETABLE

CRtSCO

SHORTEMNC

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHTOaOCK

OOFffiE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

SAVE 31c ON ONE MB. OR ONE 3*LB. BAG

ANNMGE

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7 5^ ORDER

68C

QUART

JAR

PURE CANE

A&P

SUGAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.90 ORDER

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

ANN RAQE WAFPLE A

PANCAKE SYRUP

PURE VEOETABLE

CRISCO OIL

FROZEN

100 CT. PKO.

*1^* GREEN BEANS 3 ^1 *1

^ ^ STOKELYBASARIAN

SAUERKRAUT3 SSi *1 2S *1

AAP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING^

HANDI-WHIP 2

9 0Z. BOWLS

MRS.SMITH S NATURAL JUICE FROZEN

APPLE PIE

40 OZ. STL.

8T0KELYFRUIT

*2* COCKTAIL

PET RITZREGULAR FROZEN

PIE SHELLS 2

2CT.

PKOS.

PET RITZ FROZEN

ANN PAGE

ANNMGE

PIZZA

CHEESE 12 OZ PEPPERONI 13 OZ

PUMPKIN I # ICE

CREAM

EACH

ONLY

PEPPERONI 13 OZ. m

79c 69^99^

Youll Do Better With A&Ps FRUITS & VEGETABLES

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

BANANAS

U.S. #1 BAKING RUSSET

pomroes

FRESH, CRISP TENDER GREEN extra\|ISA

LB.

BAG

SWEET FUU OF JUICE FLORIDA GROWN

ORANGES TANGERINES

SWEET JUICY GROWN

GRAPEFRUIT (^)

FRESH

FOR

ONLY

FOR

ONLY

SPINACH

FRESH

PINEAPPLES

LARGE

SIZE

ONLY

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SAKINO NEEDS-FECANS, BRAZIL NUTS, ALMONDS, OR

ENGLISH WALNUTS

iia

BAG

FRESH BLOOMING HOUDAY

POINSETTIAS

IN FOIL WRAPPED 6 INCH ROT

ONur

CABBAGE

$^00 S^oo

gS' RED RADISHES

V|49

$299

LEAF LETTUCE

FIRM CRISP GREAT FOR SALADS

GIVE A GIFT OF GOOD TASTE

10 oz.

BAG

URGE

BUNCH

8 0Z. BAG ONLY

79':

33*;

10'-

PRICES START AS LOW AS

FRUIT ARRANGEMBITS

$Z|9S

A&P COUPON

A&P SUGAR

less familiar because few Westerners are interested in Bulgaria, and the incident "doesnt fit into peoples preconceived concept of the Balkan nation.

COUPON AND I AOOmONAL ! S7.M ORDER

Lb.

Bog

I I I I

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

SAVE 61*

No. (77

I LIMIT ONE WITH I COUPON AND I ADDITIONAL

CUB

LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU

j I $7.50 ORDER

LB.

CAN

$|28

ANN MGE

' LHMn^ ONE WITH I COUPON AND MTal ADDITIONAL I $7.50 ORDER

M/WONNAISE

QUART

JAR

sat' Mc'iriw'AaP iTaRE^^'r; O \ I #12r:m l-iMiT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU \ MWmm UMrT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU

I CjUV SAt, DEC. 16 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C. | CJUV SAT, DEC.. 10 AT A*P IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON 1

A SUPERB JLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES $

EIGHT O'CLOCK ^$168

SAVE 31c ON ONE 1-LB.

OR ONE 3-LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE with COUPON

1 LB. BAG

limit one coupon, good thru i*

itjyR SAT.. DEC. 10 AT AAP IN OREENVILLE, N.C.

SA/MGSSALE!

Hie Oelly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, December U, um-1B

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF ROUNDS

40 TO 50 LBS. AVERAGE ^

$M8

PURINA

T-BONE STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SRLOM ROUND TPS

8 TO 12 LBS. AVERAGE . / WHOLE

CUT FREE INTO / ceC

SIRLOIN TIP kBONtLtSb STEAKS,

ROAST AND

TRIMMINGS ( L.0

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

$p8

CUT FREE INTO ROAST, steaks AND TRIMMINGS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

LB.

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK

FRESHLY GROUND

CHUCK

BONELESS ROUND I SRARE

3 LBS. AND UP

LB.

$128

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

SHRIMP, CHICKEN, OR MEAT/SHRIMP

LA CHOY EGG ROLL

WELCH

GRAPE JUICE

WELCH

16 OZ. CAN

129

69'

40 OZ. $*| 29

BTL. I

STRAWBERRY PRESERVESSii 89'

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 OZ. BTL.

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

VI_W JAR

^^&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK 6|98

STEAK

A&P is a Seafood Shop

LASAGNA ViKsr '^nCAKE Mixicrpi"r

REGULAR

LOG CABIN SYRUP

BIRD'S EYE FROZEN

COOL WHIP TOPpfJc

ANN PAGE FROZEN

IMPERIAL PIZZA

ANN PAGE FROZEN

MINI PIZZAS

40 OZ. CAN

$-|39

89c) regular 85c) pkg:

79'

36 OZ. BOTTLE

$-|75

13W0Z.

BOWL

89'

20 OZ. PKG.

$299

O CT.

Upkg.

$-|09

A&PKNSHTS

Sps

4 PAIR PKG.

A&PS FINEST

SUCH) BACON

PORK CHOPS

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

PERCH FILLETS lp *1

CAP'N JOHN S FROZEN COCKTAIL ^

SHRIMP 3za.RS*1**

FROZEN BATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONSll? 99'

A&P FROZEN BATTER DIP

FISH & CHIPS

THICK

thin 1-lb.

PKG.

$149

PKG.

16-oz. QQc

PKG. 99

A&P is a Smoked Meat Shop

LAND-O-FROST CHUNK

BOLOGNA

A&P SLICED

BOLOGNA

A&P WAFER

LOIN

PORK CHOPS

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

lb.M^ $-|88

88'

$-|19

SLICED MEATS Sg 55'

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P is a Poultry Shop

ALL VARIETIES

LANO-O-FROST

TURKEY HAM *1*

$-|79

MEAT OR BEEF

A&P FRANKS 99'

SMITHFIELD BRAND

HAM SAUSAGE

12-OZ.

PKG.

HORMEL

SLICED BACON

ALL VARIETIES

189

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

LEG QTRS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BREAST QTRS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYER LIVERS

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

TURKEY NECKS

LB.

49^

Youll Do Better With A&Ps OUTSTANDING BAKERY VALUES

JANE PARKER

FLAKY ROLLS 3E $|00

BAKE

SERVE

JANE PARKER

CRACKS) WHEAT

BREAD 2

JAN

FRUITCAKES

16 OZ. LOAVES JANE PARKER

HANCOCK BRAND

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

BUTT

HALF

$E9

OSCAR

WANKS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYBt WHOLE LEGS

1-LB.

PKG.

$|38

10-LB.

FAMILY

PACKAGE

LB.

GQc

15c OFF LABEL (REG. PRICE $1.25)

CREST Regular

TOOTHMSTE Tli

20c OFF LABEL (REG. PRICE $1.35) UNSCENTED REGULAR

1.5 OZ. BTL.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

)

SECRET ROU-ON

5C OFF LABEL (REG. PRICE $2.79)

PRBLUQUD

SHAMPOO '

ADC OZ.

9^wrC BOTTLE

MOUTHWASH

i 99^

$ps

FAMILY ^ ^

FRYER BREAST ':b99'

(REG. PRICE $1.99)

FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN

NORMAL DRY OILY 16-OZ. BOT.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFS

2 LB. VAC. CAN

$513

SHAMPOO

FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN REGULAR

INSTANT HAIR bSLv* CONDITIONER

GILLETTE

ATRA $289

AND WITH $2.00

REFUND FROM GILLETTE YOUR FINAL oQe COST 0

REGULAR OR AUTOMATIC DRIP

SANKA COFFEE

INSTANT

SANKA COFFEE

PLAIN BLUEBERRY STRAWBERRY PEACH

YOGURT

3 CUPS ^|00

SUGAR, CHOCOLATE CHIP, OR PEANUT BUTTER

PILLSBURY COOKIES

A&P QUALITY

CREAM CHEESE

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

PKG.

8 0Z. PKG.

99'

59'

I am

EGGNOG

QUART

CTN.

\buTl do better

4 0Z. JAR

Deeds

Diane B. Smitli to Charles M. Smith 7.00 RutW F. Tyer al to George H. Pittman Jr. no stamps Unity Inc. to Kcho Realty Inc. no stamps Dillon F. Watson to Watson Ass(K'. of Gville. Inc. no stamps Nassif Cannon al to Marion F. Tripp al 9.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Albert D. Warshaueral la .W Cherry Oaks Inc. to Louis W. Cherry al no stamps Hugh Mac Gaskins al to Richard E Lee al 43.00 David H Goins al to Jarvis FI. Tripp 14.(K)

F>elyn L. Haines to Jewelle H. Gardner 2.5.00 Hugh Hardee Jr. al to George R. Dixon al no stamps Thelma B. H. Lancer to Clifton Earl OGeary al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Bill ONeal Associates 12.00 Robert W. Morgan al to J. I. Morgan III 24.00 I.nnie A. Norcott al to Fannie Mae Wilson 19.00 Virginia B. Perkins to Dennis R. Lawson al .18.00 Lily W. Richardson al to Evelyn L. Haines22.00 I.ynndale Development Co. to' John Henry Coker Jr. al 12.00 Douglas Ray Bonds al to Thomas Rhea Davis al 33.00 Paula S. Blumenfeld al to Janet E. Campbell al 46.00 George M. Brannon 111 al to' James A. Roebuck Jr. 42.00 Bessie H. Cannon to Stanley Wysokowski al .32.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to John D. I^nghilial 16.00 H & H Development Corp. to Ricky Dale Capps al .38 .50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Blount Ball Realty Co. Inc.' 10.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Paul S. Randolph 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, Tr, to Lonnie Norcott al 49.00 I^uis G, May al to Wayne T. Barber al 45.00 .

Myrtle W. Ownes al to William R. Haddock noslamps Myrtle . W. Owens al to' Garland E. Moore al no stamps Robert L. Bowen al to William M. Roberts al 13..50 Vernon G. Childs al to Yash Pal Kataha al 90.00 Sylvester V. Clark to Walter Albert Joyner no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to John W. Robertson al 41.50 Betty J. Flake to William P. Wheless Jr. al no stamps Edward W Greene al to Thomas G . Little Jr. al 46 .50 James David Harris al to Rice Const. Co. Inc. 17.00 James Carr Herring al to Henry Lee Manning al 12.00 George H. Pittman al to Ruth P. Tver no stamps Cecil Van Rogers to Chester Rogers al no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to Russco Inc. 30.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Inc. to Michael Hal Conger 39.00 John H. Martin Jr. al to Michael A. Colombo al 42.50 Fred T. Mattox. Tr. to Frank H. Longino al 48.00 Mary C. Moore to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education 3.50 Sylvester M. Morris al to David S. Morris al no stamps Rice Const. Co. Inc. to James D. Harris al ,59.00 H. Horton Rountree. Tr. to Herman Stanley Tripp al 3,00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Clark C. Harrell al

31.00

Shamrock Realty Co. ol Pitt Co. Inc. to William R. Callow al 49.50

M. Chester Stox al to William S. Holland Sr. al 48.50 Allen Taylor al to Fred T. Mattox, Tr'. 25.00 Verna W. Thompson al to Allen Lee Wilson no stamps Hattie B. Williams to Raymond W. Williams al no stamps Thomas C. Williams al to Lonnie Graham Jr. al 21.00 Stanley J. Wysokoski to George C. Jackson Jr. al 24.00 Rebecca Jones Wood al to Carl E. Whitfield Sr. al 43,50 David N. Worthington al to Cecelia P. Brooks 6.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jesse E. Gillikin Jr. al 14.00 Mary -McL. McKinney to Purlin V. Coggins al 5.50 Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Charles E. Hill al 6.00 . Bernice Taylor to Johnnie D. Taylor 1.50 nice H. Tripp al to Donald R. Patrick 23.00 Richard J. Williams al to' Johnnie M. Maye Jr. al 24.50 Jack Wood al to Virley Wood Jr. al no stamps Donnell L. Wynne to Howard R. W illiams no stamps J. William Anderson. Tr. to U.S. of America no stamps William R. Callow al to .Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 7..50

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Elliott C. Carawan al

43.00

William E. Fulford Jr. al to Blondie M. Simms no stamps Garry T. Pegram to Harold P. Slreeper al 67.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to S, Reynolds May

43.00

S, INDEPENDENCE BOWL SALE

Overton's and ECUA winning combination. ECU, the best in football and Overton's, the best in food. Attend

the Bowl Game if possible. If you can't go, support the Pirates by buying a Ticket! GOOD LUCK, PIRATES, BRING BACKAViaORY!

COUNTRY HAMS

"PEANUT CITY"

Wo have plenty of Todds Famous Virginia Country Hams. Reg. Or Fully Cooked.

FRYERS

GRADE "A" WHOLE

6WALTNEY BACON ROLL SAUSAGE l.

Lb.

*ll FRANKS

GWALTNEY

GROUND BEEF . ^ 1 IROUND STEAK . ^ 1

17 OZ. BOX (YELLOW ONLY)

POCAHONTAS

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300 Six* Can

ALL FLAVORS Half-Golion Carton

AAAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

fi MONTE BUFFET 8 OZ.

cur OREEN BEANS SALE

CREAM YELLOW CORN Ox. WHOLE YELLOW CORN Mix Or SWEET PEAS Match

iIAcal

COLLARDS

$100

3 Lbf. 1

GREEN

CABBAGE

VINE-RIPENEO

TOMATOES

$ioo"

CRISP

CELERY

$100

3 Stalks 1

RED

GRAPES

$ 100

2 Lbs. 1

WHITE HOUSE REGULAR

APPLE SAUCE

lUS APPLES

GIANTl^LL

KLEENEX ^

FACIAL TISSUE"!a.r2

POTATOES

Giant

Box

CLIP THIS COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food ordor eKdudino spocisls. Without coupon $1.18. Limit ono por eustomor. &^os DocemberlS. :

5 Lb.

Quart Jar

Limit 2 Pleose.

KRAFT

ORANGES

Miracle

Whip

Salad OressinQ /

D.x.ESRRr

SUGAR

4X or10X Mb. Box

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHh tMs coupon and $7.N food dte oxCiudMu coupon $8*. Umit ona par cuatplte-ia(|iiri ^

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TwOrtlyKWwrBr>si<)iwrtOwldt-WMnMhiy. OacMnbarlimi

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PANTSUITS KEE GIRLS IN STYLE

Our Reg. 11.96-12.96

For dress-up, school or casual wear... big top, vested or mock-vested styles in polyester, cotton or a blend of both. 7-14.

Our 10.96-11.96 Pantsuits, 4-6X .. 8.88

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10:00 CLOSED SUNDAY

Soft-and-gentle shapings created in spun polyester and precisely tailorpd with placket, super" sleeves and a shirttail finish. The trim belt gives these tops their sculptured curves.

DRESSES STYLED FOR THE SOFT LOOK

The fluid grace of polyester and the free-flowing sensation of fashion is as perfect for casual wear as It IS for special occasions. In jr., jr. petite, misses and misses" petite sizes.

jjg 4 Days Only

Prfwt softness captures the mood of graceful effort. Brushed acetate/nylon gowns lavished wim flowing super" sleeves and the newest look in flattering necklines. Gift-perfect!

Quiino NYLON ROBES FOR GIVING

Our

Reg.

15.96

A wealth of fashion that's long on luxury and quilted for warmth. Button-, snap-, or zip-front robes are prettied with yokes, ever-so-stylish collars, delicate lace.. .just for a lovelier you

I M * r

0lly HHhetar fc Shoppri Guldt - Wdnwday, Dctmbr 1X WTO

TlwMylMlKloraiSHppr*OwMi-WMnMday,IMcnbr11WI

WED. THRU SAT.

SALE

Opn Mon.-Sot. 9:30-10:00 Sal Day Wad. Thru Sat.

TI Dally Raftador Mppara GuMa - Wadnatey, Oacambar IX W|

SAVE $8

10x30xZQpM

HARon^scoPE ^44 ITA88 AA88 9022

w/ %0 4 Days 4 Days 4 Days %Amm4Days

m 8 Focal*portable 15x30mm Astronomical refractor 7x50 ZCF binoculars Focal 8x35 BWCF 11

3-Section hand tele- scope has 5x24mm have 7-power magnifica- Binoculars have Siam

scope has chrome- finderscope;50xmagf)i- tion, 50mm objective Cat optics, coated; completed tube, textured. fication; coated lens. coated lenses. Case. fort eyecups. Case.

SCOPE

Our Reg. 7.97

SAvIno

Our Reg. 64.88

Our Reg. 54.97

SAVE ^7

Our Reg. 39.97

Ourftag.

19.97

35MM Objective Lens.

Our Reg. 10.96

3.5 x 40-mm Field Glasses. Economical; strap, pouch.

Sesame Street Books at a Savings

THE SAVING PLACE

SAVE ON PAPERBACK GIFT SETS 4.27 TO 8.88

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

Th* MIy RtfiKtar li SiMppm GuMt - WMkiMday,

Dcmbr IH*7t

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

CUISINE^ FOOD PROCESSOR

Chops, grinds, slices, shreds and grates. With shredding/grating disk, serrated slicing disk, stainless steel knife blade, plastic mixing blade, pusher and plastic spatula. Save.

FANCY COOKING! THE WOK MASTERS

Quick and convenient with 6-qt, capacity! Non-stick surface and high-dome lid

ICE CREAM MACHINE

10 Speed Osterizer Comes With Cookbook, Durable. Save Now At Kmart!

MR. COFFEE

Makes Frozen Yogurt And 10-CUp Mr. Coffeo with

Desserts Too. Automatical. Coffee-Saver funnel, 50-OZ.

ly Turns Off. decanter. Shop at Kmart.

ELECTRIKBROOM*

3-Speed vacuum cleaner with air pulse to lift and remove dirt.

4-QT. CORN POPPER

Oid-fashion style popper has flip cover, 4 matching bowls.

MENS KNIT SUPPER

SALE PRICE

$050

REG. PRICE $4.97

MENS TRAX NET-UNED PAC BOOT

SALE PRICE

REG. PRICE $9.97

All rubber 100% WATERPROOF, steel shank supported pac boot. Net lined and V2 Insulated.

Long on wear, short on price.

In green. Mens sizes.

In Brown

Mens Sizes, and Boys Sizes 3-6

SAVE *3 Pr.

ATHLETIC SHOES

Our Reg. 8.97, Men's and Boys'

The all-sport shoe of durable vinyl on traction rubber sole. With cushioned collar, padded tongue, cushioned insole; with arch support and rubber bumper. Save.

Casual and comfortable polyester blend upper with soft tricot and foam lining. In beige and brown combination. Mens sizes.

WOMENS PLUSH MOP SUPPER

$450

SALE PRICE I

REG. PRICE $1.83

Warm and cozy acrylic pile upper with durable vinyl soling.

' In pink, blue or green. Womens sizes.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

BOYS OR GIRLS WALLETS

Special

Our Reg. 1.66

Two styles in durable vinyl with feather patch accent. Snap or zip-around closure. Gift-boxed, ready for giving.

S7^

m Each

LEATHER GLOVES

Our Reg. 6.97-7.47

So soft and warm. Genuine leather with acrylic knit lining. To oive or to own.

Our Reg. 7.47, Mens Sizes...........6.44

SPECIAL ON HANDBAGS

Our Reg. 6.97-8.44

Handbags in a choice of styles, genuine leather front with smartly detailed vinyl trim.

WED. THRU SAT.

YOUNGSTER'S

WATCHES

088

Youngsters learn to tell time with such fantasy friends as Snow White Peter Panor an exciting sport star hero! Save at Kmart.

Tlw Daily Rtftoctar * ShopiMrt OuM* - WMnttday, DKwnbM-13, Itn

SAVE *4

YOUR CHOICE I

jn88

M Our Reg. " ^ 11.88

LITTLE PROFESSOR OR WHIZ KID

Modern math learning-aid calculator, ages 5-up. Four achiev-ment-testers. Pre-programmed for 16,000 math problems: 3 chances for correct answer.

, Keeps score. Shop at Kmart.

TEXAS ^STRUMENTS

SAVE 3 CLOCK SAVE 94* JEWEL BOX

Our

Reg.

19.97

Our

Reg.

5.41

447

^ 4 Days

Tweetie and Sylvester battery-run alarm clock For a child's precious treasures. Colorful musical

is great fun! Colorful action clock has Sylvester jewelry box, in the shape of a little house, has a

chase a chirping Tweetie as the alarm goes off. dancing ballerina as a guest performer. Save.

BaltcriM not Includad.

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Holiday Hours

Open every day 9:30AM to 9;30 PM, including Sundays! (Except where restricted by Blue Laws)

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, December 16th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

6 potted Poinsettia A beautiful tradition.

Reg. 13.95 Regal 1 to 4 Cup Coffee Miser Makes a single cup or up to 4 cups of delicious coffee, tea or other hotOfverage. Compact and fits Into corners. #K7549

Look inside for more

special holiday savings, plus 6 big pagi

priced tovs and aifts!

2,95.

Mens thermal shirts or bottoms 50/50 poly/cotton in sizes S-XL.

6b508^.fd

Mens basic Jeans

Brushed or prewashed western-cut in ! sizes 28-38.

Boya* alz8-18...........5.00

2for1i002for 1.38 Brush orlon bootie socks Sizes 9-11, infants 4-61/2 and childrens 6-81/2.

Basic knee his

Fashion colors. 9-11 and girls 7-8 V2.

77*?f5

Heevyweight Christmas

paper 36 jumbo roll.

40 sq.ft.

Reg.

1000 strand package.

A. Fieg. 5.95

W and 6.95 Westclox favorites

Keywound, electric or travel alarm. #15056 #22034 #44500

jyififiiSl 1,20

Syivania Magicubes or Flipflash Super 10

2,..5,00

Dog or cat Christmas stockings

1:00

Super Giue One drop holds 5000 lbs.

11.99

4*pc. adjustable wrench set6,8. 10&12 drop forged wrenches with phosphate finish. Mechanics quality. #HW4BK

12,50

leg.

15.95

^ Pierre Santini 5*pc. cutlery Piarra Santlnl 6-pc.

taakaat................9.S0

1195

Old Homestead 6*pc. steak knife set

Old Homastaad cutlary 5-pc.............14.95

TreesToystoys toys

2..1j00 2..J00

White tissue paper 26 holiday bows

20 sheets. Total Asst. colors with

83 sq.ft. stick backing.

Wrapping paper

55 sq. ft. paper or13sq. ft. foil.

30 Jumbo roll wrap

Paper and foil. Total 55 sq. ft..

jrgsReg.

3.95

25outdoor Single plastic candle 20 multi-iite set 35 multl-IHe set

extension cord Uses C7 replace- Miniature set with Indoor/outdoor use

UL approved. ment bulbs. UL replacement bulbs. 2 replacement bulbs

6ft.*xt*n*ion 30* approved. #1500 #9120 incl.#9735

25% off all Christmas cards

97*..2>I8

405 405.

iJdS

Monopoly The world's Parcheesi Its as Call It by Idal Parker Qames Black

most popular game, much fun for child- An exciting chase Box - a game of strategy pr

Ages 8 to adult, ren as It is for

2 to 8 players. adults. 2,3 or 4

players. the dice before

_____ ., you move.

game with a new Payday - It deals with budgeting twist. You'caH"

13j00

Deluxe Edition Scrabble

Features a built-in turnt0le. For2, 3or4piayers.

Ages 8 to adult.

flHB

} : . 1- . 1 . IJ . ^

A . 0 . : . ! . N

_ N ^ H.

K ^ U ^ A ^ K ^

W, C

___m m

and more toys!

Little Tikes Range

Adjustable shelf inside, clicking on/off knobs and movable clock hands. Completely assembled.

LHtie Tikes Sink

Swivel faucet, dishwasher control panel, disposal switch and more. Completely assembled.fbys to fit their fentasies at down-to-earth sale prices

1088

Mattel Creepy Crawlers Thingmaker II set

24 fun figures to make I

TerrHIc tubmates!

Wind up Tub Boats or Bathtubbies animal friends.

Lir Brute assortment

Sturdy steel and durable plastic trucks cars and more.

Rascal Robots Wind them Playskool ABC Block

up and let em wander! Express Truck with 16 wood letter blocks. Ages 1 Vz to 6.

Tarrson Bank>0>Matlc

Operates with pennies, nickels or dimes.

4oz. gumball raflll.........57*

3.44

2.77

4j00

Kenner Spirograph

Create your own designs or follow ideas in enclosed booklet. Ages 6 and up.

Milton Bradley Candyland Deluxe Aggravation by

Fun game for kids who Lakeside You race from

cant read or count yet. "base to home safe

Ages 4-8. using shortcuts.

Blip by Tomy TV-type game you can take anywhere. Battery operated (not Ind.).

Little Tikes RIdem Bumble Bee Safe and steerable with tough polyethylene construction. Ages i to 3.

Entertaining ideas-aiways

a weicon^ift. NowoniyVOO

TIdbntray

attractive way to

and other treats.

3diah reiiahtray

Chrome plated tray never needs polishing!

Deluxe 16-piece glaetware

set Includes 4 ea. of 6 oz. juice, 9 02. rocks, 11 oz. beverage and 16 oz. ice teaS; Clear Crown Point design.

Appliances

Cookware and more!

Reg.

dtdTiomMtoMl^fhpe. steak knife set OMHoniMtM<l

S-pc.eutlry...........14.98

PlamSaiHinI

S*pe. MMk Mt...........9.50

Sirr Santini

SPC. cuttfY............12.50

175 youreholM

gtelns and mugs

hoose from Mr. Big Steirt 18 oz. mugs and Mikado tumblers.

Elegant stemware

Choose from 6Vs oz. tall or round wine glasses and lOoz. goblets.

Sold in 4-packs only.

Fashions fevorites sale-priced iustforvou!

as8

Lino Satin *Oltoo*to,

Pick a top with Dolman sleeves, collar and cuffs orshirtail styling with attached scarf. Assorted solids. S, M, L.

Woven polyotter fashion pant With tie front in black, blue and raisin.

Sizes 8-16.

&88.

100% polyaatartop

Featuring fashions latest-the mandarin collar and Va Dolman sleeves with cuff.

Solid colors in S,M,L.

Fashion pants With lace trim and tie front in a poly/cotton hopsack. Jr. sizes 3-13.

795

your

ehoioe

Mans brushed acrylic sport shirts

In a nice selection of plaids. S-XL.Reg 9.95

Mans acrylic sweater

shirts Good-looking * pullovers with crew ' necks or Vs. Feature stripes on body and sleeves. S-XL. Reg. 10.95

Reg.

6.00

3J9S

Mens Short Sleeve Banlon sport shirts

Y-neck tipped collar style in assorted colors. S-XL.

Gift boxed.

11^

Mens sweater and shirt sets Perma press patterned shirt with sleeveless 100% acrylic sweater. Gift boxed. S-XL.

Reg.14.95

25% off all

mens dress slacks

9,88-

'8.50 ^aW11.97

PluS'Siza skirt Plus-size tunics

Pull-on Qkirt in Soft Shirred neckline in

^lytstlf. Lots of colors in sizes 32-38. Sizes 40-44.

teg.

7.00

Bio Sweep gown

100% nylon or 80/20 brushecf nylon. Solid colors. One size fits all.

Print gowns Rsg. 8.00.. . 6.80

1.00 Hockey caps

Choose from solids, stripes and tweeds.

aso

Reg. 11.00-14.00 Select from a super selection of mens slacks in great colors and fabrics in sizes 30-42. A great way to build up your wardrobe at outstanding savings.

Short Arnol floaco robos

Long

Rog. 12.00-16.00. .10.90ai4.80 Pius-tixo short

Rog. 11.60..............9.80

PIii8-bIm Wmmi

Rog. 13.00aiV80 .10.80116.80

aoo

Qirls prowashod danim skirt With 2 front pockets and self belt. Sizes 7-14.

Girls T-shirts

Polyester and cotton interlock with satin appliques. Short sleeve in sizes 4-14.

5.506aOO8.00

Girls prawsshad danim Joans

Features zipper fly, pockets, belt loops and novelty treatments. Sizes 7-14.

Mans fisnnal pajamas

Coat style with notch collar. Prints in sizes S-XL.

Boyt oltot........6.86

59*?l-

Spsicial value mans orlon craw socks

One size fits 10-13. Choose from black, navy and brown.

Mans tuba socks

24 over-the-calf. 85/15 orlon/nylon. Fits 10-14.

Great gift ideas

Quaiity and savings

Save20.00!

Reg

_ 94.95

Sanyo 12 B&W TV

100% solid state with bonded aluminized picture tube. VHP and UHF detent tuner, automatic gain control and a handsome simulated walnut cabinet.

#21T70A

12.9^

Happy Tunea Childrens Phonograph Sturdy carrying case, built-in 45 adapter and permanent sapphire needle. fSP11

29a95 38.95

QE Deluxe portable cassette recorder

Pause capability and 3-way power capabilities. #35105

49.95

QE 40 Channel CB

Digital LED channel display with built-in mic pre-amp. Compact size for todays smaller cars. #3-5804

^egghireneedlejgPt^^^^^jg510^^^^^^^^^^^ars^#3-M04^^^^

Picture frames

Cameras

5.95^1

Naugahyde Camera Bag

Holds a Color-burst, Pronto One Step or XL Movie Camera, plus accessories.

Sweets and scents to stuff a stocking

Candy canaa-

atmaa favorltal

Box of 48.19 oz.

Books-agift idea with a personal touch

641

" 1.15 WMtlnohouM 3-Way Soft WhHa Bulb

50-100-150 watts with medium base. Stock up now and save!

2^1j00

Ray-o-Vae Batteries

2-packs of heavy duty *Cor"Dcell batteries.

Strapping tape

Approved for U.S. Postal packaging. y4x60yds.

Supplemont to Brodford Era

Gfeenvae DaHy Reflector a Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro Daitv News Jourrol New Bern Sun Jourral

Peru Day Tribune Portsmouth Times Daily Heraid ThomosvSe TimeiEnterprise Sumter DoHy Item Emporia Independent Messerxjer

too

Reg. 1.40 and 1.55

Gumout Carburetor Cleaner or Jet Spray

99 aei. 90* Wlndahlaid waahar

aolvont Solvent and anti-freeze blend.

20% dir

Reg. 2.00-9.it . U(Baa*lid

Coay.comiyartdpera, scuffs and booties t parrmer your foot. In 9lusnvitkantrlors. Some st^suhavatlabii in all sizes.

14J0?

Man's **0isoo' _ _ Dressy step-lni with icontemporsfy flair. Elasticized gore fof comfort. 6n-12.

Aim Toothpaste

8.2 oz.

99*>

7J2B

Signal Mouthwash

18oz.

The Twelve Days of Christmas Cookie

Cutters 12 durable, 3-dimenslonal plastic I cutters. Includes creative guide with reclp>es and decorating hints.

'r>H * :-f-

^ookie^utter 6et

Ladleaeviililg

safidala Shlmmring T-straps on sleek matching heels. S-lO,

fiJBO

SMeeaatA ! wb^ aafc^'^g '

MVll m mfKWI&f.Wmni

boots Stitched for stre^ and welded to> durable Iridg^^ soles. 6Vi-12.Tv

Our Christmas

gifttoyou-

speclacular

savings on

justabout

everything!

1050"^

Yale single cylinder

'12.65 nglecyl

deadbolt 1 deadbolt with bright brass finish. #V32V1A

ISiO018.00

Yale double cylinder

deadbolt 1 deadbolt with bright brass fInisK #V3221A

12XX>?l*oo

Automatic baby swing by Swyngomatic

15-minute wind up mechanism. Washable nylon seat for quick clean-ups.

SJOO 6.95

Infants comforter and pillow set

Polyester-filled print reversible to solid. Machine wash and dry. Pastel and white.

2JJ00

Ladlessheer knee

hls Sandal foot or reinforced toe. Sizes 9-11.

QuMn tiza tool

Rag. 2 tor 1.50.. 2 for 1.00

conventtmaTbasIc panty hose Ralnforead toa and panty

Rag. 80*.................65*

Shaar-to-tha-waitt

Rag. 1.00 ................ 80*

Quaan aiza 1.1.00 ...

1.25

100% cotton briefs

With cotton crotch. Sizes 5.6, 7.

Biklnia

Rg. 99*..............79*

Pluaalzaa8,9,10

Rag. 1.SO........ 1.25

o CHS l^eg- 3.4!

4toe99a-paok and 3.85

Mens Frutt-of-the-Loom T-Shirts or briefs 100% cotton in S-XL.

Boya'alzaa......2.00pkg.of3

9.65

6XX)?1

Ladles Llama leather-llke handbags

Lots of styles with interior and exterior zippers and F>ockets.

In assorted colors.

Reg.

11.75

Floor model terrarium

A portable garden for any room In the house. Plants not Incl.

RAINCHECK If wa sen out of any advarfltad specials,* you wi receive a written order, "Ramcheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when ou stock Is replenished.

(excluding clearance Items)

Memorial Dr.8iFarmville Hwy,

West End Shopping Center GreonvHle, No^ CaroHno

U,S. Highway T58 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Ropids, North Carolina

Hlghwoy708iT7 New Bera North Carolina

207 South Dawson Street Thomosvie. Georgia

710 North Broodwoy Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Brood Street-U.& Highway 76A378 Sumter, South CaroBno

Highway 62 & Moybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

814 Memorlol Blvd.

Murfreesboro, Tennessee

CLARKS

Just say CHARGE-IT