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Weather

Moitly doudy and warm toolgit and Tfainday wtth aeat-tondlhawara.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20,1978

INSIDE READING

PageM-OUtuariea Page X Indicted in ports It)be

Page 34 - Camera on aiioidifters

60 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Legislative Survey

era's Assembly Outlook Dim

QyWUUAMM. WELCH Aaaodatod Press Writer

KALKIGH, N.C. (AP) -Opponents of the Kqual Rights Amendment have the upperliand among members of the new North Carolina (lehcral Assembly, and sentiment is also strong for repealing the 1977 insurance law next year, a survey of legislators shows.

Support has increased for legislation establishing a new. 'system of selecting slate judges based on merit, the siirvey found, but few legislators are inclined to tamper further with the stales new liquor-by-the-dr ink law.

The* findings are the result of a survey conducted by The A.ss(K'iated Press since the November elections. The resuKs are based on mail and "telephone responses from 107 of 120 House members and 40 of 50 senators.

On ERA. both chambers remain sharply divided, with opponents holding a slight lead in both houses. In the House. 49 representatives said they would vote against F]RA. 45 said they would vote for it and 13 said they had not made up their mind.

In the Senate. 20 members said they would vole against ERA. 16 said they would vote for it and four were uncommitted.

The controversial amendment to the U.S. Constitution has failed three

times in the North Carolina legi.slalure. coming closest to ratification last year when it cleared the House but failed in the Senate by two votes. The .survey indicated legi.slalive .support is less in the new legislature than in 1977.

On insurance, opponents of the law enacted last year out-numbered supporters in both chambers, but the question drew more undecided responses than any other of the dozen that were asked.

'I'he insurance law reduced the power of the state insurance commissioner to block rate increases for ..certain policies such as automobile, homeowners and workmans compensation. eliminating his prior approval as a requirement for hiking premiums. Now insurance companies can implement higher rates while appealing the commissioners rejection of their requests.

A sunset provision makes the law expire in 1980 unless the next General Assembly continues or alters it.

In the House, 44 representatives .said they did not believe the law should be extended, while 27 said it should be and 36 were undecided. In the Senate, 13 opposed the law, nine wanted it continued and 18 were undecided.

Many of the uncommitted legislators said the law had

Christmqs Wish

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) An Indianapolis woman had her Christmas wish granted. Her 21-year-old son will spend the holidays in jail.

'The woman, who said she could not tolerate the kind of life my son is putting me through, had her son arrested in October after he admitted stealing $1,800 worth of stereo equipment from home.

She asked Municipal Court Judge Frank Huse to sentence her son for Christmas and even more.

Huse, who asked that the mother and son remain anonymous, said he agonized over the decision.

Hes not all that bad, Huse said. And 1 was thinking of placing him on probation, but I learned through records he violated his probation after getting a suspended sentence on a driving charge.

The 180-day sentence handed down Tuesday will run concurrently with another 180-day sentence for the probation violation. Huse said. The man will receive credit for 68 days already served in the Marion County Jail, the judge added.

The mother told Huse earlier that she just wants her son to grow up right and hoped her action would help. The man is the seventh of eight children.

REFLECTOR

ftOTLine

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.

DRAGGING FEET?

I am tired of Pitt Countys dragging its feet on this liqiior-by-tbe<drink issue. I would like to know

what I, as a private citizen, can do to get the vote

on the ballot so the people in the county can decide. A.G.

You might want to begin circulating a petition asking the Board of County Commissioners to hold a referendum, or have interested groups approach the board.

Bob Martin, chairman of the board, told Hotline that commissioners have taken no action at this point because they have had no request from anyone to consider a liquor-by-the-drink vote and feel it unwise to go to the expense of holding an election when no interest has been voiced. An election, he indicated, would cost about $15,000.

Martin noted too, that Pitt officials have not yet received a copy of the regulations governing Hquor-by-the-drink sales.

not been in effect long enough foi- them to dtcide, nnd some of its supporters said the measure should be continued for another year or two for further study.

"I don't think its had enough time to do its job, said Rep. Fletcher Harris,

Hut several legislators

indicated they may have changed their mind on the law. which was the re.sult of an emotional battle between Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and the insurance industry la.st year.

"I voted for that law but I'm very disappoinlt*d in the vLLiy the insurance companies have advanced their

rates." .said Rep. Henry Tyson. D-Cumberland. "I was told the increa.ses would lx.small."

On .selection of judges. 52 representatives said they tended to favor a merit .system, while 40 said they were opposed and 15 were undt*cidc>d. In the .Senate. 17 favored it, 13 said they did

Bosf Is Hospital Chief Of Staff

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Wrlter

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees last night welcomed Dr. William Bost as the ho.spitals new chief of .staff.

They presented a plaque of appreciation to outgoing chief of staff. Dr. Jack Weich, who served as chief for the past two years, through the move to the new hospital building.

Accepted with regret was the resignation, effective in March, of Board board member. Hal Tanner of Goldsboro.

Approved after some discuskion was a contract with Dr. Donald Weir, medical director of the Regional Rehabilitation (-enter here. The contract calls for the hospital to pay Dr. Weir $40,000 per year for medical directors services and to allow him the option of billing separately for direct services to patients. Board member J. B. Kittrell said he believes this is setting a bad precedent of allowing a doctor to practice privately in the hospital. Rehab Director Dave McRae said this practice is not unusual and puts the risk of bill collecting on the physician. rather than on the

hospital, which previously has guaranteed the rehab medical director $75,000 per year to practice here.

A bylaw amendment to change the procedure for crt*dentialing house staff officers was approved.

Dr. WILLIAM BOST

Sympathy was extended to lx)ard member. D. T. Jones, concerning the death of his lather.

Board member Eugene James asked about the use of medical students as personnel in the emergency room

and Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine, said he would report next month on this situation.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson showed ar-chitcH-'ts drawings of a bed tower and other additions to the hospital. He said the hoped-for completion time will be spring, 1980.

Dr. Laupus said work is being done to determine if the medical school building project, for which bids came in millions of dollars over budget, will have to be rebid or if negotiation can soive the problem.

Norfleet Sugg, finance commiftcH? chairman and treasurer, praised the finance officers efforts to provide the committee and the board a finance report that reflects the months work, the same n^onths work a year ago, the year to date, the year to date,during the same month last year, the budget year to date, and the amount any entry is over or under budget. Net patient revenues during November were $1,7:13.985, the report indicates. Total expenses were $1,604.826. Other income was $119,778. This is a reflection of 9,403 patient (Continued oo page 16)

AOCREDITATION CERTIFICAIE ... for Aycock Junior lOgb School is presented to prince Paul Raaterry by Mn. Tory Shank, cfaalipenon oi tbe Greenvflle City Board of

Education. Aycock has been fuUy accredltated with the Southern Association oi (Colleges and Schools of Atlanta. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Aycock Junior High School is now fully accredited with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Accreditation was accorded through the associations Commission on Secondary School which met for its 83rd Annual Meeting in Atlanta Dec. 10-13.

Announcement of the accreditation was made by Greenville Board of Education chairperson Mrs. Terry Shank at the boards meeting on Wednesday night. Mrs. Shank presented the certificate of accreditation to Paul Rasberry in a brieb ceremony held during the board meeting.

All of us congratulate you

for the splendid program work that you and your staff developed at Aycock, and for the hard work and efforts that went into preparation for accreditation, Mrs. Shank told Rasberry.

Rasberry stated that on his behalf and on behalf of the staff at Aycock. I ex-

(CoaOauedanpagee)

not and 10 were undecided.

Judges are elected in North Carolina now. and a constitutional amendment establishing a special panel to recommend qualified lawyers for appointment as trial judges died in the legislature last year. The proposal would have required judges to regularly face a retention vote~an election without opposition in which voters would decide whether the judge should be kept in office.

But (iov Jim Hunt has endorsed the merit selection concept without detailing a proposal since that defeat, and the survey found some legislators had shifted their position.

This represents a change in my previous feelings, wrote Sen. Ed Renfrew. D-Johnston I believe I could support the right bill now.

Several legislators qualified their support for merit selection, however, indicating supporters still may have a difficult time writing a bill acceptable to a majority.

GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT - Tiny Tim rides on shoulder of Bob Cratchit in this display based (m tbe traditional view of Charles Dickens A Christinas Carol. London is quite differrat today. (APLaserphoto)

Approve Dickons Era

Grant Long Gone

Request

Aycock Junior High Is Now Fully Accredited

The City Council passed a resolution Tuesday afternoon authorizing the filing of an application with the U.S. IX-partment of Transportation for a grant under the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964.

The Council action, which followed a public hearing before an empty house at city hall, was actually a matter of formality that was necessary due to a change in locations of the site for the proposed Public Works facility.

Mayor Percy Cox is authorized under the terms of the resolution to execute and file an application on txihalf of the city , with the U.S. Department of Transportation, to aid in the financing of the transit capital improvements in (ireenville.

A public hearing is necessary if there is any change in the grant application. it was pointed out.

The brief Council action took place in a special 5 p.m. call session at city hall.

CALIFANO STEPS IN

WASHINfJTON (AP) - HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano stepped into an explosive di.spute Tuesday to rule its all right to call the all-girl drill team at Boise, Idahos Capital High School the "Golden Girls. 'I'he decision overruled a regional HEW official who had said the Golden Girls name could not be used because it discriminated against males.

By RICHARD BL YSTONE AsHtoated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Bah Humbug yourself, Scrooge The Cratchits have taken over.

Tiny Tims got a frc*e crutch from the National Health service. There are preservatives in tfie plum puddingj and televised holiday ^cer matches in the living rooms of the poor. Oh, its a long way from perfect in the British welfare state. But the Ghost of Christmas Present today conducts a much altered Ix)ndon tour from the one he gave Charles Dickenss covetous old sinner Scrooge in the Christmas Carol" of 184:5.

No snow for one thing or barely enough to frost a misers heart. Dickens describes Bob Cratchit sledding through the banking district. This decades usual allotment is a half-inch gray gruel, and so far this winter the Ixjndon skies seem to be flakeless.

And the cold that gnawed p(X)r Cratchit. crouched over his candle and his single coal'.' Well, the Ixmdon Weather Center explains that the story was written at the end of a :)0-year Little Ice Age." The average IX'cembt'r day the.se days gets up to 46 degrees Fahrenheit Anyhow theres a law now that says Scrooge or anyone else who runs an office has to keep a minimum 60.8 degrees Fahreneheit cold for Americans but not so bad tor the English who begin to

stifle when the mercury passes 65.

Besides the climate shift, central heating and the automobile have done much to warm the capitals heart, say the weathermen.

.A fund-raising van dragging a Christmas tree on a cart and filling the air with recorded song has taken the place of pink-chet'ked carolers jumping up and down and beating their hands to keep warm.

La.ser light beams, as palpable as red and green candy sticks, .sweep over shoppers heads in teeming Oxford .Strret. visible for miles. Fog, the palpable brown air " that Dickens de.scrilx'd, has bc'en mostly blown away W he Clean Air Act.

.Since the act came into force in 19.56. Ixindons fogs have abated to a fifth of their former frequency, about a dozen a year And theyre not as unhealthy.

Dr. David Ball, air pollution .scienti.st lor the Greater Ixindon Council, says a reconstruction based on coal trade records, puts ,s<x)t levels lor Scrooges l4)ndon of UK) micrograms per cubic meter, compared to alx)Ut 40 tcxiay. and sulfur dioxide at 160 micrograms compared to atxiut 1(K) today.

II 1 was Hob Cratchit Id ha\e old Scicxige in front of an industrial tribunal so ta.st it'd make your head swim," .says one white-collar union memlx'r alxiul the skinflints

(Continued <m page 7)

Medical Examiner For Pitt County is Named

Dr, Lawrence S. Stan Harris has been appointed Pitt County Medical Examiner and regional pathologist for the counties of Pift, Martin. Washington and Greene by Dr. Page Hudson, State Medical Examiner.

Dr. Harris, who is a forensic pathologist currently in-volvtxl in developing a Division of F'orensic Medicine for the Ea.st Carolina University School of Medicine, assumecj his new duties Dec. 1. Prior to his appointment, the county medical examiners duties were shared by members of the Greenville Family Doctors P. A. family physicians practice here. Drs. Jack Wilkerson, Dr.

Jack K(X)ntz, Dr. Richard Vaughn and Dr Quentin Mewfx)i n. and F'amily Clinic in Farmville physicians. Dr. 'I'homas Patterson and Dr. Dan Heizer. Drs. Patterson and Heizer will continue to st'i ve in the Farmville area. Dr Harris said,

A Connecticut native. Dr. Harris was chief medicai examiner for the State oi Vermont tx'fore accepting the position with the medical .school here. Reliel examiners are three other members of the pathology laculty of the Sc-hooi ol Medicine - Dr. .seymour Bakcrman. Dr. Alvm Volkman and Dr Rotx'rl Hanrahan

DR. STAN HARRIS

'TDeo/L'Ahh^

Theyre Real Hearing Aids

By Abigail Van Burn

\9n Oy Chicago TrIbuna N.V Naws Synd me

DEAR ABBY: This is for DEAF ALCOHOLIC who wrote to you saying he got nothing out of A.A. meetings because of deafness. You suggested he learn lip reading.

Lip reading is not always the answer; an interpreter who can handle sign language is. Most metropolitan areas have organizations that provide such services, including interpreters for the hard-of-hearing, at little or no cost.

If DEAF ALCOHOLIC lives where there is no such organization, or she can write to: Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, P.O. Box 1339, Washington, D.C. 20013, for a listing of interpreters in the area. This office is located at Gallaudet College-the only college in the U.S. entirely

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm St.

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

December 24, 7P.M Public Cordially Invited

Gene Adams, Pastor

A \

for deaf people. Please inform your readers, Abby.

SHELIA T., BUTLER, PA.

DEAR SHELIA: TImoIc you for helpiog me iielp my deef and berd-of-heariiig readers. AlthoHf h deafneaa affects over ' 13 million Americans, it is probably the most mianiiderotaod of ali handicaps bocaima it is invisible.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to have one of your booklets on HOW TO BE POPULAR. Please send it to me right away and if its any good I will send you my check for a dollar. Thank you.

RICK

DEAR RICK: Please send me your check and if its any good I will send you the booklet. Be sure to include a long, stamped (28 centsi, self-addresaed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Is it normal for a 6-year-old to tell adults, I hate you, you stink, drop dead!"

This child is a neighlrr. She curses like a mule skinner and will throw anything she gets her hands on.

Yesterday she called me the insulting name for a female d^, so I shook my finger in her face. Then she threw a hard rubber ball and hit me in the eye. Another time this little demon stabbed me in the back with a rake!

She stands in the yard and shouts dirty things at strangers who pass by. Her parents say, "Ignore her. Shes just spoiled." Well, I have seen some spoiled children in my day, but Ive never seen one like her.

What is your advice?

CANT COPE

DEAR CANT: It would be a kindneas to suggest to the childs parents that they take her to a mental health clinic to determine the cause of her anti-social behavior. A child who is as hostile and violent as this one appears to be without provocation could be emotionally disturbed. Early treatment could help her.

CONFIDENTAL TO ME, TOO, IN LOS ANGELES: You are only one of hundreds who wrote to say that the moment you open your newspaper your nose starts to run, your eyes itch and you begin to sneeze like crazy. I repeat y suggestion: see an allergist. You are apparently allergic to the ink in the newspaper. I, too, have tiat problem occasionally when I read my morning paper. And the Los Angeles Times is nothing to sneeze aL

Problems? YouD feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal re|dy write to Abhy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. Please enclose stamped, seD-addressed envelope.

Wyoming led the United States in granting women the right to vote and hold office in lB9, then elected the nations first woman justice of the peace in 1870. the first woman superintendent of schools in 1894 and the first woman state

repre.sentativeinl910.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD F. SPEIGHT

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Births

RadOB

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Rados. ;{22 Tucker Dr., a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, on fX'c. 14. t978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

All

Gift Wrap

Boxed *-

Christmas Cards

Price

Sale Starts Thursday, Dec. 21

Greenville Square Shopping Center Shop Dally 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Stott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward .Stott Jr.. ;i02 Raven-w(K)d Dr.. a daughter. Kristen Renee, on Dec. 14. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F:dward Evans, Rt. 1. Greenville, a daughter. Blake McArthur. on Dec, 14. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speight of Greenville were honored with a reception Sunday altern<M)n in the fellowship hall of Parkers Chapel Church in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were their children. Debra .Speight

Gorham

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ricky Gorham, Farmville. a daughter. Patrice Nicole, on rx*c. 18, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James IH'an l^ngley. Rt. 5. Greenville. a son, James Teck. on Dec. 17. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Born llo Mr. and Mrs. Henry BurnicCi Langley. Rl. 2, Rober-sonvill, a son. Derrick Dayshon.Son Dec. 15, 1978. in Pill Mcmyrial Hospital.

1-----

\ Cobb Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malt

Sugg C^bb. Pinetops. a TV/fiec PnVkVk daughter. Amanda Ruth, on

flo-spital.

1978. ig^ut Aiemeriai Reeeiyes Hoiior

Cobum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allen Coburn. Clarks Trailer Park IjoI .'JO, a son, Jason Allen, on Dec. 1,5, 1978. in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Woriey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vanoy Worley Jr., 900 S. Riverhill Dr..' a son. Jason Vanoy, on Dec. 16, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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In Greenville: Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center 756-0747

WINTERVILLE - Debbie Cobb was cited at a recent meeting of the Winterville Jayeettes as "Jaycette of the Month for November. She was presented a certificate of appreciation by the jaycette president, Ellen Avery.

Miss Cobb has participated in such events as the horse show, the steak supper and the Womanless Beauty Pageant, the Jayeee Haunted House, the .second annual craft and bake sale, and manning the conce.s-sion stands at the Jayeee ball tournaments.

In addition to serving as chairman of the Yard of the Month committee. Miss Cobb has also aided in the extension of two new clubs. .She is employed by Hollowells Drug .SJoreasabuver.

Yule Party Held Tuesday

The Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha IX'lta Kappa, .sorority for women educators, met Tuesday night for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Norma Gray.

Hosfes.ses for the evening wt*re Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lib Avery. Mrs. June Carson. Mrs. Edith Holmes. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Betty Speight.

The house was decorated with candles and Christmas greenery. Guests were remembered with gifts.

Bridal Tea Honors Miss Allen

Mi.ss Cindy Carole Allen, whose* marriage to Harry Duncan Brewer will take place Jan. I. was honored Saturday after-niKin at a floating tea given by Mrs. Linw'ood Winbourne and Miss Linn Winbourne.

The refreshment fable was decorated with a Christmas motif.

'Ihe bride-elect opened gifts and was remembered with a corsage of miniature red cama-t ions.

Mill.s, Howard F. Speight Jr.. Donald Ray Speight and Joan Spc'ight Roach.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Margie Harris.

Ihe refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth with a rc*d streamer and red bows. The centerpiece was red velvet poiasettias and babys breath. Mrs. Hazel Forrest of Ayden .servt*d wedding cake and Mrs. Lula Mae WiI.son of Winterville poured punch.

'Ihe honoree was dressed in a light blue dre.ss complementcxl by a corsage of yellow silk carnations. Mrs. Speight is the former Nellie Rae Mills of Blackjack.

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TAFF OFFICE

EQUIFMENTCO.JNC.

569 S. EVANS ST. PHONE 752-2175

TAFFS.

422 ARLINGTON BLVD. PHONE 756-4224

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Engagement Announced

MISS THEA MARIE KENNEDY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Kennedy of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Dennis Waverly Oglesby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby of Farmville. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.

Mrs. Stroud Honored At Birthday Tea

Mrs. Lawrence A. Stroud was ; honored on her 85th birthday with a tea Sunday afternoon given by her dau^ters, Mrs.

-James B. Spell and Mrs. Ken-. ^neth W. Brown.

: *;fhe fellowship hall of ^ZMemorial Baptist Church was > ;;;de(;prated with banked poinset-r -tias and greenery. The tea table I ^as enhanced by a centerpiece t^ith candles, carnations, fern *^Zand babys breath. The tiered *3>irthday cake was served by George A. Snyder and was poured by Mrs. tr^iMcins Winn. Mrs. William ^ISh<jton. Mrs. Edmund Durham ^nd Mrs. R. P. Grady assisted. T;;; Receiving guests were Mr. r *nd Mrs. Bruce Thompson and ^ tMr. and Mrs. Malcolm Howard. .^CGood-byes were said to Mr. and ^IMrs. W. C. Cobb. Mrs. F. E. ^Xf'ries presided at the guest^ * -hook.

- Special guests included Mrs. r rstrouds grandchildren, Mr. r land Mrs. Lawrence Spell of r^ape Carteret, Mr. and Mrs.

^ Bryan Spell of Alexandria, Va., C-and Dr. and Mrs. James -Robertson of Martinsville, Va.,

Zand great grandchildren, Craig, Tracy and Arthur Robertson.

V Other relatives included Mrs. i Gladys Curl. Miss Bertha Mae r Istroud, Arthur Stroud and Mr. j land Mrs. Roy Keller. r Approximately 125 guests t [called during the afternoon.

IIs not too early to begin planning your Christmas meal menu. So. why not try something a little different this year? Prepare a spectacular yuletide supper with a olden roasted goose.

The goose has always graced tables in European families during festive occasions, particularly Christmas. The goose has long been associated with Christmas season in Dickens era tales and even before that in central European countries.

Todays geese are meatier and far less fatty than geese of several years ago. Theyre now marketed at a younger age when theyre most tender. Theyre al.so more widely available in commercially frozen form in sizes from 6 to 14 pounds.

A goose ba.stes itself in its own delicious juices as it roasts and is as simple to prepare as any other poultry product.

When buying a goose, JSDA suggests you look for the highest quality mark which is "U.S. Grade A. These birds are fully fleshed and meaty, well-finished and attractive in appearance.

The size of the bird you buy is entirely up to you. However, allow 'i. to 'i-pound per three-ounce serving. Be sure to allow extra for larger servings or hearty appetites and second helpings. For larger family gatherings, you may consider prepareing two small geese instead of one large one.

The flavor of goose is complimented by a variety of stuffings. You may wish to try this one for your yuletide spectacular.

APPLE-ORANGE STUFFING

6 cups day old bread cubes

2 cups diced applies

1 cup diced orange sections cup raisins

' . cup chopped pecans

1 teaspoon salt

' L- teaspoon poultry seasoning '-cup orange juice ' I cup melted fat Combine all ingredients and toss lightly to mix. Makes enough stuffing for an 8 to 10 pound goose.

OU>-FASIONED GOOSE GIBLETS AND BARLEY SOUP

2 tablespoons goose fat drippings or butter

1 cup sliced onion Goose giblets, neck and carcass 5 cups water I teaspoon salt ' - teaspoon celery salt I can (1 lb.) tomatoes, cut up I cup pearl barley I teaspoon beef stock base ' - teaspoon thyme Melt fat in a Dutch oven or large kettle. Saute onion until soft but not browned. Add giblets, neck, carcass, water, salt and celery salt. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer I hour. Remove meat and bones with s slotted spoon. C.ut meat off carcass and neck and finely chop giblets. Return meat to kettle. If desired, add left-over cut-up roast goose. Add tomatoes, barley, beef base and thyme. Return to a boll, cover and simmer one additional hour. Makes about 2 quarts.

Mrs. Roberts Gives Sorority Program

Tips on decorating using natural greenery were given by Margaret Roberts at the IX'cember meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA International Sorority.

Barbara Zicherman. president, conductcKl the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Roberts.

Prior to the meeting, memfxirs gave a Christmas party for clients at the ADAH Center. Highlighting the party was a carol sing followed by presentation of gifts.

Barbara Woods, philanthropic chairman, reported on .shopping to provide Christmas tor a young foster child.

Activities concerning the nc'wly formt*d chapter of ESA were reported by Shirley Westbrook. A donation was made to Delta Omega from Alpha Omega.

A Chri.stmas dinner party for members and their husbands was held recently at the Colonial Inn. Farmville. Ms. Westbrook, Ms. Woods and Linda Peele reported on ESAs state council meeting held Dec.

2 at the Burroughs Wellcome Building in the Research Triangle.

St. Judes Project Chairman D>uise .Spain discussed plans

Th*DtlyItonto,<hwiivflle,N.C.--Wlnel^ 1,^

lor a Ixmefil dance for the SI music will be providt'd by Point

Judes Childrens Research Hospital. Memphis. Tenn. The dance will be held Jan. 1.1 at the Greenville Moo.se l^xlge and

Blank band from Kin.ston. Tickets are available (rom any memtxT or by calling Ms. Wes(t)r(Kjk.

greenville

GREENVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE.

for Christmas

Touching...A Sensual Fragrance for Her!

Its rnessage warm, exciting and inviting as a lingering kiss. It transmits a mood of ultimate luxury. Rare natural oils and musk added make a lasting impression. From Flori Roberts.

Intensified Spray Cologne 2-oz..............9.50

The price of houses is so high nowadays that mobile homes make up about 16 percent of new one-family dwellings, according to the National Geographic Society.

GREENVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE

downtown ^greenville

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119 W. Fourth St.

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GIFT STORE.. .AND A WHOLE

for Christmas

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It's new and different with a special never-before note. Long lasting with a brisk masculine virile tone. Cool and crisp, yet it has a refreshingly warm, quietly sensuous note.

Eau de Toilette 4-oz......... 15.00

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? The orchid is the popular name for a family of 10,000-J -1.5.000 species of plants.

YOU

FORGOT

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IjMniU ROMtar, OrHBvfll*, N.C.-We&wdqr,

A Surprise MainI

The recognition of the communist Chinese government by the Carter administration came a%a worldwide surprise, but it was a surprise only acMo timing.

jfc<yas a. foregone conclusion that eventually the n^tfiland.China government would be recognized by die United States. In terms of people China controls the largest population on Earth, and that t that could not be ignored forever, movement toward better relations with '^rted in the Nixon administration, and lint on it was a certainty diplomatic d be resumed.

sticking point was Taiwan, the remold Nationalist China which was t^ted by treatieifith the Unil

mmg

piplomatic to jg^unce its thl% was an Id be I

are negatives and ptfti Mon for the United States.

Snding our treaties with Taiwan will not be reassuring with our other allies around the world.

China

Somehow, Lettuce Crop Will Survive

Will the monster bug eating away at California lettuce send the price soaring to $2 a head?

That was reported, although California agricultural authorities say the possibility of the exorbitant price is absurd.

THIS AFTERNOON

The little bug, which is chomping away at the lettuce crop and terrorizing the consumer appears resistant to most pesticides.

Nevertheless, farm crops have been threatened for centuries by various insects, and we are betting that the lettuce crop will somehow survive.

Statewide Grand Jury?

ByBZLLNtffiLITT

RALEIGH A statewide grand jury is not the kind of tool we want in North Carolina to help combat organized crime, says Fayetteville Mayw Beth Finch.

A committee of ttie Gover nors Crime Commission chaired by Mrs. Finch has been looking info the suggestion that a ^j^wtde grand jury migh^^ef^ive in bringing o^^nzra crime to heel. The study was launch-ed in July. 1977.

That study has now concluded, and the committee determined that in the first place the state does not have a serious enough problem with organized crime to warrant such a sharp response, but more importantly that the operatic pf a statewide grand jur^Would prove controversial, and sometimes e-ven dangerous, according toj Mrs. Finch. ^

In the federal system; investigative grand juries have been abused by pro-secutors. In one case, for at-ampB, wHaeaaes wm

THE INSIPTteCMIT

not suspected of any crime were required to travel from Xexas to give testiaM^SBpfore a grand

nceivable thal could occur lina, the con mitlee report comments.

In North Carolina, a grand jury sits in a single cotmty with its main function to coi sider bills of indictment. The district attorney cannot enter the grand jury room to present his case.

A statewide grand jury with investigative powers would require several drastic departures from the present practice: grants of immunity to persons testifying; a prosecuting attorney present to question and cro.ss-examine witnesses and potential defendants; staff to conduct investigation and press charges.

Few North Carolina* criminal justice officials who were c-ontacted gave strong endorsement to creating a statewide investigative grand jury, or identified concrete ways in

which such a body would help to improve the quality of an investigation or result in a case where organized crime was .suspected, the committee determined.

BILL

NOBLnr

Grand jury investigations of alleged criminal offenses have from time to time degenerated into witch hunts, or. composed as they typically are of laymen, developed into pilable instruments to be manipulated by prosecutors.

h\irthermore. adopting the definition of organized crime as a group of individuals wiMliing in concert with each other to conduct a continuing criminal enterprise, the 'coihtfiittee decided that Organized crime does exist ih North Carolina, but it is nol so entrenched here as it is in other parts of the coui try.

Preventioo

"My opinion is that being forewarned means forearmed." .said Mayor , Finch. Knowing this, we can prevent its future entrenchment here.

Without publicly saying so, members of the Governors Crime Commission appear to agree that what North Carolina does not have in the-way of organized crime is a l(K-al operation of groups popularly recognized as individuals with Italian names and variou.sljn identified as the .Syndicate, Mafia. Mafio.sa. or La Cosa Nostra.

What organized crime . does exist Is largely homegrown, with individuals working together in gambling, prostitution, house breaking and burglary, or other illegal activities in various parts of ' the state.

The St udy commission calls for a plan to fight organized crime, additional justice manpower and training, an intelligence system, and further study by a regular branch of the Crime Commission.

Carfer's Plans For 1980

' WASHJNGTOff- An li hrmal White House proposal that the powerful United Aulo Workers union AWi endorse Jimmy l-artef ter reelection in 1980 h been pWitely rejected as 'premature by the unions president. Dou^as Fraser. aser. one of the natkms

most influential liberal labor leaders, and his top aides almost certainly will end up backing Carter. But they are in no m)d for an endorse-nx*nt today Fraser lost a personal battle at the Memi^is midterm Itemocratic party convention against Carters austerity budget plans. What galls UAW leaders Is the fact that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

k. QrwHte, W.C. CTO 18t2

I Coe

aiMdiy'nwouse Frktey Afternoon and SiMday Homing DAVID JUUAM WHtCMARO, CiMimiM of Mm Board iOMN S. IMtCHAftD - DAVID J. WHICNARO

SoooQ^ Cloao Poalago Paid alQraanva.N.C.

, SUBOCfMPTION RATES AwaMalnAdvanea IteM DoSvory By Cardar sMftMr Route ManOdy X HAH, RATES

iWin iiiaiiai ippatn

WW And AdtPlateg CounUaa tXte Par Monte

MEMBER OF associated PRESS Tha Aaaodatad Praaa to ax-ehiatoaly antHtad to usa for puUteaSon aS naws dtopat-elisa cradRad to H or not oteantoaa cradNod to this papar and also tea local nawa puMtohad harsin. All righto of puhffeationa of apodal

I Matte Ce

UmrWD PRESS sterhational

Aftaartlahiu tatoa and daadteiaa avadabla upon raquaat. Maateai AudM tewoaa ofClrculattan.

the White House has not once privately discus.sed the new budget with them although Fra.str was an early 197() Carter .supporter.

Nevertheless. UAW insiders fet1 that even if ,Stn. Edward M Kennedy does deeide to run against Carter in 1980, Carter probably will gel the union's official en-dor.stmenl.

The overt White House effort to line up Fraser and the UAW .shows that Carters 1!0 plans have progres.sed lurther than presidential aides admit .Selection of a campaign director is now a top-priority item on Carters political li.st with While Hou.sc political aide Tim Kraft and Evan Dobell, treasurer at the Democratic National Committee, now

leading the list. Overall, the campaign will be .supervised by lop While House aide Hamilton Jordan.

AS MAINE GOES?

The Maine delegation to the Democratic partys midterm convention took the loser's route in the biggest haflle in Memphis last week and showi*d itself loo liberal lor slale parly chairman Hal Fachois.

Fachois. a tireless party worker, walkc-d out of the convention and.flew back to his Fortland law' practice after he was outvoted 9-to-l on the hot budget issue. The delegation refust-d to support Fresident Carter, MoriH)ver, the delegation from the usually staid and (CaatimiedaDpageS)

BADLY NEEDED PROPS!

Who have to r^gnlMhat if the United States can abandon Taiwan it cairSBandon any other country. if it appears such a movmght serve our purposes.

Too, we are turning our backs on a noncommunist society in Taiwan whose booming economy has proven an embarrassment to its communist relatives. This is a situation which frequently occurs since communist economies serve the state first and individuals second.

On the positive side, the United States is free to resume trade with a nation which was once a major customer. Included may be huge oil reserves which China is said to possess.

Also, for now, relations with China may strengthen our hand in dealings with the Soviet Union, since the two communist nations, at present, are on poor terms.

It would be moot to argue the rightness or wrongness of the recognition of China. We have been moving in that direction for years andihe step was finally taken.

With some shrewd negotiating on the part of the administration the China recognition can be turned to our advantage. That, however, is in the future. So far we have gained little from the move.

Strength For Today

UGIfT IN DARKNESS

.Sumo yoar.s ago a (li.stingui.shed and promising young iMisint'ssman in this city was (okl by his d(Klors that soion he would be totally Wind. Until this lime he had nol been particularly ueligioiLs, but as he said later - when he received this terriWc news, he .suddenly fell that he had no one to turn t(i but GOd Himself. And in the coming days and we<*ks he t<*slifled that the love of G(xl wrapped him alNMJl like u tx'uuliful cloak and lillcHJ him with a joy that

lie had never known Ixifore.

How strange it is that so ollen we have to confront some circumstance of a calasfniphie nature to make us realize how near we are to G(k1 and how near G(xJ is to us. But often our souls grow tx'lter under adversity than 111 the sunshine.

As the light of (he sun faded from the* eyes of thPs young businessman, he Ix'came awar( of a celestial brilliance which up to that lime he did nol realize even exi.sU'd.

EUshaDoila

By ART BUCHWALD

The Past And Present

WA.SH1NGTDN - The dif-lercnce IxMween Christmas past and Christmas present is the TV commercial. In the giKKl old pre-television days children a.sked lor toys by their generic instead of their tirand names.

A child sitting on .Santa Claus lap in a department store might plead for a train, a doll. an airplane or a "stuffed teddy tx'ar

No problem. Santa Claus would .say. "providing you are good, ho-ho-ho.

But ala.s. todays little tyke, through the magic of television, has been told what he or she needs for Christmas. Zoom. boom.

whingggg -the new Lug-gmobile made by Cliptoys. It g(x>s lorward, backwariT and up the wall. This battery-eiiuipped, radio-controlled car will make you the envy of every kid on the block. It only costs $39..')0. Dont wake up on Chri.stmas morning without one. Tell your mother and father right now that youll stay in bed all day long unless there*is a Lug-gmobile wailing for you under the tree.

Or "Hey kids. ,Shes finally here. Dolly Teardrops, who not only cries and wails when her diapers get wet. but al.so gets carsick. Shes so real she could be your little si.ster. Dolly Teardrops

wants to be part of your home. She comes with a complete change of clothes and a cradle for just $49.9.>. If your parents buy a substitute throw it against the wall Unless its a real Dolly, it isnt a Dolly at all. Okay, thats the way of the world, but it pre.sents problems. particularly for aunts, uncles, cousins and gixlparents

ART

BUCHWALD

Special

Things

By HUGH A. MUIiJG AN AP special ODrrMpoodent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP; As soon as he reached the station, Hollyberry should have realized this was going to be no ordinary December day.

The dude in the BMW didnt race him for the last parking space beside the tracks.

Then the conductor waved off the proffered commuter ticket and punched up a little card that read:

Welcome aboard old friend... Todays trip is on us ...

Merry Christmas from CONRAL The train was early, loo.

As Hollyberry made his-way up Fifth Avenue, a Salvation Army band struck up O Roly Night It was the only Christmas carol he really liked, and Hollyberry found himself putting five dollars in the pot., < Passing Brentanos windows, he was delighted to Rnd "Trufffiis. Trifles and Trivets, the trendy cookbook his wife wanted for Christmas, had been marked down from $24.95 to $4.95.

He made a mental note to have his secretary buy it. then he remembered this was the day he was supposed to take her and his two typists to lunch.

lz)uis. the elevator starter,-was grinning his greedy Itecember grim, but he stunned Hollyberry by popping an expensive Havana into his lapel pocket, "The CPA on 17 gave me this before I could tell himi quit smoking in June. Smoke up a Christmas storm. . ;

Gino. the shoe shine boy. always good for a fiver an^ never happy with that, also had a gift for him. Two tickets to the Knicks game at the Garden. "Got no use for them. Taking one of them cheapie flights to Fort Lauderdale to spend Christmas with the grandchildren

Then his secretary and the two typists announced that for once they were taking him to lunch. They picked a much

oapageS)

Public Forum

Letten submitted OT Public F(vum nujst be limited tot

300 words. -

I guess by now we all realize the horror of cultism gone wild. The media wants us to see this. Its good propaganda for an anti-proseiytizing bill. What they dont want us to see is communism causing freedom-loving people all over the world to flee for their lives! Life under communism is not worth living! flead "You Can Trust the Communists (to be Communists) by Dr. Fred Schwarz if youdrxibt it.

And Carter thinks that we should have diplomatic relations with China ahd ignore Taiwan!!! Abraham Lincoln said, It is a siri not to speak out when it is our duty to protest. I hope and pray that every freedom-loving American will protest loudly and clearly by writing or calling Congressmen, senators and Mr. Carter, and let them know how they feel about this freedom-damaging scheme. If youve found out who the puppeteers are who are controlling both the Western leaders and the Communists, you should let them know that, too. If you dont know, read, None Dare Call It Conspiracy: by Gary Allen. These people are playing us for the fools we are if we dont speak up NOW!

Rome was great, but Rome fell, and were falling fast while rest ing on our laurels of long past greatness. We need leaders of integrity who are willing to say. No thanks! when federal money is being doled out. We must realize that nothing is given away that wasnt first taken away. If 1 were a cartoonist. Id draw a very tired person with a huge monkey on his back. The monkeys name would be "Big Brother. Lets get the monkey off our back and resurrect the kind of government our forefathers set up for us.

Merrflee Harrison

ToolMcLairtiarD '

There are about 10 or 12 big Christmas toy items being pushed by the companies this year, and while Johnny is having problems reading, he seems to be able to remember nol only the brand name of the toy being advertist'd, but also the . price, the name of the manufacturer and the serial number Many can even read the smali print which says "Patent Fending.

.So Grandma, Aunt Tillie and Uncle George all go out and buy a Luggmobile tor little Ben. So does Bens mother, and the Winstons who live next door. On the big day little Ben is up to his jeans in Luggmobiles. and he keeps walking around asking anyone who will listen to him. "Is this all there is to Christ mas?

Little Bens si.ster Martha is just as ptTplexed. There are Dolly Teardrops as tar as (he eye can see. Most of them are carsick. Martha a.sks Ben if he wants to trade a l.uggmobile tor a Dolly Teardrops. Ben makes the swap which disturbs his lalhtT no end.

Donl open any more Luggmobiles or I>)lly Tear-

40 Years ' Ago Today-

December, 1938

The initial J is the most popular among county officials and is the first initial of the name of each of the four elective officers located in the court house.

They are Clerk of Court J. Frank Harrington. Register of Deeds J. C. Gaskins, Treasurer J. Vance Perkins and Sheriff J. Knott Proctor.

In addition J. N. Williams is chairman of the County Board of Commissioners and J. H. Coward is countv auditor.

J. J. Boyd of Richlands. while visiting in the city today, reported that he set out a bed of tobacco on December 13. ' This is one of the earliest reports for tobacco planting, reaching the city thus far this year. Boyd has had the distinction of being one of the first farmers to report having set out a bed of tobacco in previous seasons.

Boyd, well-known in local (obacco circles, sells most of his tobacco on the Greenville market.

LynnCaverly

Enzymes Are Still In Service

ByJOHNCUNNIFT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You probably thought your relationship with enzymes had cndt'd st'vcral years ago when they were confused with posphafes. causing consumers to be* wary of Ihem. If so. you are .still eonfu.sed.

The m i X u p is understandable though, because enzymes, while perhaps the hardest workers, dram for dram, in (he entire universe, are invisible, except in their effec't. And that is almost incalculable.

V'es. they have returned as ingrt*dienfs in detergents: And they help make your txx*r. your cheese and your corn sweeteners. Your medicines, too. Soon they may help turn organic matter into fuel for ycxir car.

Indeed, it is no

exaggeration to say the possibilities appear endless. They might, some knowledgeable com-mentators say. help turn ar(xind the U.S. imbalance of payments.

In elfect. they are tiny prolcin molecules that have a catalytic effect on chemical reactions. They make things happen. They turn things into other things quietly, efficiently, uncomplainingly.

That improvement in the U.S. foreign payments, for example, is conceivable lx*cause of this countrys unmatched ability to produce huge com crops, which, enzymes help turn into .sugarlike sweeteners.

Wc could become the worlds greatest producer of natural swectfners, says Profes.sor E. Kendall Pye. bUx-hemisI at the University of Pennsylvania and authority on uses of en

zymes.

The U.S. enzyme-aided sweetener industry is growing swiftly. Roger Phillips, head of Novo I.)tx)ratorics. estimates 3 billion pounds of high fructose corn syrup is now produced each year.

The fact that it costs considerably less to make the .syrup than to produce sugar explains in part why the high fructose industry seems headed toward sales of $1 billion a year.

. Novo labs. whose Danish pareiil. Novo Industri. is the world's largest producer of commercial enzymes, estimates enzyme sales worldwide will total $170 million this year. "

One of the relatiyely new applications is in treating milk so it can be assimilated by people of non-European origin, many of whom cannot otherwise tolerate the cows/product in their

adult years.

In Europe, where they have an excess milk supply, the g(xxl work of enzymes might make possible a large export business to the African continent. Ix*nefitting t)oth Europeans and Africans, .says Pye.

In sheer potent iai. however, nothing Approaches the mindboggljng po.ssibililies of enzymes in making fuel.

Ethanol, an alcohol that in coml)inalion with gasoljne adds up to ga.sahol, comes to \ou courtesy of enzyme termentation. Ethanol already is ust*d in a small May in IhisA-ontry. and in a wg way in Brazil.

The* product, it is claimed. upgra^*s gasolines per-fqrnuirtce in automobiles while reducing pollutants, It might cost more, but prices might he ri*duced sharply if the industry reaches its full potiMilial.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued bom page 4)

drops, h(!.s;iys, "We lt take IhoMi Pack (o the slorc loinorrow lor somclhiiiK else. What do vou want in-slcad?"

Liltic Ben turns on the Iclcvision .set. Lite Bwr, ho roplios.

"Thats not lor kids Think ol somolhintiolso

"How can I think of soniolhinp <>lso it 1 dont st>o it on lolovision'. " Bon asks.

Martha switches the dial, I want Oil of Olay so iny skin, wont dry up," Marlha says,

vOil ol oloy is lor women over 40," Marthas mother says. "Surely there mu.sl Ix* another toy you want'.' I wont know until next Satur-da\ morninp

Now the worst part of Christmas mornini is when the kids come hack for lunch after .show ing their pre.sents to their friends.

Bucky pot four Luk-pmohiles." Ben .says.

"Ann fiof six Dolly Tear-dn)ps,

'Didnt anyone get fMiie1hingdifferent.' "Michael got a f(H)lball, B<*n says, trying to kix*p a St Iff upper I ip.

"How did he get a f(H)tball instead ol a Luggmobile.' "His parents wont let him wxitch television,

Social Worker Joins Staff

Jacqueline Drapeau Ravaris has joined the staff of the Pitt County Mental Health Center as a social worker.

A nativeof Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Ravaris has a B. S. and Masters degree from McGill University and a Master of Social Work degree from the State University of New York at Albany. She is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers. Prior to her present position, she was intake coordinator and a psychotherapist in the Psychiatry Outpatient Department of the University of Vermont College of Medicine.

She is married to Dr. Charles L. Ravaris and is the mother of three.

Homecoming Queen Named

KINSTON - Glenda Kay Sutton of Kinston was named Lenoir Community College Homecoming Queen at the LCC basketball game against Craven Community College recently.

Ann Marie Raper of Greenville and Donna Casey of Grif-ton were recognized among those who were candidates for the honor.

Evons-Novak . .

(Continued bmn page 4)

stable stale of Maine also oulvotwl Pachois by the same margin in joining a bizarri' effort to remove two sexist words

I) r o I h e r h o o d and "mankind - from a resolution praising the memory, of Mart in Lutlu>r King Jr.

One explanation for anti-Carter aniies of the Mai/ie delegates may Ik* Carters ouster of former Gov. Ken Curtis as national committee chaii-man a year ago. a highly unpopular move among the slates liberal Ik'UKx-rals. Carters per-.sonal efforts on behalf of Sen. William Hathaways unsuccessful rtx*k*ction campaign last October were widely prai.st'd within the Maine parly, but it ap-pa|K*nlly did nothing to win the hearts of the midterm delegates.

'BROWNING*

OF MEMPHIS Agents of California (Jov. Kdmund (. Brown Jr. were trying to make political |M)inls wherever Democrats gathered in groups of two or more at the Memphis mini-convention. but they struck out with the big delegation from Texas..

Working under the general sufK'rvision of Brown insider 'Iom Quinn, one operative

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued bom page 4)

txitter restaurant than he had in mind, and handed over a decanter of bourbon, noosed with a chain and medallion that said: Our Boss is a Real Human Being.

It choked him up more than the Christmas bonus the chairman handed over later that afternoon, the firms first in years.

At the happy hour in the bar by the terminal, everyone kept ottering free drinks. Even the owner, bought a house round. And to Hollyberrys astonishment. the bar car was offering free drinks, too.

North of Darien, he fell into a contented sleep. In the back reaches of his brain, a soprano voice sang: "Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the silent stars go by. Then other, coarser voices intruded.

1 dont know who this creep is. T(X)k on a cargo of booze and slept past the last stop. Always happens Christmas week. The conductor was standing over him, surrounded by rougher types in blue striped overalls. Out the window, snow was falling in the railroad yards. Grudgingly, they assisted him over the live third rails.

With luck, if the taxi driver had the Christmas spirit. Hollyberry could get home for under :10 bucksi He didnt need to ask what happened to the decanter of bonded bourbon. He already knew. The ghost of Christmas-about-to-eome had done a number on him.

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J^REE:

Man'* Lwtlaa Saiko Wateh To Bo Qlvon Away, Saturday, Oacambar 24. No Purchaaa Naooaaary.

Oo Not Hava To Bo ProaonI To Win.

FIO]|i6.Roliiisnlemlers

-nil Unimllt

Vor Sake HwaMrt*n Onr M WalahM Ta Ctwaw Fran.

I ^ HHOaaaa'fna.Tael.TaUa"

L-f -

suught (XJt mcmlKi's of the I'cxas delegation from farm (li,St l ifts closi'ly a.s.s(K.'iati*d with the radical American Agriculture Movement. His mes.sage. Browns record with farmers shows far more sympathy and understanding than Carters.

But a re<|uest to address the whole Texas delegation was rejected,by Billy Gol(llK*rg. the 'rexas stale Democratic chairman. (ioldlx*rg was one of many parly leaders in Memphis, who showed massive lack of interest in the II80 presiden

tial ambitions of Jerry Brown.

MOTOR-MOUnr

One ol President Curlers foreign policy advisers was so up.sel over the presidents offhand criticism of the shah ol Iran IX*c. 7 that he referred to Carter inside the While House* as "Motor-Moulh.

This advisi*r is a member of the National .Security Council (N.SC) .staff but not NSC director Zbigniew Brzezinski him.sc*lf. Never-lhele.ss. Brzezinski privately joined the criticism of

Carlers breakfast remarks to newsmen. Just at the |M)inl when U.S. policy was aimed at Ixilslering the shahs tottering regime, the president perhaps in advertently separated him.self from the .shah by suddenly choosing to make public complaints about Irans record on human rights

FORD-TO-BUSH

James Baker, who ran (ierald Pords presidential campaign in l!7(), has agret*d to play a major role -probably manager -in

George Bash's campaign lor tlic* lliHo Keiiublican presidentiai iximinal iixi Republican op<*ralives ,s<*e no imnu'diale hint lhal Bak(*rs move to his old Houston Iriend Bush reveals anything one way or (he other alxiul Ford's own l!i0 |)lans. .Although <>ven Fords closest lormer aides do not want him to run again, (he lornu'r president is leaving all diKirs o|)eii. Certainly, he has no intention to start a stampede ol his l!)7ii cam paign aides to Bush or an\ other candidate

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, December 20,

Baker lost his bid toi at iiiontti but ran a Ix'tter race

tornev general ol Texas l.ist dian anyone e.\|x>cled

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

-TteDaUy Reflector, Greeovine, N.C.-Wedneedey, DeoemiMr , 19

Executions In Utah Delayed

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

SAI,T LAKK CriA (AIM I'hc riiili Supremo Couil has (loluvod Iho oxooutions ol c'oiiviotod killers ti\ps\ und Cniifi .M;ir\eli. who were si luxluled lo U- sihrt hy liritins(|ii;ids J;m i ('odianiKi. 2. ol \VatertHir> Conn. and Marvell, i.'. ot laifiiina Heath, Cahl . |oiihh1 Ihree olhei' lonvieted mur defers whose stheduled exei'Utions within a month ol eai'h other have tK-en delavtHi liv I lah courts Tli< stale's hi^jh oourl voltxl 5 Tuesday to >>rant Iheir slays Chiel Justice AH Klletl dissentt'd on the jjrotind that the ap[M-als were tilinl ' siilel.N for the purpose ol delay , and Iruslration ol justice." Kllelt

Honor Students Are Announced

FAKMVILLK Kara Bur rus. Michelle Crawford and Hil;i (ire^ory were named to the H. B. Sun^ Sch(K)l Honor Hoi I lor the second markinj} period, according to Frederick (iraham, principal.

'The lollovvm students were named to the irincipals List: Phillip R. Potter, Tracey Walston, Mary Jo Harris. Tcxld Mew horn. Hope M(x)re, Katrina Move, Terry Nash. Greg Walston. Wendy Futrell, Klaine Norville. Karen Beamon. Ciwslal V ines. Elizabeth Davis, Billy Allen. Tricia Burk John Chestnut, Melissa Garris. Yvette Mitchell and Ruby R(Ht)uck, fourth grade.

T'iflh grade. .Sharon Vincent, Alll.son Baker, Ja.son Harrell. .Mary Leslie Joyner. Greg May, Tama May, .Nicol Rupert, Lori Smith, Dennis Tripp and Debra Williams.

DOLLAR SUPS MORE

L()NIX)N (API - The dollar slipix'd some more on the Tokyo money market today, closing at l!:i.l.") yen, slightly below Tues-dav's close ot hiJ.J.'i.

made the same argument when he alone voted against staying the extvutions of two other omvKtixl killers earlier this month

Ju.Ntice I) Frank Wilkins iouhhI Klletl in dis.senling. but uHticalixl that he would lile his wnopmion later,

\is4i on Tuesday, the Utah altortKw generals oflice fik*d motions 111 Jrd District Court asking Judge James Sawaya to lilt a slay he granted Irvin Dunsdon, convicted along with Marvell and ('(Mlianna. and al.so sctuHluled to die Jan.

.All three were convicltHl ol the I!I7.') revenge slaying .Michael Hogan after he lest died again.sl them in a drug ca.se

Sawaya had rejected slays lor Marvell and ('(Klianna, but granted a delay lor Dun.sdon, 2K, ol Bingham Canyon. Utah.

Gary Gilmore, who was shot Jan. 17. 1977. at the Utah Stale Pri.son. is the only person to have lHen executed in the I'nited Stales in more than 10 N'ears.

Accredited...

(Continued fnm pagel)

press my det*p appreciation to you. the board, and to the staff in the (entral Office who were so helpful to us. Supt. of city syhtjols Glenn Cox nottxl that Aycwk is one of the outstanding junior high .sch(H)ls in the state. Id like to remind you. in case youve forgotten, Cox said, that the .statewide fe.sfs given to ninth graders last year resulted in Aycock students achieving a general level equivalent to the tenth grade, fir.sf month.

"To show you how oul.stan-ding this achievement is, the general level of sch(X)ls in the 17 county eastern region was eighth grade, fourth month, and lor the state as a whole, the general level was the tx'ginning of the ninth grade. tA)x added that the na lional average ba.sed on tests given to ninth graders is the ninth grade, .stwenth month.

"These figures 1 cite, Cox said, "to give you an indication of the quality of. the program at AyciX'k. Groundwork preparation for the accreditation program has tx'en underway for .several vears at AvciX'k.

After the pre.senfalion to Rasberry, Mrs. .Shank presented certificates of affiliation to principals of the middle and elementary sch(K)lsinGrtH*nville.

The affiliation certificates indicate that the schools have reach(d the status of "candidates for accreditation with the .Southern As.s(X'iation of Colleges and .Sch(K)ls.

Visitation teams for the a.s.s(X'ialion will be visiting the middle and elementary sch(K)ls in the early part of Hie year to evaluate the programs in each of the schixils,

"Preparing lor the visitation teams w ill re.sull in our printing .something like one-(juarler ol a million pages in conjunction with the ac-cix'dilalion pnxess. (ox noted.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

'The lorecasl lor .North Carolina Friday Ihiough Sun day promises lair weather Friday through Sunday, w ith highs m the rxis and overnight lows in Hie ;{(is. except 2(is in the mountains.

-Current Best Selling Novels-

Mules & Memories by Pamela Barefoot Norman Rockwell illustrator by Arthur Guptill ' American Caesar-Douglas MacArthur by William Manchester

Chesapeake by James A. Michener Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford Tutankhamum-The Untold Story by Thomas Moving War & Remembrance by Herman Wouk

Also Complete Assortment Norman Rockwell Books Complete Assortment Boxed Sets Paperback Books

Central News & Card Shop

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

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CATALOG SHOWROOM *

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102 Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville. N.C.

downtown greenviHe

Thursday Only 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

HOLIDAY

SAVraiGS

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Ladies' Warm-Up

Suits

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Regular $20.00

Sizes M and L in blue, yellow and rose. Made of 100% acrylic. Only 48 at this price.

Sale! Missy Famous Name

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Regular $10 to $104

Sizes 8 to 18 by Jantzen, John Meyer, Alfred Dunner and Century. Blazers, pants, skirts, blouses, knit tops.

Sale! Ladies'

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Off

\: /

Regular $22 to $76

Sizes for juniors, missy and half sizes. Fall and holiday brights. Large selection to choose from.

Big Savings On Junior

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Regular $12 to $25 '

Sizes S to 15 by Levi for Gals, Pentimento and Wrangler. All fashion jeans reduced.

Entire Stock Ladies' Short Fleece

Robes

Regular $18 to $36

Sizes S, M, L in warm fleece. Four smart colors to choose from. The latest in fashion and warm too.

Large Selection Ladies' Winter

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Sizes 8 to 20 in trimmed and un-trlmmed styles. Many styles and colors to choose from Thursda/.

Smart Savings On Ladies' Winter

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You will find a smart selection of styles in wanted shades for the season. Shop early.

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7^o

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Dickens Era....

'(CotOnaBdtrompagBl)

pT.soniK1 prjiflifcs.

Indml, .StT(K)f{os count in> l)(usc would be moaning like oHier small firms today a)ut government tx-d tap /\id Scr(M)fe. who firwl (tatchit with no f{ood reason wuld Ix* told to reinstate hijn with back pay.

Jhe Scroojie ot l.tt years a) paid Bob 15 shillings (luivaleni in lodays iM^'ing power to about $2(1 a wfek and grudgingly gnmted him a single holiday --^'hrislmas calling it "a p<i)i' excuse for picking a nfjins pcxket every 25lh of December.

{talhie Dixon. researctMT for the Association of lii)fessional. Kxecutive and Cierical Staff, figures her uiijon would get Cratchit an avj!;i-age of $l.'i a wetk. with eight paid holidays and as many as six weeks vacation a " year. Most of our memlx'rs have a :{7-hour wdek and some have ;t5. she adtls.

^ And if Cratchit li)7 were as; poorly paid as his JtMh-clwilurv ancestor, he would l: eligible for an income .'^plement of $21 a wtx'k from the government, plus SCk) lamily allowance for his five at-home children and mobility allowance to tx'lp Tiny Tim get around.

I He'd get frtx> dentistry, eyeglasses, drugs, vitamins i|nd milk. And his Uxal government would probably pay all his rent and all but lx)ut 24 cents of his local Caxes.

; If the Cratchits still lived in the Camden Town section of North Ix>ndon theyd be paper-rich, with trendy young couples moving in on 411 sides, driving up properly prices by rtxloing old hou.ses.

t Tiny Tim pn)bably would Be' curcxi of his crippling illness, but if he didnt, there would Ix* free medical care, braces and crutches. But with the logjam in the bureaucracy-plagued National Health Service, chances are 50-50 hed wail more than a year for or-lhopc*dic surgery.

With all that, the social pvils that spurred Dickens have not vanished. Kvery winter, pensioners die from cold. The Salvation Army still puts up 2.000 transients 3 night although now it pas to charge $1.50 for bed and breakfast from those who can pay.

I The big event of the old fratchits Chri.stmas was ^e plum pudding, labored and worried over for hours, with a .smell like an eating-bouse and a pastrycooks next door to each other, with a laundresss next to that. Todays Christmas pud-"ding. a confection of currants, raisins, suet, iiugar, apples, breadcrumbs, flour, fruit peel, eggs. 4reacle, nuts and spices, is probably from a store and costs $2 a pound.

- but its served, as ever with generous measures of 4)randy and good cheer.

pupils Earn onor Lists

ZThe following students were npmed to the Honor Roll at (Jhicod Klementary .School for the second grading period: J(x*y J()hnson. Catherine Beckwith. .Slevie Haddock.Rhonda Mills, I2)rayne Mills. Melanie Hardee. JJissie Mills. Karla Dixon. Toby CJorey, .Suzette Haddock. |4iulette Gibbs; third grade; iQonika Avery, sixth grade.

'The following students were ipimt*d to the Principals List iFr the scxond grading period: tfevcrly Farmer, Whit Whit-lird. Ixx* McGrady. .Sherri WcGowan. Tonya Buck, Paula Holland, Tammy Gaskins, and Angie Hardee, third grade; l^honda Jac.kson. Christy Shivers. Lisa .Smith, Linsey Jtouse. Faye Kite, Dwayne '.Smith, Bryan Evans and Nicole iMills. fourth grade: Tony Boyd, ^ilichael Elks. Chris Hadckxk ;5nd Jeffrey .Smith, fifth grade.

More .students: Anita IJoyd, Tsixth grade; Jennifer Dixon, ; Regina Anderson, Kris l.ang ;Imd Michelle Kiltrell, .seventh

grade: Timmy Elks, Gwen Hor-^ion. Darlene Gardner. Kim Hadd(Xk. Andrea Brooks and

Linzelte Mills, eighth grade.

. NAMED TO HONOR ROLL

Coy Elks Jr . and Terri Bryant i^were named to the Greenville t Christian Academy "A-B Ifpnor Roll for the second grading period.

ALL LAVAWAVS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DECEMBER 20,1978.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Prices effective Thurs.-Sat.

^es Saves

lou Mores

Sorrv no raineherlrc

STRETCH

MONSTER

Wrap his elastic limbs around Stretch Armstrong. He always returns to shape ready for another battle.

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11.97 11.97

PIGGY BACK CHOO CHOO

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Automatic track switching. Up and down draw bridge, clacK

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SUPER TOUCH BASKETBALL

4.00

REG. A flfl SAVE 6.88 4VW 2.88

Super Jock Basketball game score by a touch on his head. Two players or play alone.

POLAROIDS

MINUTE MAKER 12"

Takes big 3% x A'A and 3y* X 3%, 60-second super color pictures. Features electronic controlled shutter plus an automatic exposure control viewfinder

REG.

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Set includes one punch bowl (11 qt.), 18 punch cups (7 oz.), one-base. 18 plastic hooks, one plastic ladle.

GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT MACHINE 12.00

REG. $16.88 SAVE $4.88

Make your own wholesome, chemical free frozen delights and have fun doing it.

FOR BEAUTIFULi COLOR PRINTS USE...

ROSES COLOR FILM

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LADIES BEDROOM SLIPPERS

327

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Soft knit upper with tricot lining. Sizes 5 -10 in blue and pink.

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REG. 29.97

In Gift Boxes...

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Boxed jewelry priced just right for holiday giving. ^ Many styles for the A fashion minded.

LADIES OR MENS

FASHION WATCHES

Tan or blue 3 piece luggage set. Includes 20 over-nite, tote bag, and 24 weekender. Lightweight yet sturdy material for lasting use.

Similar to illustration

Fashion watches for men or ladies in silver or gold tone. Many fashionable styles for a just right appeal.

ROSES

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HYGAIN CB ANTENNA

9.98

LADIES' OR MEN'S LCD WATCHES

Mens or ladies' LCp watches that are priced so affordable for the Christmas holidays. Many styles to choose from.

Electric Blanket

REG.

25.97

First quality single controlled electric blanket from St. Marys. Full size, totally washable in several colors.

LCD WATCHES

26.88

Mens and ladies LCD watches by Texas Instruments. Five functional features in gold or silver tone.

Similar to illustration

t-Tte Daily ReOector, Oreanvllle, NX:.Wednnday, DeoemberlO, 1978

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9 1978 by Chic*90 Tribun

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A 10 7 6 ^ K 10 9 8 5 4 0 6

EAST 4

<7 A 2

A 64 WEST

953 9 6

0KJ 10 85 OQ7432

A 9 7 5 QJ832

SOUTH KQ J82 ^ Q J 73 0 A 9 K 10 The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of *7.

Careful defense by East earned its just reward on this hand from the North American Fall Bridge Championships, held in Denver, Nov. 17-26, under the aegis of the American Contract Bridge League.

After South opened the bidding with one spade. North had the perfect hand for a leap to game not much in defense; insufficient strength for a jtimp raise of openers suit; and a highly distributional hand. Note that, as the cards lie, East-West can make five diamonds. But West did not have enough to enter the bid-ding at the two-level vulnerable, and the vulnerability also precluded East from looking for a possi ble minor-suit sacrifice.

West led his singleton heart, and East won the ace. The automatic defense is to return a heart, giving partner a ruff. After that, however, the defenders will be able to get the ace of clubs-if they take it at once-but no more. Declarer will eventually be able to discard clubs on dummys hearts after drawing trumps.

Before leading to the second trick. East gave the hand careful thought. It was reasonable to assume that declarer had at least one of the minor-suit aces. If he held the ace of clubs, the defenders were helpless since the heart suit was already set up for discards. However, if declarer held the ace of diamonds and West the ace of clubs, the contract could be defeated providing declarer held at least two clubs.

Once he had worked this out. Easts defense became obvious. After winning the ace of hearts, he shifted to the queen of clubs!

Declarer had no counter. No matter what he did, the defenders had to come to four tricks. If he covered. West would capture the king with the ace, return a club to his partners jack and secure a heart ruff for the fourth trick. If he played low. East would shift to a heart to give his partner a ruff, and West would then cash the ace of clubs for the setting trick.

Farm And Home Trade Show

On Feb. 21-22

LUMBERTON - The Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show will be held here Feb. 21-22 at the Cooperative Warehouse.

The show is sponsored by the Lumberton Rotary Club, the Robeson County Crop Promotion Association, the Robeson County Agricultural Extension Service, the Lumberton Tobacco Board of Trade and the Lumberton Chamber of Commerce.

Both spaces and display areas are selling rapidly, according to show officials, but space is still available. Such items as farm equipment, furniture and automobiles will be displayed.

For more information, write P. O. Box ;W2, Lumberton, N. C,,28:J.')8, or call (919) 7:{8-8111.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CHRISniAS PROGRAM SATURDAY

"The Christmas Star, a Christmas program, will be presented Saturday, 7:30 p m,, at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. The public is invited to attend.

Belts 56ToM8

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

102 Main St. Belhat(en, N.C.

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEU

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 9

SUNDAY DECEMBER 24.1978

DRY SALT

YOUNG GRADE A INSPECTED

TURKEYS

LBS.

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HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

BUTTER BALL

12 LBS.

SMITHFIELD

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632 Oz. Bottles Plus Deposit

RED OR GOLDEN

APPLES

PET RITZ

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3 Lb. Bag

ROUND ROASr

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PET

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9 0z. Ctr.

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PUNCH

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303

Cans

VANILLA

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11/8 Oz. Box

CHRISTMAS COUPON I

INSTANT COFFEE

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED

CRANBERRY SAUCT

I Umlt 2 With 7.50 Food Order j^d Coupon. Regular Price 39*.

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STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS.

A.M. to 8 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A CLOSED SUNDAYS

mmmWWW

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER

AM. To

I S';'-

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY AND

TUESDAY, DEC. 26

rriCM Efhdlv: Grorary And Produen, Dm. 21 Tkni Dm. 27 Mwott: Dc. 21. 22, 23

Quantity Rights Rasarvod-Non* Sold To Doolors

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SMOKED H

IlMlMly Raflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-WednMdsy, Deoembcr 90, M7-0 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 21. 1978

BUTT

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ORANGES grapes .49'

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DIAMOND MEDIUM

WALNUTS

DUNCAN HINES

FRESH

SWEET

POTATOES

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In all the hubbub of the holiday season you are likely to be tired in the afternoon and will need extra rest to be fit. The evening hours are fine for gaining the goodwill of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You will need more vitality to do the work now that has to be done. Plan recreational activities for the happy days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See what can be done to bring more happiness to those around you in the morning. Put your creative talents to work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of important business matters early in the day so youll have time to spend with fascinating persons later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get wheels rolling and handle correspondence that has accumulated during the busy pre-holidays period.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle financial matters wisely at this time. Allow time to make plans that could produce more abundance in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize your personal affairs so they work out to your complete satisfaction. An influential person can be helpful to you now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to routine duties in the morning so you'll have a clean slate for social activities later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing today that could upset others and gain the favor of congeniis. Be more enthused with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle any work that needs to be done early in the day, especially business matters so you can enjoy social life later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New interests should be studied well before making any definite plans. Your hunches are not accurate now, so rely on good judgment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on regular tasks in the morning and later youll have free time to go to fun places. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont fall behind on routine duties at this time. Take time to visit influential person you know for needed support.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be asking questions in pursuit of the right answers. As a result your progeny will be ahead of most others in knowledge. Direct the education along lines that deal with social service for best results.

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

S' 1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

After 30 Years, Get A Sidewalk

.SEATTLE (APi It took IKI years. t)ut Clark and Ellen Sliipley are linally getting a sidewalk in tront ot their southwest .Seattle home.

BRACHS BOX

CHOCOLATES

CAKE

MIX

BRACHS BAG

19 Oz. Box

BRACHS

BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

16 Oz. Can

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REYNOLDS WRAP

JET PUFFED A m ^

[MIBi$hmallows45^

10% Oz.

KRAFT MINIATURE Pkg. M p| .

iiarsiimallows45^

.RSHMALLOW iOf lltEME 47

cftBBRiB CHRISTMAS COUPON >

:: CRISCO

: I SHORTENING

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12 Oz. Box

NABISCO

SNACK 90c CRACKERS/fT^

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT

10 Off Label 22 Oz. Bottle

3 Lb. Can

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$^39

ILb.

Bag

(All

Grinds)

STOR6 HOURS: MON.-SAT.

! 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

OPiN SUNDAY 1-7 PJM.

SHOP-EZE

Wast End Shopping Gintor

The Shipleys paid $2.(m;i in assessments in as their share nl a eit\ improvement project to huilci sidewalks and streets in tlieneighlxirtiixKl.

But a mudslide into nearby streets during sidewalk const ruet ion halted the project, and It apparently was lost in hureaueralie .shuttling since I lien

Fillt'en \ears later. howe\er. Mrs, Shipley .sau eil\' crews working in the neighlxirhixid and she rememhered the .sidewalk that never w as.

S li e called the e i I y engineering olliee in June, and r e d - I a e e d o I I i c i a I s acknowledged they had lorgollen the project.

'11 just simply got lost in the sluillle. " .said (ouneilwoman Jeanette Williams.

On Monday, the City Council voted to authorize to

lini.sh the work

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20% to 50% off

Entire Stock Of Winter Weight Coats And ( Jackets For The Famiiy^Men's Coats and Jackets.

Orlg. *45 to *120. Get ready to weather any storm with a super selection of winter coats and jackets In corduroys, suedes, and leathers. All the latest styles to choose from at big savings.

Women's Coats and Jackets.

Orlg. *42to*299.Just when cold weather Is really settling in, you can save.^n a super collection of coats, pant coats, jackets and leathers. Plush thick wool, wool blends, cozy acrylics, all leather In junior, missleand half-slzes.Boy's and Girl's Coats and Jackets.

Orlg. 9.99 to *39. Nows the time to save big on jackets and coats for boys, girls. Infants and toddlers. Lots of cozy-warm styles thatll fit big and little. Choose wool blends, nylon blends. Down and down-looks. Fur look acrylics and more. Come In and save now!Last minute ideas for a very merry Christmas.

Save 20% to 30%

on mens

sweater classics.Sweaters-Sweaters-Sweaters!

A large group of mens sweaters at a 20% to 30% off. Choose from crewnecks. V-necks, cabled knits, jacquard patterned, or solids. A variety of materials from wool, acrylic or Wintuk Orion. The color he likes, weve got. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

This

IS _

Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Now Til Christmas.

; *

f 1 *

f i

:This isChrigtnggsLast minute ideas for a merry Christmas.

30% to 50% off clothes for big and little kids.

Boys

tops and sweaters.

A select group of boys long sleeve knit tops, sweaters and long and short sleeve sweatshirts plain and with hood. Sizes 8-20,4-7.

Girls

tops, sweaters and pants

A select group of girls pull-over and cardigan sweaters, sweater vest, pant sets, and knit tops. Size 4-6X, 7-14.

Infants

Jeans, pant sets and dresses.

A select group of infant and toddlers dresses, jeans, pantsets, jean jackets, and jumpsuits. Sizes 1-4.

Special 2 for

Girls knee-highs.

Cable-stitch socks in cushy Orlon' acrylic/nylon. Solids in sizes S,M,L.

20% off our own good groomers

Sale 12.79

Reg. 15.99.1400-watt pro dryer with pistol grip. Has 2 speeds and 3 temperature settings. Concentrator included. White.

Sale 17.59

Reg. 21.99. Deluxe mist/ dry hair setter is fast and easy. Does a great job. Use it dry, or have mist in only 6 minutes. Clips and cord storage. 400 watts.

Sale 7.19

Reg. 8.99. Facial cleansing machine. Comes with 2 nylon bristle brushes, puqiice stone, tray and clear plastic cover. Uses 2 Pen-lite batteries (not included).

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. 1200 watt compact styler/dryer has three heats, two speeds. Four attachments include styling brush, fine and wide tooth combs, styling handle. Taupe.

50% off

Womens boots Sale M4 to 25

Orig. $28 to $50. Run, dont walk to save on these womens leather sport boots all rugged enough to take the cold. All styled to look great with pants, jeans, skirts.

50% off

Fun food appliances.

Now 5.50 to 14.98

Orig. 10.99 to 29.95. Fun food appliances including Presto Wee Fry, Presto Burger, Donut Maker, Mighty Mac, Mighty Mac II, Double Mac, Little Mac, Pizzeria, Master Chef, Dozey Donut Factory.Open 9 A.M. Toll P.M. NowTil Christmas

l-TID>fcrlHflecior, QrmnrMi, N.C.-Wedneaday, DMeober 90, IMS

Last minute ideas for a very merry Christmas.

Wrangler, jeans.

A large selection of mens Wrangler jeans in denim and Khaki. No fault and prewashed styles. Sizes 3(W8.

Special

Mens coordinates. 9.99 each

Full fashioned sweatershirt with collar and placket styling is acrylic. Choose solids or stripes for sizes S-M-L-XL.

Color-matched slack is polyester doubleknit with flared legs, belt loops, back pockets 30 to 40.

Now 6.99

Orlg. 9.99. Our best buy slacks for men. In fashion patterns of Fortrel polyester double knit with Ban-Rol waistband, flare bottoms, top pockets. Sizes 30 to 42.

3 for ^10

Mens Sportshirts.

Orlg. $11. Long sleeve polyester/cotton knit shirts. Several styles to choose from. S, M, L XL.

Vested

Special

64.88

Tailored in the classic traditional style with details like straight flap pockets, buffed edge lapels and vest. Micro plaids in a comfortable wrinkle resistant poly/wool blend. Regular, short and long sizes.

Special

4.99

Cowhide glove.

Men s rugged split cowhide glove with thick acrylic pile lining. In light and dark brown.

Mens dress shoe. Now 28.99

Reg. $37

Luxurious, lightweight calfskin. Moc-toe slip-on with leather quarter and leader soles for superb comfort. Black or brown.

Reg. $34. The twin track slipon in all black, leather on leather sole.Open 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. Now Til Christmas

^ ,,,.,

<tn>

' %s,-

The Daily lUflector, GfwnvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, DecenAer, 197-uThis is^Mgtn^Last minute ideas for a very merry Christmas.

30% off sweaters

Now 7.99 to 18.99.

Orig. $12 to $26. A select group of womens pullover and cardigan sweaters in solids and stripes. Sizes S, M,L.

30% off

Womens dresses. Now 14.99 to 33.99

Orig. $21 to $48. A select group of holiday and winter dresses. Whether its dinner at eight, dancing til dawn or a special holiday happening. Youll be sure to light up the night. Sizes junior, missie and half sizes.

9.99

Magnetic travel backgammon set has a 9" brown vinyl case with tan metal screened playing surface and magnetized felt chips. And its gift boxed.

Special

66* pr

Fashion knee-highs.

Knee-high socks of stretchabte Orion acrylic/nylon in solids and stripes. One size fits 9-11.

Special

5.99

Nightgowns.

Womens long sleeve gowns of wirrterweight cotton/potyester ftannei. Assorted prints in sizes S.M.L

Special 3.88

Hat and mitten sets.

Beret or cuff style knit hats with matching mittens. 100% acrylic. One size. Choice of attractive patterns and colors.Open from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. til Christmas

Arrest Two In Series Of Burglaries

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Two ptTsons have lx*en arrest I on multiple eharges in coniurl ion w ith a series of three l)ur(Jlaries reported to (ireen-ville tolice yesterday. Chiel (ilenn Cannon reportcHl this morning.

Cannon identified the pair as Charles Kay Grice, 1! ol .)

Battle SI . and Daryll Druman Teel, litol 702 West 14thSI,

Cannon .said Grice and Teel were chargt'd with first decree hurglary in connection with a 2:5.') a.m. incident at l(K).f West Fifth St., and first degree Burglary following investigation ol a :i:0;5 a.m. incident at nil Douglas Ave.

According to the chief, in fx)th instances, w:omen asleep in the homes were awakened by noi.ses. screamed, and the intruders fled He noted that in lK)lh cast's, telephone wires to the homes had bt*en cut Cannon .said the third incident. at (iOl Bancroft Ave,, was di.scoverwl by investigators at 5 a.m.

He explained that police went to the home of Mrs. Florence Phillip Joyner to talk with her atx)ul her car believed stolen and u.sed by Grice and Teel being towc*d in by police after no one answered the telephone when officers attempted to call.

Cannon noted that investigators found Mrs Joyner I ied to a bt'dpost when they arrived at her Bancroft Avenue dwelling.

According to Cannon, Mrs.

Joyner said .she was awakened when a light was turned on in her tx'droom, she was tied and gaged, then struck on the head.

The intruders. Cannon reported, allegedly took $26.12

Council Votes Mop Problom

MKRChD. Calif. (AFi repair the citv hall roof after (ouncil membt'rs here quickly Ix'coming dramaticallv aware awarded a S.T.'ihO contract to ' of the problem.

Puddles of water 4rpm a rainstorm had to be mopptii off the fl(K)r in the council eham-iH'rs Ix'fore Monday's meeting could begin.

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FTREtMEiN BATTL BIjAZK Metnbera <rf ttie ^wton-Hfflwe Fire department battle a blaze this morning that heavy damage to a Rt. 8, Greenville home. Firemen arriving on the

scene found fire in the attic of the wood frame structure. The home was reportedly occupied by Robert Poidns. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CMlar

in money and a color television set from the home. They also l(M)k several items of clothing and a table cloth, which were fx)xt*d as Chri.stmas gifts from under a Christmas tree, in the Joyner home.

The chief .said Grice and Teel have been charged with first degree burglary, kidnapping, and auto larceny in connection with that ca.se.

Grice, according to Cannon, has al.so been charged in connection with a December 4 break-in at 1.599 West Fifth St. in which about $3,000 worth of items, including a mink stole and cape, a .22 caliber pistol and two televisions, were taken.Farmville Chief Leaving Office

FARMVILLE - The police chiefs going to become a restauranteur. he says, and Farmville officials are regretful, but glad Ron Coopers remaining a Farmville citizen, they say.

Police Chief Cooper has tendered his resignation, effective Friday at 5 p.m. He has been chief here for the past 22 months.

Mayor Sara H. Albritton said, "I am very reluctant to see Chief Cooper leave the towns .service. He has done a fine job and we have had a good two years due to his work.

Commissioner Jack P^arrior, chairman of the town boards Public Safety Committee, said, As one who helped recruit the Chief. 1 say that he has fulfilled my expectations to the fullest. Due to the professional manner in which' he has handled police affairs. 1 have been totally pleased with the operation of the department under his leadership.

Town Administrator Patrick Thomas said. Farmville has tx'en fortunate to have police leadership of Ron Coopers caliber He has made major contributions to the quality of

our police force and has been a-very cooperative and progressive department head. We wi.sh him well in his new enterprise.

The search for a successor has begun. Thomas said. In the interim, Lt. Wilbur G. Barber will act as chief.

Ex-Fireman Fire Victim

PRIME RATE RAISED

new YORK (AP) -Chemical Bank, the nations sixth largest, raised its prime lending rate from 11.5 percent to 11 .73 percent today.

FARMVILLE - Retired F'armville fireman, Ernest Moore Sr.. died yesterday afternoon during a fire at his home at 602 E. Church Street here.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman said Moores body was found near the kitchen door. He said Moore had apparently tried to . escape a blaze which started in a bedroom, but had been overcome by smoke. An autopsy is being performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, he said.

The house was not destroyed and damage was confined mostly to the bedroom. Moore, a widower, and a son lived _ together, but the son was not at home at the time of the 5::50 p. m. fire.

Moore, a long-time employee of A. C. Monk and Company here, retired from the Farnri-ville Volunteer Fire Depart-rtient in 1974, after 26 years of service.

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5 NIGrirLY TIL CHRISTMAS-PHONE 756-2032-WE HAVE MORE THAN PIANOS A ORGANS.

OK Destroying Old U-Boat

kai-kk;h. n.c iapi tih-

WV.'i) (iernian novcniincnt has Kivcn the UtiiliKl Stales navy IK-iintssion !( inspeel and (Te^W'oy a sunken Na/i sul) iJiariiK'Dll MureheadCily.

*Kfll llie Koveininenl ol llie Kederal Kepiil>lie ol (iermany wmils the remains ol any sajors in Ihe suh to Ik> removed Ipti Uerman soldiers' eemelerv 'ihThe U.S.

In a lellcr sent lo its embassy III V\a.shinnlon. the novernmenl >aid Ihe World War II U;{.")2 eoiild |h' blown up l)eeau.se it uas a hazard lo divers. A Navy siirxcy ol Ihe exterior in S(>p-lemlxT lound two loriM*dos and SIX H Him shells.

A .Navy s|>okesman al Ihe Ienlapon .said Tuesday lhal Ihe United Stales has not yel (k'eided whal lo do with ihe

wreck. 1.1. C'mdr. 1UK Me Curraeh said divers wiuild search early next .sprinp lor iHines and ammunition.

The letter Irom Ihe (iermans. who claim jurisdiction over all sunken warships of the Third Keieh. complained ol Ihe removal ol some ol the Uerman war dead in Ihe past A s|)okesman said Ihe West erman [Kxiple consider Ihe

iiotliing sells our shoes better than our shoes.

Slippers for thefamily

125

A. Womens plush mop slippers sizes 5-10. Girls'sizes 9-3

B.Children's Super Friends slipper 175

socks. Sizes 5-3. Reg. $2.97.

lens brown corduroy slippers. Reg. $4.97

C. Men's brown corduroy ^50

Womens Orion'" bootie. Reg. 69< 50*

264 BY-PASS Nichols DiscountCity

Open 9 To 9 Daily, Except Sunday

Master Chmram Ifl** ----

site an unmarked war eemelerv. and removal ol Ihe remain.sade.seeialion.

The V\ esl (iermans asked lhal Ihe remains ol any sailors Im* removed lo one ol several (ierman soldiers' eemeleries in Ihe I nileil .Stales

MeCurraeh .said. "Ihe Navy will ^iive every eonsideralion lo lh( (ierman desires as expressed in Iheir lei ler, ineludin>> those perlaininn lo human remains. .S|Heilie aelions will de|M-nd u|)on Ihe silualion las di'lerminedi in luluredives '

Church Giving Yule Program

The Ml. I'leasanI Christian Church Choir will pre.seni a .special Christmas program lor Ihe public lhal w ill tell Ihe story of Ihe prophe.sy and Ihe coming of Ihe Messiah.

The program is tilled 'King 'I'he Bells and will fx' held Sunday al II A.M. The .soloists will Ik* Dare Merrill and Mike Berry. The choir will be directed by Mike Berry and will Ih* accompanied by taped or cht*.sl ration.

'I'he church is hxaled ofl the Belvoir Highway on Ml. Plea-.sanl Road two miles west of the (ir(x*nville-Fill County Airport.

After Christmas Sale ... Before Christmas!

Family Dollar Brings You The

LOOK WHAT ^5.00 WILL BUY!

Boys And Giris Winter Jackets

Warm quilted nylon jackets for boys in assorted colors. Hooded nylon jackets in prints and solids for girls. Both in sizes 4-14.

Sale$5^

Students Leather-Look Jackets... $5.00

C.B. Scooter $500

SALE

Long lasting, durable 3-wheeled plastic riding toy with C.B. mike.

Mens And Ladies Fashion Sweaters

Warm, 100% acrylic sweaters. Men's bulky crews and cardigans. Ladies hooiJs, cowls and V-necks. Mens S,M,L,XL. Ladies S,M,L.

Mens And Ladies Fashion Jeans

Mens pre-washed denim and brushed cotton styles in assorted colors. Sizes 28-38. Ladies pre-washed jeans with pocket and Waist details. Sizes 7/8-15/16.

Ladies Jogging Jackets Or Pants

Jackets in assorted solids with contrasting trim. Warm and light. S,M,L. Pants match jacket with contrasting leg stripe. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

NOW ONLY

$eoo

stocking Stutter Toys And Books

2*1

Tremendous Assortment of toys and games for boys and girls. Also favorite character Little Books" like Batman and Goofy.

7-Pc. Salad Bowl Set SALE

Wooden set includes 4 bowls, large serving bowl and 2

Gift Glassware

SALE 00

Boxed sets includes vases, candy dishes and others.

Planters Snacks 2

Cheese curls, cheese balls, pretzel twists, corn chips, taco and nacho tortilla chips.

Mens and Boys Tube Socks

Fashion Handbags

Clutches, body shapers, multicompartment and kangaroo pocket bags in vinyl or canvas.

, GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

GH THIS WEEKEND

TIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.

CreoDvllte, N.C.Wedneaday. December 90,1979u

Great toy savings for

last-minute

shoppers.

10% off every toy

in stock

Electronic games and bicycles not included.

This is

Open from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. til Christmas.

Stock And Market Reports

RALKKiH (AP (NCDA -N.C. Kft{s Market fractionally higher on all sizes. Supplies moderate with instances of shortages. N.C. weighted average price tor small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 7(1.11 cents per dozen for large while; medium 72.84; small 57.05.

Following Afc soloclcO H m stock m^rkol qootations Burroughs

Until'd Triccommunications Prd 23n

HfUiXfin

ji ll Pilot 31

Tri South ?'

Wicks 3

WKhovt.i Realty 3'

Efk.rds

C ntf.it Soya >2

H.iriicos

infaqon JVj

FuUlcrisI

Halteras income I5'j

Vt-pco >3'4

E.tton 34h

John Oii're 33^n

P&G '4

PiiiifTtont Aviation 8'

Connor Homes 6

OVER THE COUNTER

Comhined Insurance 16k 17

Fr.mklinLile 27'4 28

NCN6

Litfli'Minf '. '4

Pl.tnlors Bank 174 18*4

Lowi* 18 18'4

NEW YORK (EP) - The

slock market was mixed today,

continuing Tuesdays erratic

pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .35 to 789.50 in the first half hour.

But gainers held a moderate lead over losers among New

York Stock Exchange-listed

Issues.

The market got a lift Tuesday from International Business Machines announcement of a planned for -stock split and a dividend increase.

The split was expected to encourage a broader market for the shares of IBM. which rans among the most prominent blue-chip names in the NYSE list.

But analysts said traders were still hesitant following the oil-exporting countries decision over the weekend to raise prices by 14.5 percent in a series of steps through next Oct. 1.

IBM shares, which jumped 12 1 points Tuesday, eased off s to 282'u> in early activity today.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.34 to

789.85.

Advances nosed out declines by a 4-3 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 25.9 million shares against :t2.90 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .38 to .52..58.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .70 at 140.38.

WEONCSOAY

Kiwanis Club meets. real Crisis Intervention

Winterville Jaycees meet at

Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA buildinq on Farmville highway, telephone 756 2iOI or 757 5284.

THURSDAY

10 00 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

12 noon Greenville Martinborouqh

Lions Club meets.

2:00p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6.30p m Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

8:00pm. VFW meets at Post Home.

8:00 p m. Coochee Council No. 60,

Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Redmcn's Hall.

Four Injured In Mishaps

Four persons were injured in what amounted to two separate accidents on N.C. 11. a mile South of the Greenville City limits about 9;40 p.m.

Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor reported that a car driven by Stuart Wayne Respess of 101 North Elm St. was struck in the rear by a car operated by Georgina Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, as the Respess car slowed to make a left turn.

Moments later, a car driven

Hospital Bd...

(CotUinued tom pagel)

days, an increase from 7.884 during November of last year.

New physcians and nurses approved for provisional active staff privileges were Dr. Paul H. Slrausbauch, laboratory medicine; Dr. (Charles L. Ravaris, p.sychiatry; Dr. Gerald L. Moriarty, psychiatry and neurology; Jennifer M. I.4ing, nurse pTactitioning for Dr. Spencer RaabSection of Hematology/oncology; and Pamela C. Hardy, RN for Dr. John B. Tingelstads Infant Feeding Study.

Promoted from provisional to full active staff privileges were Dr. Spencer Raab. hematology and oncology; Dr. Mary Raab. hematology and oncology; Dr. Alan K. Halperin, internal medicine; Dr. Robert P. Dillard, pediatrics; Dr. Harish Verma. psychiatry; Dr. Elizabeth Stropnicky, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Alvin Volkman, pathology; and Dr. D. E. Dornell Jones, obstetrics and gynecology.

Approval was given to half the medical staff who have been reappraised and rt'commended for reappoint-

HUACK JETLINER

NEW DEIJH. India (AP) -I'wo armed hijackers commandeered an Indian domestic jetliner with 132 people aboard today, and forced it to land at Varanasi. 375 miles southeast of New Delhi, authorities reported.

by Michael Ray Smith of 2341 Dickinson Ave. struck the rear of the Hardee car. forcing the Hardee car, once again, into the Respess vehicle.

Taylor, who reported both Miss Hardee and Smith, as well as a passenger in each of their cars, was injured, estimated damage from the collisions at $400 to the Respess vehicle, $2,000 to the Hardee car, and $1.000 to the Smith auto.

Both Miss Hardee and Smith were charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident. _

fPk^ Roy Shoes

Sav on last minute gift ideas. Heres just a san^de of what youll find...

IOjOO

Womens western style casual boot has side zipper, low heel, and scroll design on vamp. Burgundy

ISjOO

Reg. $21.97 Womens dress boot with laced stitching on vamp and shaft. Stacked-look heel.

' Reg. $2.29

Womens boot socks in many colors

Womens knee hi socks in assorted styles and colors.

Reg. $1.49....

Reg. $1.69.... 120

lOuOO

Reg. $13.97

Boys cap toe western boot features accent stitching on shaft and long wearing sole. Tan. Sizes 8^-3

9JOO

Reg. $12.97

Girls fashion boot with two-tone lacing on shaft and side buckle Wedge heel. Camel. Sizes 9-4

13JOO

Reg. $17.97 Mens suede casual features puffed stitched detail on toe, and padded collar. New traction sole Brown

16jOO

Reg. $21.97

Mens plain-toe fashion dress boot with side zipper, skin fit lining, and medium heel.

Nothing soils our shoos bottor than our shoos.

264 BY PASS Nichols Discount CHy

Open 9 To 9 OsHy, Except Sundsy ___Mestsr Oiorgs or Vise wlooim._

mcnt by the medical staff.

It was announced that Dr. (,'arl Willie is vice chief of staff, elected by the medical staff, and Dr, Ed Davis is secrctary-t reasurer.

Approval was given for a capital expenditure of $858 for dictating equipment for the Radiology Department.

Dave McRae reported on the local efforts being made to start a hospice program here. He said the idea of a special kind of care for dying patients is being studied and that the hospital board may be called on within the next few months to help out. He said a meeting, open to the public, will be held Feb, 15 to more thoroughly familiarize the community with the ho.spice concept. The idea is. he said, when cure of a disea.se in a particular person is no longer the appropriate goal, then care that gives serious attention to symptoms and the relief of pain and the retainment of dignity becomes the goal. It will be a team approach, he said, Jhat may include clergy and an attorney, as well as medical personnel, family and friends.

Assistant Director Rick Gilstrap reported on the success of the CARE cost containment employees suggestion program here. He said more than $100,000 is expected to be saved as a result and added that inquiries are coming in from all over the country about the program since it was written up in the national hospital publication.

Nursing Director Jean Owens told about the function and makeup of the N. C. Board of Nursing. She reported that recruitment continues and said PCMH expects to hire nearly half the number of nurses who graduated from East Carolina a few days ago.

It was pointed out that a recent census shows that only 58 percent of the patients now served by PCMH are Pitt Countians.

A meeting will be held Jan. 22. it was reported, between the F^xecutive Committee, which serves as the boards planning body, and the firm which has been making a lx)ng-Range Plan for the hospital. A report will be given to the full board in February, Richardson said. _

Obituaries

Bak*

Funeral .services for Mr. Clinton Baker, 64, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Piti County native and (freenville resident. Mr. Baker is survivtKl by his wife. Mrs. Hattie Baker of the home; a foster son. Johnny Ray Nobles of Jefferson City, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Grimsley of Ayden; and a brother, Bennie Baker of Greenville.

Family vistation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p m. The family will be at the home, 1513 W. Fourteenth Street,

Criq;)

Mr. Samuel David Crisp, 68, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. F'uneral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Crisp, a former resident of Beaufort County, had lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a truck farmer, logging contractor and a member of Washington Church of God. He was a resident of the Pactolus community.

Survivors, his wife. Mrs. Eula Toler Crisp; four sons, Ashley Earl Crisp of Woodleaf,

Air Strike

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-The Israeli air force raided Palestiniao bases in Lebanon today in retaliation for terror operatkMs in Israd, an army qxAseenian announced.

He said three targets were struck and the planes returned safely from a raid described as in accordance with the Isradl defense forces basic policy of attaining terrorist bases and bases for departure for terrorist attacks and sabotage In Israel."

The spokesmans an-nouncement said Palestinian guerrillas had carried out 14 attacks within Israd since the beginning of November, and four Israeli dviUans had been killed and 67 wounded In the attacks.

Samuel Howard Crisp of Rt. 3, Washington. M/Sgt. Gerald L. Crisp of the U. S. Air Porce, now stationed in Belgium, and Harvey Lee Crisp of East Lake; two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Barker of Kernersville and Mrs. Carl E. Cox Jr. of Rt. 3. Washington; two brothers, John S. and James Henry Crisp, both of Rt., 3. Washington; four sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Pridgen, Mrs. W. J. Edwards. Mrs. Annie Congleton and Mrs. James H. Roberson, all of Rt. 3, Washington; 15 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Gray

Mrs. Hattie Gray of Rt. 8, Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mrs. Mamie Frizzelle. both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. _

Hayes

NEWBURGH, N. Y, -Graveside services for Mrs. Julia Perkins Hayes will be held Thursday. 1 p.m., at Best Memorial Cemetery, Tarboro. Mrs. Hayes was a native of Pitt {.ounty, but had made her home in New York for the past several years.

Survivors; her husband. James Hayes of the home; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Perkins of Tarboro; four brothers, Leslie Perkins of Winston-Salem, Cur-tis. Rayfield, an Slade Perkins, all of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Shaw, Mrs. Olivia Sharpe and Mrs. Novella Tucker, all of Tarboro.

Funeral arrangements will be made by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. Tarboro.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ernest Moore Sr. of 602 E. Church Street here died Tuesday in a fire at his home. He was the father of Ernest Moore Jr. of Farmville and the brother of Willie Moore, also of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

niomas

Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Louis Thomas, 38, who died Saturday as a result of an , automobile accident, will be ;

conducted Thursday at 1;30 p. m at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lemon Dudley. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Thomas was a Pitt County native and spent his life in the Bethel and Greenville communities. He attended Bethel High School and was a member of Anderson Chapel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. lA*na Mae Wooten Thomas of Grt*enville; a son, Melvin lx)uis Thomas of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Mary Louise Thomas of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Helen Blow Thomas of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mc'Cullough of New York City and Mrs. Helen Barnes of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Alexander Thomas of Danbury. Conn..

Willie Mack Thomas of Simp-.son, James Earl Thomas of New York and Charles Thomas of the home.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 oclock at the F'lanagan F"uneral Chapel.

WeMoo

Mr. Johnny Buddy" Weldon of Rt. 3. Greenville died Tuesday in Pill County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of James Weldon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home here.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1978

Wilkins, Pam-Pack Devastate Rampants

t'ifihth straight victim of the Jim Brewinuton said. "Without was crcdilcfl a-iih lour ..______.........

By WOODY PEEU: Redactor Sports Editor

They, call him The Dominator.

I^st night, he gave an exibi-tion at Rose High Schools gym that showed everyone in the building jast why hes earned that name.

He is Dominique Wilkins, the star of the unbeaten Washington Pam Pack. Last night, Wilkins and company mde the Rampants their

eighth straight victim of the year, 7:M),5. It was also their ;i5th straight win since losing their 1977-78 opener to D.H. Conley.

Wilkins was "Mr. Kvery-thing" in the game, playing ot-fense. defease, and . weil, there was u rumor that he was taking up tickets and selling drinks in the concession stand at halftime.

"He makes the difference in their ball club, Rose Coach

Jim Brewinglon said. "Without him. theyd be ju-st another team

All Wilkins did was this. He scored a school record 41) points, hitting 18 of 2.') shots from the fl<K)r (72,0 pt*r cent), and 10 of 12 free throws. His shots came from all over, inside, outside, and includi*d five slam dunks.

Not content with that, he added 27 retx)unds in leading the Pam Pack to a lopsided .57-;i.i edge in that department. Ho

was credilixi with four steals. Ihri-e assists, and an a.stounding 11 bl(Kked .shots.

Once, he blwked a .shot, and when a teammate picked the ball up, Wilkins was already streaking downcourt to take a pass lor one of his stuff shots. He was within a hair of assisting himself.

"We just dont have the kids to play with them right now, Brewington continued. "But we never gave up, and fought with

them all the way "(IX*rwin) (lemons played a great game, and stole the ball a lot of times for us, or it could have bicn worse. We hustled all the way. If we cont inue to hastie like that, we re going to beat some pt'ople. And I think we played g(K)d defen.se in the .second half.

Rose was hurl mo.st of all by its relM)unding and .shooting against the Pack. The Rampants hit only 27.1 per cent of its

shots, taking 20 more than did the Pack, which hit on 28 of .'iO lor f)<i.o per cent.

'I'he Rampants were successful in causing the Pack .some ball handling problems, as Wa.shington committed :ki turnovers to just 18 lor the Rampants.

But it was never really a game Wilkins pushed through the lirst ten points for Washington, including eight in a row iK'tore Ro.se .scored off a

, ^FREDROTOENBERG . APSportsWriter

Would you buy a u.sed car from a college basketball coach? Maybe not. But mothers across the country regularly let coaches sweet-talk them into sending their sons thousands of miles away to play basketball.

And that is proof positive that college basketball coaches are super salesmen. Junior is still mommas little boy, even if he ii> built like the family house and is as tall as the chimney.

"Youre not gonna out-coach many people at this level. said Joe (iottfried. new head pitchman at Southern Illinois. Recruiting is becoming more important than Xs and Os.

F'or years Frank McGuire of South Carolina has lured New York City stars south, utilizing a network of sources in the Big Apple and his own charming ways with the mothers. While

Coaches Must Sell Family, Too

name on it.

Al McGuire of Marquette was one of the most successful recruiters until he retired from coaching in 1977 after winning the NCAA title. With the personality and flare of a stand-up comic. McGuires approach to recruiting was unique.

McGuire recruited "one thoroughbred a year. In his 13 years al Marquette he brought such stars as Maurice Lucas, Dean Meminger and Jim Chones to the Milwaukee campus. He says the only two he lost were Brian Winters (South Carolina) and Jim McMillian (Columbia).

While he got his one star, McGuire let his staff take care ol the rest, signing mostly transfers and junior college players. Duke, last years NCAA runner-up, is now taking Marquettes one-star approach, signing in consecutive years

in 14

---- ---- -------- ' ---w. --C-.....O -- . ^

visiting one top Catholic player Jim Spanarkel, Mike Gminski,

in fhp Vnrif anri hie T.ona Ranlfe inH thic

in the New York area and his mom. McGuire fumbled through his coat pocket for a piece of paper, only to pull out a rosary.

I^fty Driesell of Maryland has attracted a galaxy of stars to College Park, including Albert King, one of last years super frosh. He does it by mixing basketball with the Bible. At hik siiinier' fil^ Driesell tells parents and campers possible future recruits that he gives each of

Gene Banks and this years freshman,star, Vince Taylor.

In his 17 years at North' Carolina. Dean Smith has signed one junior college player. Bob McAdoo.

We dont feel its fair to have our recruits come up the ranks and then lose their jobs to incoming upper classmen. said Smith.

Remutiqjji against Duke and Carolina in the brutal Atlantic Coast Conference is tough. But how would you like to go head-

his players a Bible with his - against glamorous

UCLA (12 NCAA titles .vears) and Southern Cal ?

"They u.se the movie industry and take the charismatic approach. said Marv Harshman, years in the business, including Washington State and now Washington in the Pacific-10. How do you compete against a lunch with John Wayne or O.J, Simp.son? Were soft-sell. We lose less people out of our program that way.

Like most coaches with a national program, Harshman spends more time recruiting than ever before. Players like to have their backs massaged by the head coach, he said.

l>ou Carnesecca of St. Johns, with a tiny recruiting budget of $4.0(X), travels mostly by subway. recruiting local New York City talent. 1 tell the kids to stay home. Play before your folks.

So does long-time coach C M. Newton of Alabama, who has built a first-rate program witb instate talent. This years squad has only one player from another state, and he is from nearby Louisiana.

After integration, the (Yimson Tide stopped losing black recruits to northern schools, and Alabamas big-time basketball program was born.

"1 had a four-year contract so I didnt have to stop gap the program with transfers and junior college players, said Newton. We had a big ad

vantage - football. We could talk to recruits atx)ut sports tradition, even if it wasnt ours.

Dick Harter is preaching the .same tune al Penn State, No. 1 in f(K)lball but a basketball also-ran. "The biggest thing we have to offer is building a new and great tradition, said Harter, in his first year at Penn State. The first players who turn a program around get more enjoyment. Theyre the pioneers, thetrailblazers.

It thats .so, meet the Daniel Boone of coaches Jim Valvano who has put tiny Iona College in New Rochelle, N.Y., on the basketball map in just three years. Valvano led Iona to a 17-10 record last year.

The outgoing Valvano got the program flying last year when he recruited 6-foot-IO Jeff Ruland away from Kentucky and Indiana. After one game, a recruiter from Kentucky said Ruland played great; Valvano said he stunk. The next day Ruland signed with Iona.

Tom Aba temar CO, an assistant under Valvano, helped land Ruland. Last year he was an assistant at Davidson and now has the same job at St. Johns. "An assistants life is spent in high school gyms. Youre on the road three, four days a week. .But its the way to learn the business.

The trend is for schools to hire an aggressive full-time recruiter as one of their per

mitted two assistant coaches. 'Ihere also is a lesser trend to hire a high school coach who has star players.

Two years ago. Mark Reiner went from his coaching job in Brooklyn to Kansas State, bringing along stars Curtis Redding and Tyrone Ladson.

Last year, Darnell Valentine and his coach, Lafayette

Norw(X)d, went to Kansas, and Dick Schmidt went to Virginia, recruiting his star Jeff l^mp away from Indiana,

There are a number of times a coach will try to get an assistants job with his star ki as bait, said Bobby Knight of Indiana, "It just turns me away from the guy and makes me wary of the kid.

(lemons drive.

'I'he Pack then reeled olf eight more btdore Rose .scored again, and held an 18-4 lead at the lirst buzzer

Wa.shington blazed it out to as much as 22 early in the second fXTiod. 28-(i before Rose finally Ix'gan to cut back on them 'Ihey cut it back as little as Ki iK'fore the half ended al that margin. 33-17.

The Rampants came as clo.se as 12 in the third period. 37 2,'). but fell back again to (rail by as much as 18. 53-3.'). as the period came to an end. Washington again went out by 22 in the final period, on two occasions, tx'tore cutting it back to the final 18-point margin.

Wilkins was the lone Pack member to .score in double figures. 'Ihe Pack al.so was missing one of its starters. Shawn Williams, out with an injury

(lilt Kilpatrick led Ro.se with 15poinls. while ('lemons had 14.

'I'he Ro.se High Sch(X)l girls put on an outstanding rally in their game to take a .57-53 overtime win over (he Lady Pack.

Down by as much as 15, the girls never gave up. and ac lually had several chances to win in regulation, Ixdore a last-second mi.ss at the line killed a Pack try tor the win in regulation.

Wa.shington built up an early lead, moving out by 1.5-8 in the tirst period. They extended that to 15 at 23-8 with 4:47 left in the hall tx'fore Rose finally t)egan to come to life. The Rampettes cut it back to 27-17 at intermission.

Behind the scoring ol Sharon Williams. Kathy Streeter and Donna Cullipher. Rose cut that margin in half again in the third period. :S7-:i2.

'Ihen. they hit the first tive points of the final period to tie it at 37-;t7. Washington regained the lead at .39-37, but two free throws by Margaret McGlohon jmd two more by Cullipher gave Rose its initial lead.

Wa.shington moved back out. 42 41, t)ut Rose went back out by three, 45 42, Ixdore lalling back into a tie, Mary Ix'wis tied it tor Washington with II seconds UdI. and then Stretder was called lor chargmg on a pa.ss with two .seconds lelt, but Gail Holland missed and that torcixl the overtime

(ullipher pul Rose back out. 52-49. and the Rampettes reeled oil live more points Ixdore Wa.shington linally scored again

"We haven't played lor a week, and 1 think that was what causi-d us to have such a slow start.'' Coach Rotx-rt Carrawoy said Hut in the second halt, we played the tx>sl we could. We made a couple ol adjustments to Ihcir delcnse. and it paid oil. We went with Cullipher. .McGlohon. .Streeter, Williams and I Kim I Waller just atx)ul all the dinal periixl. and they played Ixdter than 1 thought they could Our tree throw stxMilmghcdped usa lot t(H)

Rose's boys are now 1-5. while the girls climb to 3-3. 'I'hey are idle until D(>cemlxr 27, when Rose hosts the Holiday Tournament with North Pitt. Conley and Farmville(enlraJ.

J VRot 70, WatDlngton 65 GIrli' Game

Washington Antlrfws 8 Hodoi'S 14, Minns 12, Boyd 4, Lewis II, Mnthcws 2,

B.iilnv, Wilkms Collnnd, Williams Rota Cullipliir 21, McGlollon 12

Slrcntcr II, Willi.inis 10, D.wis, Dunn H.lSilrni, W.ilirr 3

Washington 15 1J 10 12 4-S3

4 11 IS 17 0-57 Boys Game Washington g f t Rote g f t

''mitti I 0 2 Clomons 6 2 14

Gocili'v 0 0 0 Ch.ipman 0 2 2

Ooll/ 0 -2 '2 Wich.trd 0 2 2

Sniilti 3 0 6 Grmios 0 0 0

D Wilkms 18 10 46 Ross I 0 2

C.mi|)l)|.|| 0 0 0 Fnncll I 0 2

f.irk. r 0 0 0 Gorli.im 0 2 2

>'dl'i'S 2 ,2 6 Klip,111 i( k 4 7 IS

J.ii kson 3 3V Brown 000

,1 Wilkms 0 0 0 House I 0 2

I'nrni.s I d 2 Be ll I 0 2

Sht'pp.ird 3 I 7

Totals

Washington

Rose

ii.

a 17 73 Totals 19 17 55

II 15 a a - 73

4 13 II a - 55

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Adversity Brought Bucs Together

DMV\nv DiDi3r V .........

By WOODY PEEU: Reflednr^wrtBEdttor

East Carolina Football Coach Pat Dye paid a return visit to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, and said that this years ECU team had taught a valuable lesson.

"You try for oneness, togetherness and closeness on any football team, but you never know what kind of personality a team is going to have before the season starts, he said. 1 know that we didnt have a lot of superstars on this .^am, but they all pulled together.

"It would have been easy, Dye continued, for the teani to give up and have a disasterous season after our problems in the early season. But the team and staff seemed to pull together even hardef- when things got rough. I think that is why we ended up having the season we did.

Dye was also interested in meeting a man who had some comments to make about quarterback Leander Green at the Dyes first visit to the Sports Club back in September.

That man questioned Greens ability to lead the team during the upcoming season.

Is he here? Dye asked. Does anyone know him?. He haunted me half the year.

Dye said he talked with Green following the VMI game, and pointed out to the Jacksonville

Sports Calendar

junior that he had a lot of pressure on him (Green). 1 told him (hat, since he was the (juarterback he was the center of attention on the field. When things didnt go right, he was (he man everyone focused on. And because he is black, there are some members of the area who are going to put even more pressure on him. His being black doesnt mean a thing on our football team, but it does in some areas of the community.

Ixiander was hurt early in the season, and it meant a dif-ference. But he got well before the Richmond game, and everyone could see the difference from there on, Dye ad-dc*d.

"And when we came back from (the bowl game), he was (he only non-semor who had his

own special car to ride in the victory parade. 1 think that shows the respect people have for him.

Dye also praised Theodore Sutton, who attended the meeting, and who was named the Most Valuable Offensive Flayer in the Independence Bowl. When we were recruiting we really didnt think he showed us enough to offer him a grant. But when 1 spoke at Kinstons football banquet and saw how he was thought of.

1 knew he was the type person we wanted, and urged him to walk on. He did and by the end of spring practice, had earned a .scholanship. And 1 think hes , jpst as good as Ted Brown and Amos Lawrence. We just dont run him as much.

Dye admitted that he pro

bably put too much pressure on the team early in the season w ith his .sales pitch. "1 was really kind of afraid that we might come home after the first (our games with a 1-3 record, and 1 wanted to have a good preseason ticket sale.

"Our offen.se started slow, and (;rc>en started .slower than he did last year, along with the rest ol our backs. Injuries didnt help us either.

"For instance, Dye said, we had three starters out early in the State game, and then Ix'ander got hurt just before the half. If he hadn't tx>en hurt, 1 think we really might have had a chance to win it, the way our defense played the rest of the way.

And (he (Carolina game was just a carryover with the way

things went at State. But we were healthy and did a good job agaiast .Southwest Louisiana.

Dye .said that injuries again hit the team just before the 'I'exas-Arlington game, and it really wa.snt until the Richmond game that the team got back on track. If we hadnt left the ball on the ground II times in that game, we'd have beaten them handily. Dye said.

Dye praised the defense as Ix'ing the lx*s( the Pirates have ever had. ''Ihey w'erent the tx'st 11, but we played 20 people and kept fresh ones in there. 'Ihats obvious to the folks who .saw the tx)wi game, since we got stronger as (he game went along.

'I'he coach said the future is bright, but the Pirates face the toughest .schedule ever next

season, including all of (he "Big Four: He added that the

Pirates are off to a good

recruiting year, signing such players as Mike Mears of

Elizabeth City, who will

transfer from Duke and be eligible in 1980: Gary Gambrell of .Southern Wayne, an outstanding linemm; Norwood Vann of

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Today'* Sports

RoanoKcdt North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Aydcn Grilton at Wiltiamston (6:30 p.m.)

Conley at Washington

Tliurtday'* Sports Wrastilns

. Parmville Central at Washington Conley at Bull Durham Tournament

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Zone Press Helps Panthers

By JDf KYLE Reflector SiMrts Writer

IJ'ITLKFIKLD - North Pitt unlooshtHi a three-quarter court zone press early last night that sh(K)k up Ayden-(irifton and allowed the Panthers to pull away Irom the Chargers and roll to a <>5-45 victory.

Ayden-tJrifton scored the first two buckets of the game, but the f^inlhers began to press after Neal Carr got them on the scorel)oard with a jumper from

"VVere not playing very well change, He has been out with I o g e t h e r . I g u e s s an injured knee.

carelessness is the main thing. We dont seem to see each other very well and get the ball to the right person.

Muiphrey said against the North Pitt press people were open, it s just the fact that were throwing careless passes. Ayden-Crifton has been plagued with difficulties since the beginning of the young season. Weve had

Deans said his teams press "got them out of their offense a little bit and got us moving, too.

He noted that Reginald Knight had one of his better ballgames. "Hes getting his game together and is about to get in the groove.

Reginald Knight hit a pair of free throws with just 13 seconds left in the second quarter to give

U I r* Kt At s^AA . ^ VC II Cl u III iiic:: uuai ICI lU KIVC

Itw left side. North Pitt scored breakdowns in different phases he Panthers a 30-16 halftime

the ni'xl wo baskets and npvpr ii... . . .. . . ........

the next two baskets and never trailcHl again.

'I'he pesky Panther defenders caused eight Charger turnovers in the first quarter and North Pitt, with three baskets from i.'arr. built up a 12-6 lead with 2:42 remaining in the period.

Forward Reginald Knight, who didn't start the game, came in to lead the team in the st*cond period as it went up by 14 points and never led by less than nine again.

"We were just outplayed in every phase of the game, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said shaking his head. He blamed carelessness on his teams rash of turnovers that took them out of the game early.

of the game throughout the year. We just cant put things together. We have no inside offense at all. We need to be getting the ball close in a little bit.

Winning coach Cobby Deans was pleased with his teams effort. "We played a right fair ballgame for us. We got some people thinking for a change and thats what were looking lor.

He was especially pleased with the way his team hit the offensive boards. A total of seven Panther baskets came on follow shots.

1, thought the bench did a Kood job. Cliff Harris and Melvin Simmons, especially. William Knight was back with us and looked fairly good for a

Rebound Fight

Mike Hardee of Ayden Grifton and R^inald Kni^^t of North Pitt battle for a rebound in the third quarter of last nights game. Kni^t scoid 19 points to lead the Panthers to a 6545 victory over the Chargers. (Reflector photo)

Fairbanks Courted

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DENVER (AP) Like the prettiest girl at the prom. Chuck Fairbanks has become the object of everyones affection; the University of Colorado, which seeks to make him its new head coach, and the New England Patriots, who want Fairbanks to stay and honor his contract.

According to comments from both sides, the tug-of-war doesnt seem likely to end soon.

Chuck Fairbanks is going to be our coach. Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder said emphatically at a Tuesday press conference. He is our coach. He wasnt to coach here, we want him here, and he will coach here in 1979.

Crowder said he was convinced that Fairbanks, a longtime friend, would honor a verbal commitment to take the job.

But New England officials werent giving in so easily.

Fairbanks, after acknowledging to team owner

Wiliiam H. Sullivan Jr. that he was leaving to accept the Colorado job, was suspended without pay and evicted from the teams clubhouse prior to the Patriots 23-3 National Football League loss to Miami on Monday night. Sullivan, saying he felt betrayed, denied Fairbanks request to coach the team that night. Assistants Hank Bullough and Ron Erhardt were temporarily placed in charge of the team.

lead, but Ayden-Grifton came out fired up after intermission.

The Chargers got a shot from the lane by Donnie Jackson to open the third-quarter scoring, and after a three-point play by William Knight, reeled off six straight points to cut the lead to Xi-24.

North Pitt pulled back out to a 15-point edge, but the Chargers scort*d five straight points early in the final period to cut the margin to 10, 45-35, with 5:55 left in the game.

The Panthers then hit three straight shots, taking advantage of a pair of Charger turnovers to increase their lead and a four-point play by Reginald Knight put the game away with three minutes left.

Knight scored on a drive down the lane, was fouled and then the Chargers were assessed with a technical foul for unsportsmanlike conduct. Knight sank both free throws to put North Pitt ahead 61-40 and end any hopes of a Charger comeback.

Reginald Knight led all scorers with 19 points, while William Knight added 11 for the Panthers, who were 25 of 60 from the field. 41.7 per cent.

Ayden-Grifton. led by Henry Ormonds 16 points, hit on 20 of 54 attempts, 37.0 per cent. Ormond scored all eight points in

the .stcond quarter. Rebounding was nearly even, but the Chargers ended up with 20 turnovers to eight for North Pitt.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt both ' played up and down, but the ('hargerettes won 38-26.

North Pitt held ari 11-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Ayden-Grifton came back to gain a 19-13 halftime edge.

The Pant-HERS cut the lead lo one. 23-22 at the end of the third quarter, but the (.hargerettes once again put on a charge that gave them their final 12-point cushion.

Both teams had balanced scoring, with no one getting in double figures.

Tonight. North Pitt will host

Roanoke, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Williamston.

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JV North Pitt 54, Ayden Grilton 49 Oint'Osms

Morllt PM Singleton 2, Dupree 4. Short. .irnosS, Best 4, Brown 8 AyOsn-Orlftan Brock 8, Rowe 9, i. Lewis 8, .Connon 7, M Lewis 6, Cannon, Edwards, Blount

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(OoMnuedinom page 17)

Kenansville, a top athlete; and Willie Swinson of Kinston, a fullback in the mold of Sutton.

We wont sign all the big names in the state, nor the biggest people. Dye said. But well get some good people, and theyll be good enou^ to compete if they do what we ask of

them in the next couple of years.

New officers for the Sports Club, for the 1979 year, were elected at the meeting. Phil Dixon will serve as the new president; while Charles Vincent will be program chairman. Donnie Jones and Bull Ritter will serve as co-treasurer-secretary.

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Vikings Nip Southwest

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings held off a Southwest Edgecombe rally last night to take a 68-65 victory in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

Earlier, the Southwest girls had downed Conley, 48-42, and Conleys junior varsity had taken a 52-48 win.

In the girls game. Conley managed lo take a 12-10 lead after one period, but the game stayed close and the Valkyries led by only a point at the half, Zi-22.

Conley managed to put a little more breathing room between them and their foes. 11-6, in the third period, as they took a 34-28 lead. But Southwest caught fire

in the final period, pushing through 20 points, while holding Conley to just eight and the rally carried them to victory.

Adelphia Jenkins led Southwest with 17 points, while Cornelia Howard added 12. Annie Hardy led Conley with 15.

In the boys game. Southwest inched ahead, 20-17 in the first period, but the two teams reversed the scoring in the second quarter to knot it at halftime. 37-37.

The Vikings pushed ahead in the third period with a 16-12 scoring margin, taking a 53-49 lead into the final quarter. Southwest came back with a 16-15 margin in the final frame, but never caught up again.

Larry White led Conley with 19 points, while Shawn Little

Gray and Danny Darden each had 10.

Conley travels to Washington tonight.

JV-CoMw 52, tctrnimtl etigtcomb*

-,T^?TS?T*?elto

- - ^- Gy 4, AAcNcil

, Jenkins 17. Taylor 7. Felton, Howard 12. Jcmnson, AAabry, Jernigan, Edmondson.

Conity Paramore. Hardy 15, Green 9. Carmon 9. Tyson 7. Person. Manning 2, L Hardy, Garris.

touMwwMtEdgKomiN W 13 *

Contov

SWC

B,inic

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Farmer

Forbes

Gray

Leo

Mayo

Summer

Darden

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TOTALS

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We thought it was time kids had their special night. And thats why weve made Thursday night Kids Night.

Well give each child (12dr 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 ^ nicer than good food and '

good fun?

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had 16 and David Brock hit 11. Dennis Batts led Southwest with 15, while David Battle had 12, and Kenneth Forbes, Wayne

Jaguars

Top Tigs

WILLIAMSTON Farmville Centrals wrestlers chalked up their sixth win of the season last night as they rolled over Williamston 44-23.

The Jaguars, now 6-2, will wrestle at Washington on Thursday, while Williamston will host Tarboro Jan. 2.

Summary:

98. Tommy King (FC) won by lorfeit.

105: Bryan White (FC) won by forfeit 112: Double forfeit.

119 Brady Nichols (FC) dec. A6atthew Brown, 8 4 132: Willie Beach (W) pinned Willie Oavis, 3:14.

138: Terry Gainer (W) dec. Lee Lanier.

Usually gcx^taste is acquired ' butsQmetmes i itlsa^

7 4

Beach 3^5)"'* P'oned Harry

18'u Mitfon Pecle,

j^^^^i'^CaMn Mobtey (W) pinned Kenneth

torl^l <FC) won by

Chicod Falls

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield captured a pair of games from Chicod yesterday.

In the boys game, Wiitfield gained a 53-40 win. Keith Gatling led Whitfield with 23 points, while Artell Ruffin added 22. h:ddie Robinson led diicod with 17. while Billy Robinson had 15.

In the girls game, Whitfield took a 19-18 win. Irish Barnhill led Whitfield with six, while Dianne Roach had 12 for Chicod.

Ihe li^teit, snkx4iiest Caimdbai you can

dflbaxedatnoatniGoct

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fHn

Greene Central Gets First Win

SFKING HOPK - (Jrcene Centrals boys won their first basketball game of the season last night by defeating Southern Nisti.54-;i7.

^ Rams were in command the entire way. rushing out to a 17-B first-quarter margin and outscoring the home team 12-2 in the final frame.

Calvin Super ied a balanced Greene Central attack with 12 points. Teammate Jeronw Artis add^t^ II points, while James Tes had 10. Dexter High paced Ihe'Firebirds with I.").

Southern Nashs girls edged Gf(>ene Central 42-40 in an exciting prelude to the boys contest.

The game was close the entire way with the Uidy Rams holding a .slim :);)-;i2 edge going

JV Southern N.isS 4. Gri.'cnoCi>m 45 Wrwumm OntM CmiI. Tnylor 4, Crrcch 4, Sogqs ?. Prjflcion I?. H.im 16, Br.mn I, Eclw.irds I, C.irr.tw.iy SouNMrnNarti Brown 10. Hnrrison 16. Ounn 3, Austin 4. Collins 6, H.irdy, E .irnier, H.tlcs 4, Lewis OrMntCont. t n

SoHflMrnNMh M W II

BoyoOamt OrtMwCwit. f (iwnrds Soper

into the final quarter.

Dora Harrison. ,who paced the

l^dy Firebirds with 16 points, .scored all 10 of their points in

niBDBlly Reflector. Oiwwme, N.C.--We(toeta^

the final period, including the free throws as they tried to hold Melody Ham scored 16 for now i a whii.. th .

winning bucket with about 40 off the Lady Firebirds. Greene Central and Iril J's ore 2-7.

WMn Ih. ame. The Bernice' Brown added I a

laidy Ram.s missed several key points (or Southern Nash, while The Greene Central boys are mem on IXt'w-m

Goldsboro Downs Rose

iSl Arfis

Appl(whifc HoIitios ShK klolord ErlltS C Lewis A Lewis Totolt OrwitCntral Sovftwrn NmH

B f t SO.NMI

3 0 6 Hiph

4 4 3 Stnckl.ind

3 3 7 Ounston

5 0 10 Harrison

4 3 11 Cruinel 3 0 4 Bass

I 0 3 Slowr

0 0 0 Bisscllc

1 0 3 Pope

0 0 0 Austin 0 0 0

a N 54 Total*

1-40

10-42

I t

I 15 I 0 0

17 15 10 II - 54 5 10 11 1-17

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro High .Sch(K)l gained an easy 4.')-18 wrestling victory over Rose High .School last night.

'I'he Rampants were able to win i)ut three of the 1.1 weight cla.s.ss. taking all three by pins. Goldsboros ten wins included one forfeit and four pins.

Rose, now .1-4. will participate in the Plymouth Tournament on IX'cember.'lO.

Summary:

98 Tom GiPsan (G) pinned Tom Brown.

*V IP

-:ii

3 58

105 Ricky Warren (R) pinned Jim

CamplNll. 0 20

112 G.iry Hunter (G) decisioned Oavid Purvis, 5 3 119 Calvin Ford (G) decisioned James Staton, 3 0 126 Eric Fisher (G) pinned Wayne Joync-r.O 49 132 Alvin Ford (GT decisioned Jett Atkinson, 8 I.

138 Luhy Jackson (G) decisioned Altark Johnson, 6 I 145 Buddy Seymour (G) pmned Alan Best, I 42

155: James Bunn (G) pinned Recipie Eaton, 5 45.

167 Altrc-d O'Neal (Ri pmned Charles Hagans, 5 45 185 AAicky Harris (G) decisioned Stuart Ward, 2 I

195 Greg Joyner IGlwonby torlcit Heavyweight Ron Butler (R) pinned Danny Bunn, 3 54

N C STATE vs

MARYLAND Wed 9pm

WIVCT-TV

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Viking Wrestiers Nof As Strong,

Bof Sfiii Gunning For Championship

ByWOQDYPEELE Reflector Sjporti Editor

HOLLYWOOD - For some low years now, D.H, Conleys wrestling program has been one of the dominate ones in the F^asl. Mike Waller, who has taken over this year at the coaching helm of the Viking ship feels his team can again win the Eastern Carolina Conference title.

But dominate the East. No way, he feels.

"This years is probably the weakest team weve had in a longtime, Waller said. Weve had a hard time filling all the weight classes, and we really cant do it without putting people into classes where they dont really belong. In addition, several of our people lack experience. We can do okay against most teams, but against a team like Cary, we got our doors blown off.

Waller said that while he believes that wrestling is continuing to grow in other parts of the state, it is losing popularity in the East. I dont know why, but its true at almost every ' school in this part of the state. 'Fhe kids dont want to make the sacrifice that wrestling takes. Theyd rather be out making money to buy that car. And I think in cases like that its wrestling that hurts the most. The Vikings have only 14 wrestlers out for the team this year, while in years past, they have have more than double that number.

We dont have a heavyweight, and some of the other classes have people that are wrestling above their weight. You have to have depth to really compete. You need that depth to compete on your own team and to work hard to beat out someone for a spot in a match. Without that competition, you lose a certain amount of edge. Right now. Im just discouraged about the future of the sport.

Meanwhile. Waller feels that he has several wrestlers who seem to be almost sure bets to reach the state finals this year. These include Gary Harris, a junior who is the defending state champion at 105 pounds. Hell be very tough to beat either at 105 or 112, Waller said.

The other top candidate is Robert Carney, currently on the injured list. He wrestles at 112. Hes a junior and is probably the second best wrestler on the team. Hes doing a good job. and should be of state caliber. Several others could make it that far if they continue to improve.

At 119 is Donald Hardy, a

junior, who just beat the defending conference champion handily, At I2B is .sophomore Alexander (randall, who is tough, but .still has a ways to go.

Also of slate potential this year are 1,55-pound senior William Small and l(>7-pound junior Earl Faige, who dropped off the team last year early, but has won all of his matches .so far this year.

"This doesnt mean that some

of the other wre.stlers wont qualify for slate, but these arc lhemo.st likely. Waller .said.

Among the others is fast improving freshman, (ireg Toler at 98-pounds. "Hes tou^i, very lough, and he'll be a real good one Ijcfore hes through.

At 112 is sophomore Shannon Carson, who is 'not real physical, but is intelligent on the mat. "He net>ds to improve his .strength."

The I .-pound cla.ss is one of lfK)so without a true weight man. "We dont have a i; pounder. Were using Dennis Carney, who is only a 130-pounder, but hes doing well Curtis Bridges, a .sophomore out for the first time, is at 145, with Ernest Bridges, al.so a sophomore at 185. He is yet to be a winner.

James Carter, a .senior out for the first lime, is at 195. and has

a 4-1 record.

We just dont have a heavyweight at all. Waller .said.

In the conference race. Waller .said thaf he still has to pick Farmville as the team to beat, despite Conleys earlier dual meet win. North Pitt is al.so going to be strong. We need to improve, and right now. Farmville has the best balance

Kentucky

Gentleman,

Ataste ahead of Its price.

$qio

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D.H. Conley Wrestlers

Members of the Conl^ wiping team are, first row, left to right: Rick Farris, Alexander Cran-daU, Raymond Small, Gary Harris, Shannon Car

son, Ernest Hanson, Greg Toler, William Green; second row, Donald Hardy, Jesse Carmon, Robert Carney, Dennis Carney, Earl Paige and William Small. (Reflector Photo)

Sour mash. Sweet price.

^ can see an the fascinating lore of whiskey-maWng at the Barton Distillery and Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown. KY. Make it a point to dropin if you're out our way.

1978. Kentucky Straight Bourtton Whiskey. 80 and 86 proof Barton DisfHling Co., Bardstown KY

Conly Pins Gryphons Pr"Miyoo.|0;a...ds..s., WED.. THURS.. FRI SAT.

ROCKY MOUNT - D.H. Conleys wrestlers rolled up a 41-14 victory over Rocky Mount High School last night.

The Vikings got away to a good start taking the first two weights by forfeits. Of the remaining II matches, Conley won six, including three by pins. Rocky Mount won three weights, one by a pin. One weight was a tie. and another saw a double forfeit.

Conley is now .5-1, and is next in, action at the Bull Durham Tournament starting Thursday.

Summary;

98 Willicim Green (C) won by forfeit.

IO.S Greg Toler (C) won by forfeit 112 G.iry Harris (O pinned Ken Vines, J 00

U9 Darris Parker (RM) decisioned Raymond Small. 8 6

' 126 Donald Hardy (C) drew with Joe Armstrong, 6 6 132 Alexander Crandall (C) decisioned CTaytonMalden, 8 2 138 Dennis Carney 1C) decisioned Aitike Ramsey. 8 5 135 Cliff Glover (RM) decisioned Curtis Bridges, 8 3 155 William Small (C) decisioned Sly Williams. 11 8 167 Earl Paige (C) pinned Matthew Deans, I 32.

185 William Bynum (RM) pinned 3clf Adams, 1:35.

195 James Carter (C) pinned Curtis McKmght, 135 Heavyweight double lorleit

Tickets Going Fast

ATLANTA lAF) About 4..500 tickets remained for the Atlanta Falcons first-ever National F(M)tball Iveague plavoff game when ticket windows opened today.

Falcons fans gobbled up 18.00(1 tickets on Monday, the first day ol sales. But a Falcons spokeswoman .said only 500 tickets were sold Tuesday.

Unless the remaining tickets are sold bv p m Thursday. the nationally televised game will be blacked out in the Atlanta area, she said.

The Falcons will host the Philadelphia Eagles at 12-30 p m Sunday.

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B-TheDtly Reflector, GreenvUIe. N.C.-Wedneeday. December, 1978

scoreboard

Bowling

HlllcrMt UMm

AI S G.iK I roph/ Housi' DuMos Rc.illy

Jaguars Slip By CBA

IIKKVI1J>: Farmvilk

( (titral held onto its lead in the Kastern Carolina Conference In a hair last night, nipping Charles B Ayc(K'k. M-62, in the final seconds of play.

The Jaguars jumped out early, building up a 20-1.5 lead in the lir.sl ptTUKl They were able to e.vlend that in the .second (|uarter, moving out to a 41-:i() halftime advantage.

But Aycock kept things clo.se from there on out, rallying to clip the lead to .51-42 as the final quarter op<>ned Farmville still held a ten-point edge with (i minutes to play, but Barry Czzell and Jeff Best led a Falcon rally that finally cut the lead to zero.

Best lied it at 59 ,59 with J:ll lei I. but Donald Frwrnan .stole the ball for a ba.sket to put the Jaguars back up, (il-,59 with 1 ;J8 showing. Marty Gurganus tied it once more, (il-fil with 1:14 to go. but Fret'man hit a jumper w ith .59 seconds on the cl(K-k to again give the Jaguars the lead.

Best missed at a free throw, but Uzzell got the rebound, and was fouled as he tried to shoot. He hit one. closing the gap to l);i-(>2. With five seconds left. Farl Harris mi.ssed on a chance at the line for the Jaguars, but

the ball bounced back to him, and he was fouled. This time he hit. giving Farmville the two-poinl fashion, and a de.spera-lion Falcon .shot was off-target.

Fret'man led the Jaguars, now 7-1 overall and .5-0 in the conlerence. with 10 points, while Donald Reid had 14. Uzzell had 22 to lead Aycock, while Best had 10 and James Whit ley had IJ.

In the girls game, Aycock l(K)k a 04-J win. Aycock jumped ahead, 14-9 after one period and rai.sed that to 29-22 at halftime.

1'he lead was increa.sed to 29 .10 in the third period, then

Glrli-own*

Farmvlll* Canlral Gordon 18, Moyc 8,

Edmonds 2, R L.inq 2, HnrI 8, Gorham,

L.incaslor, Rcid, J Lang, S Ellis, G. Ellis, f-lllon. Roqors. BaplisI C.B. Aycock Hales 5, Gardner 4. Proc lor 12, Summerlin 13, Brasvyell 6, Gurley 4. McClcnncy 4, Thomas 2, Baldwin, Ed inondson I, Alslon 13, Jones Farmvlllt Control t 1] a

C.B. Aycock 14 IS W 2S-44

BoyiGomo Forme, g f tCBA

Freeman 8 0 16 Che Artis

Ja Tyson 2 5 Cha Arlis

C Horne 3 2 8 Best

Je Tyson 3 I 7 Whitley

6 2 14 Gurganus Owens 0 I I Johnson

Dixon 0 0 '0 Uzzell

Carlton i o 2 Teachey

Harris 3 I 7 Jones

Thomas a 12 4 Totolo

the Falconet tes raced away, 2.5-8, in the final period to turn it into a runaway.

Uynn Summerlin and Brenda Al.ston each had 1.2 to lead Aycock, while Deborah Proctor had 12. Diana Gordon had 18 to lead Farmville, now :f-.5 overall and 2-2 in the league.

Farmvilles next action in in the Rose Holiday Tournament, .starting IXcembt*r27.

I. , 30 30

f-ox y Browns 30 30

PursiTvert m r 30 30

SfK)WOfiS ?9 31

insfcrn Ofticu Supply 2V 31

Sfiirsol Scotlfmrl Nock 78 37

Vill.KK'Groomers 27'. 32'

PAG 4 27 33

Po<icJrunrHrs 27' 37'

(Mllrry 01 Homos 21 3V

Hiuh g.imo <ind sonos, F.tyo Ewell. 198 S69

Basketball Scores

TuMdayt CoftagtMwitMll Scom

Holstr.i, Flond.i67 Holy Cross8t, Fordhom 54 PonnSt 82, Coig.dceo SOUTH Ark.ins.is67, Mississippi 66 Austin Po,iy68, Otd Dominion65, OT Furm.in0, Wollord7l J.K ksonilli'80, Gi-orgi.i St 57 Morchcid St 88. B('ll,irmino87 MIDWEST Bowling Grcrn 85, D<'li.in<c83 Di P.iulvO, Norlhwcsl('rn83, 01 Hillsd.ilc 72, B.ill St 6

MiihignnSI 63, Cmcinn.iti 52 Mithig.in Tech 103, Winon.i SI 6 Okl.ihom.i too, B.ikorslield 75 W.ishinglonSI 74, OhioSI 67 Wis Milw.iukcn 78, Ark Little Rock 77 SOUTHWEST H.irdin Simmons 6, Bioln 55 FAR WEST BYU H.iw.iii 77, F Monl,inn76 C.il Riverside83, Loyoln, C.ilil 58

Cold.Ido 72. S.in Jose SI 71 I ullerlonSI 6, Creighton 64 L A SI 81. Se.illle P.kiIic67 Mont,in,184 N Color,ido 42 Nev L.IS Vet),IS 117 Anzon.i?

U olP.icdK 102, Chico SI 63 S.in Diego 70, H.iyw.irdSt 58 TOURNAMENTS indlMwClaMic ChampiofMliip

indi.m.i 73, W.ishmglon 56 Ttilnl Plac*

Army 80, D.ividson 76

NFL Playoffs

NatkMWI Foottoill IdMgut Playff> AtAOIanc*

AIITIikmEST AASERICAN CONFERENCE SundairsOMm Houston .It Ml,imi. 4p m

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Phil.idolphi.mi Allonlii, 12 30p til

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Sunday, Jan. 7 NFCChamplantip Sunday, Jan. 31

SUPER BOWLXIII

AFC Ch.impion vs NFC Champion at Mtiiim, 4 p.m

NBA

W.ishintjfon Philrtdelphic New JcrU'Y New York Boston

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PkNIc OlvlNon

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Phoenix 20 12

Los Angeles 20 13

Portland |6 14

Golden St.ile 16 5

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TutadairsOamM

New York 130. Indiana 102 San Antonio 113, Cleveland 106 Milwaukee 128, Seattle Chu.ig 101, All,inla5 Phil.idelphia 124, San Diego 113

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SPORT

LINE

To The Kditor.

1 want to express my thanks to the thousands of persons who supported our program so loyally this year. I wish 1 could shake every ones hand and tell each one personally what this support has meant to me and my family, our coaches and staff. an(i our players and their families. We became great because so many believed in us. We are a fine football team, and on December Hi. we could have played anyone in the country and l)een respectable.

Our players became real people during the course of this season. When our record was 4-3, we could have folded but we didnt. We became closer together, we saw that true character can develop out of adversity, and we sensed the deep faith that so many people had in us. P"or all this I am trying to express our thanks.

At the bowl our men represented our school and our state well. We showed spirit and we played hard, but most importantly, we were first class citizens in all that we did. Kveryone can have a sense of pride in this.

Our players know what East Carolina means to them, lor they know what an education means to them. They, along with the l(K)tball staff, appreciate the efforts others have made in their behaJt. They know what the administration and faculty at ECU have done, their fellow students, and the people who believe in East Carolina.

All of these efforts led to a great day for East Carolina All of this will help in the years ahead for these men. Our team was tjorn m adversity, which spawned its character, and it was nurtured by its believing supporters, which led to its maturity.

Its Christmas and I wish everyone a happy holiday at this glorious time.

From the fullness of my heart.

PatDye HeadFoottMlCoacb East CaroUna Univeraity

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Off: Apollo 8's Moon Flaht

.Wl&Sfui'' "o<lble.,syouall -.llf bo ready ,or a lea. (liah, in orearan, review wna rla 51

ftyALROSSITERJR.

:UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) It ha<^been a dismal year for the Un-ited States with assassinations, riots in 100 citis and a growing death toll in V^ietnam.

In the midst of all this gloom, the-leaders of the nations Apdio project came up with a daring idea: to send astronauts aropnd the moon before the end of 1968.

Never mind that the spacecraft, redesigned after the fatl Apollo 1 fire the previous year, still had not even flown men in orbit around Earth. Or

that the Saturn 5 moon rocket had encountered serious problems on its last unmanned test flight.

The gamble paid off. Ameriaans finally found something to cheer about.

On Christmas Eve. 1968, Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman. James Lovell and William Anders put on the rocket brakes behind the moon and became the first humans held in the gravitational grip of another body in the solar system.

Never before had man traveled so far or so fast and never before had millions on

Earth, a quarter of a million miles away, listened to men talk from the moon.

As the eyes of the world followed on television Apollo 8s cruise above the stark lunar landscape. Anders radioed back a message. He paused, and began reading Genesis from the Bible;

In the beginning. God created the Heaven and Earth

At the end of the tenth verse, Borman concluded;

"And from the crew of Apollo 8, we close with good night, good luck, a Merry Christmas,

and God bless you all you on the good Earth.

Only five months earlier, however, the men whose goal was to put Americans on the moon before the end of the decade hesitated to even dream of such success.

They gathered on Aug. 8 at the Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville, Ala., to consider the moon orbiting idea only put forth that morning by George Low. the Apollo spacecraft program manager at what then was the Manred Spacecraft Center in Houston.

It was apparent that the first manned Apollo. Apollo 7, would

be ready for a test flight in P^arth orbit in October. But the lunar landing craft that was to fly in Earth orbit on the next flight in December was behind schedule.

And there was growing concern that the Russians were planning a moon spectacular of their own.

As Apollo program director Samuel Phillips recalls: The three-hour conference didnt turn up any show-stoppers. Quite the opposite. While there were many details to be reexamined, it indeed looked as if we could do it. The gloom that permeated our previous

program review was replaced by excitement.

The next week he planned to fly to Vienna to discuss the plan with his boss, NASA manned spaceflight chief George Mueller, ethe trip was replaced with an overseas telephone call to avoid tipping off Soviet space officials.

The plan was presented to acting NASA administrator Thomas Paine. Phillips said Paine recalled Apollos recent troubles and said, Now you want to up the ante. Do you really want to do this. Sam? Well have a hell of a time selling it to Mueller and (ad

ministrator James Webb, Phillips quoted Paine as saying.

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He was right, Phillips recounted in the NASA publication, Apollo Expeditions to the Moon, A telephone conversation to Mueller in Vienna found him skeptical and cool. Mr. Webb was clearly shaken by the abrupt proposal and by the con.sequences of possible failure.

Webb finally approved a plan providing for "reasonable flexibility in setting a mission after Apollo 7. Paine interpreted Webbs instructions liberally and authorized Phillips to announce at an Aug. 19 news conference that the basic mission for Apollo 8 was Earth orbital but that a flight to the moon was a possible option The results of the Apollo 7 flight will figure very heavily in selecting the content of the Apollo 8 missions," Phillips said in Houston. It may tell us that we have to repeat some I portion of the Apollo 7 mission or we may be able to reach ahead.

Gemini veterans Borman and Ix)vell and newcomer Anders were assigned to Apollo 8.

Borman, now president of Eastern Airlines, told UPIs Barney Seibert recently that he had some reservations about the plan to go to the moon when he first heard of it in August. His chief concern was that there would be no lunar module along to act as a lifeboat, as was the case later in Apollo 13, if something happened to the command ship.

"But we were in exactly the situation that the landing missions were in once they lost the lander.he said.

But the Apollo spaceship still had to be tested in space. That was the job of Apollo 7 astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham.

The breeze that moderated the late morning heat on Oct. 11 also threatened to postpone the start of the Apollo 7 flight. But the weater held, and Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham took off only three minutes late from their Oceanside launch pad at Cape Kennedy.

The launch was flawless. The flight 163 times around the F>arth during the next 11 days went almost as well. Schirra. the commander, was irked several times when flight directors in Houston added new chores to his flight plan, but he called the Apollo a magnificent flying machine. We accomplished everything we set out to do and added some more and accomplished those as well. Ix)w, the spacecraft development chief, said after Apollo 7s splashdown into the Atlantic 1,100 miles east of Cape Kennedy.

The big Apollo rocket engine Borman, Ixivell and Anders would need to get home from the moon worked perfectly in eight firings during the Apollo 7 flight.

Paine approved the Apollo 8 moon orbiting plan on Nov. 11. That message was laid on President Lyndon Johnsons desk while he was conferring with Richard Nixon, just elected to succeed Johnson.

But it was not certain Americans would get to the moon first. The Soviets appeared to demonstrate they were in the race by successfully rcovering the unmanned Zond 6 spacecraft Nov. 17 after it had flown around the moon,

American authorities said then that a favorable time for a Soviet moon launch would be in the second week of December and one space official said "we

must at least consider the possibility that they will try it. As it turned out, they did not launch a manned moonship.

But the United States did.

The 36,5-foot Saturn 5 rocket carrying Borman, Lovell and Anders took off on time at 7:.51 a.m. EST Dec. 21, 1968. One by one. the complicated series of maneuvers required for humans to break their bonds with Earth were performed with perfection.

Apollo 8 circled Earth twice and then its Saturn 5 third stage fired a final time, in darkness over Hawaii. Apollo 8s speed increased by 6,800 miles per hour in five minutes to 24,227 mph Men were on the way to the moon.

Sixty-six hours later, Apollo 8 disappeared behind the moons lar side. The ships big engine was to fire long enough to slow the astronauts by more than 2,(KK) mph to allow the moons gravity to hold the spacecraft in lunar orbit.

But lor ,'14 minutes, there was no way of knowing what happened because the moon was betwetm Apollo 8 and Earths antennas.

Finally, the astronauts reported that they, indeed, were in orbit around the moon. It was the day before Christmas, and all was well.

"What does the old moon look like from 60 miles? asked mission control in Houston.

Essentially gray, no color, like plaster of paris or a sort of grayish beach sand, replied Ix)vell. Anders said it looked like dirty beach sand with lots of footprints in it.

The moon explorers appeared live on television twice during their 20 hours around the moon, sharing with those on Earth their view of the bleak, craterpocked lunar surface.

The vast loneliness is aweinspiring and it makes you realize just what you have back on Earth, I.vell said during the pilots Christmas Eve Genesis telecast.

The astronauts broke out of lunar orbit early Christmas day with a 303-second firing of the engine that placed them in orbit. If the engine had not worked, they would have been left to die in orbit around the m(x)n.

But it performed perfectly and Apollo 8 raced back to E!arth. slicing into the upper fringes of Earths atmosphere at 24.,630 mph. The drag of their heat shield slowed them and three parachutes lowered the spaceship to a Pacific Ocean .splashdown only 6,000 yards from the aircraft carrier USS York town.

They were safe, sound and happy.

"What is the moon made of? asked a crewman on a recovery helicopter.

"Its not made of green

cheese at all, Borman

responded 'Its made of

American cheese.

The odyssey, unprecedented in the annals of man, had paved the way for the lunar landing of Apolk^ lls astronauts the '

following July.

heal HAZARD?

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Turned Life Around For Adventure

Ojr DENIS D. GRAY

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) When bosses berate them, their children raise tantrums and the chill seeps through the grimy window panes, many people dream about a blue-green cove in the South Seas with a yacht at anchor, throbbing ports of call, a life of no nec-kties, bill collectors and yes, sirs.

Many people dream about it. But Harold Stephens does it "I had a house, a wife, children, cars, the whole catastrophe," the handsome year-old American recalls Twenty years later Stephens has fulfilled a triad of childhood fantasies: owning a seagoing boat, being a writer and following the trails of such author-adventurers as Joseph Conrad, Somerset Maugham and Jack London.

Stephens has stalked the rare rhinoceros and met with aborigines in the jungles of Malaysia, escaped from pirates in the Sulu Sea. driven across the Soviet Union in a jeep and dived in the Solomon Islands to find the patrol boat that sank under President Kennedv in World War II He has written 10 books and countless articles. And for much of his material he roams Asian waters aboard his 70-foot schooner, "Third Sea, parking it in the shadows of skyscrapers mushrooming in Asian cities or off islands where one can still hunt wild pigs and goats and roast them over fires on deserted beaches.

Adventure isnt really dead, Stephens said in an interview. Clfanges come and the old-timers always say: You should have been here 10 years ago. Theyre right, but when 1 see a place for the first time its always exciting.

Stephens also says the great Asian characters in the mold of Conrad and Maugham tough, jungle-bound planters and' administrators, island traders, rebel souls with a mysterious past havent disappeared either although they may be harder to spot these days. His , latest book, Asian Portraits, describes 15 such people.

In other times, things moved more slowly so these people stood out, he says. On a six-week sea voyage you got to know everyone on board. Today, you may be sitting next to the most amazing character on a jet plane but barely have a chance to exchange a few words.

Stephens own claim to characterdom began in 1959 when, after a divorce from a Philadelphia socialite, he left his job as a private school English teacher in Washington, D.C., sold most of his possessions and said goodbye to his two children. He journeyed through South America and later found himself, with $24 in his pocket, in that ultimate of escapist havens Tahiti.

He became a tour guide, a hand on island trading boats in the South Pacific and a bit actor in several Tahiti-locale movies, including Mutiny on the Bounty with Marlon Brando. He also wrote stories, but sometinies didnt have the money to mail them out.

By 1971, Stephens says he had enough money to start building a boat. He went into debt and got the schooner which sleeps a dozen at the bargain basement price of $50,000 because he spent three years building most of it himself after taking a crash course and persuading about 35 friends to help out in exchange for future free sailing on board.

On land or aboard the Third Sea he writes an average of four newspaper or magazine articles a week, which he sends to about a dozen publications and which together with his book royalties bring him about $1,500 each month. The yacht and its crew normally pays for itself although Stephens says he wont go out of his way to take on passengers, carry freight or undertake other money-making enterprises.

As a writer for Thai International Airline and other businesses he gets free airplane tickets and hotel rooms and other benefits."

The stocky, mustachioed writer, who looks atx)ut 10 years younger than his age, has plans: to explore the mouth of the mighty Ganges River, help with wildlife conservation in Malaysia, sail through the thousand islands of the Philippine Archipelago...

"Sometimes I feel like Id like to get married. But then women get defensive and start asking me: How long are you going to do this? Stephens says.

And 1 know I want to go on like tlMs forever.

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Just In Time For Great Holiday Gift Giving! HURRY-LIMITED QUANTITIES

The program was developed by CEMREl., an educational laboratory, with about $2 million in ledi'ral money over the past II years

Program director Burt Kaulman says texttxxiks lor the project were designed to provide a lrc.sh outlook.

We gave the writers the opportunity to create an ideal math program for bright kids, with no prior conditions. Kaufman said. It was our job to make it teachable,

"The object was not to get the students turned on, because these are bright kids. We wanted to get them intellectually involved so they weren't just wasting their lime."

Nearly .50 students from throughout the St. Louis metropolitan area enrolled in the program Ihis tall, the first lime the new courses have been ottered on a widespread basis.

They attend regular classes at their neighborhixxJ schools most of their .school days, then visit CEMREL twice weekly for advanced math training.

Webster College allows the students to earn college credits for the math program upon payment of reduced tuition fees. Kaufman said the arrangement is ideal for students intellectually superior but socially immature.

Every five or six years one hears of some very precocious youngster who enters college at age 11 or 12." he sad. "Such students are very rare about one in 10 million and usually can handle the social upheaval that results from such an early entrance into university life.

"However, there are many truly gifted students who are not mature enough for such drastic action, but for whom the standard school curricuJum is totally inadequate.

Those students go to CEMREl. instead of college to tackle such topics as abstract algebra, calculus and I.ebesque integration while their peers are plugging away at more traditional rnath.

Kaufman said most of todays** math curriculum is too far behind the times.

"People who write high school math books aren't up on whats being done in the forefront of mathematics today. They still think that what was significant 25 years ago is valuable today, even though it isnt.

A whole year of old-fashioned Euclidean plane geometry; usually taught in the 10th grade, is about as useful as Sanskrit. Many teachers still teach the old way to do square roots, but no one really has to do that anymore."

Emphasis on outmoded methods made the CEMREL program necessary, Kaufman said.

"The best student 1 ever had got his Ph.D. at Harvard four years after high school, but he swears he was so bored with school he would have dropped out if it hadnt been for this program. He had to stay in school to slay in the program.

If one-third of three high school years is wasted on geometry, its a tragedy to a real bright kid. Rs a crime; Those are really useful years. Not all students in the accelerated program will become professional mathematicians. Kaufman and his colleagues know there isnt room for so many newcomers in limited academic fields.

"Our goal was never to create a lot of mathematicians. It was to give them some advanced material to chew on. But those who do have professional ambitions will be three or four years ahead of the game when they get out."

No matter what their future is. everyone in the program will benefit Irom their early concentrated exposure, Kaufman said.

"Were teaching math to seventh graders who are getting college credit for it. so you could say theyre getting college level math. But for these kids its seventh grade math, and there are actually many college students who couldnt handle it.

H-n*Oi)rRaKlar. Oranvlte, N.C.-MiMdy, DaMw. tm

Ten Indkted In Probe Of N.C. Ports Corruption

U/ll M /* f Atli > lt*<^Vk lliiktl lluk II A ftiitiuwl ilw.rt ....... ....: ...... ._____. .......

WII.MIN(;T0N, N.C iAPi A l((k>i\il Kiand jury in Wilmington hii.s iH(lH.-(t>d l ptTsons. nc-ludinK Iho vic( prosi(kt>l ol a inaj<M' shipfMiiK fompany and Iho furronl or lormor prosidcnls of all maj<M' docksfdf unions in the Wilminulon-Morehead (^ity arca for emtx*zzlin^ union funds or failing lo keep aderjuale financial records.

Ictcr Mrown Kulfin Jr.. vice president ol Wilminnlon .Shipping Co., was indicted on lour counts of emtx'zzleineni and then ot union pension liinds

'I'hi- iiHliclments were part ol an invest ijialion of waterfront corruption alonji the Kast Coa.sl which has turned up allegations ol iffisuse ol union funds and (lout)le hilling of union accounts.

Kt^leral officials said no large iiutividual amounts of money were involved. The charges

eovi'reil a lime span from the .spring ol llT. to (K-IoIkt I!I77 when IfH* graiHl jury tx'gan its invest igation

The graiHl jury reluriK'd indictments against three current presiik*nls ig kx-als of the International LongshorenH'n's Assixiation, two former pixvsidenls and lour ollu'r union official.s.

The union lix-als are at the stale operated ports at Morehead City ami Wilmington and at private and slate lacililiesat .Southport.

.Arraignments have been seheduk'd lor next Wednesday. I'ederal law bars persons convicted on any of the charges I rom holding future union offices.

Indicl(>d with Ruffin were: Theodore Jones of Wilmington, president of llwA Unal 1421. chargtHl with five I'ounls ol emix'zzlemeni and

Ihetl Irom tlx* II.A guarantrxxl annual income fund and failing to k(H-p proper recixxls.

Charles Rogers of .Soulh-|Krl. president of II.A l.<x'al l!Hi and lormer president of II.A l.xal Ifttft. chargixJ with ki counts of emixv.zlemeni and

theft Irom union [X'lision lunds and two cmiunis ol lailing to maintain ri-cords.

U'roy (iiithrieiil Morehead City, president ol II.A l.<Kal IKII7. charged with em-iK-'/.zlemenl and theft.

Clover Seaton ol

Wilmington. presi<k-nl of II.A Uxal I7liti. chargtHl with five counts ol emlxzzlenKnl and theft Irom |x-nsion. welfare and vacation lunds,

James K. WhitltHi of Castle llayne. financial secrelarv ol Local N2(>,

chargtHl with six counts of emlxvzlemenl anti theft.

Willie l.oftin Sutton of Wilmington. husine.ss agent of l.ix-al I42ti, chargtHl with five Cl Hints ol emtx'zzlement and then.

Rutherford IxHinard of

Wilmington, lormer preskkmt ol l.zx-al 142), charged with .seven cixints of embezzlement aiKl theft.

Clemmon Jacobii of Riegelwotxl. administrator of tlx' North ('arolina ports area emplovees pension plan.

chargtHl with two tHXints o emlx-zzzlement and theft fron I he pension, welfare ant vacat km fund.

Floyd (ireen of Supply linaiK ial stx-refary of ILA Utci. ikW. chargtHl with failure to maintain tximplete records.

SfSSlilSOPEN 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAYLOCATED AT 2M BY PASS & HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.ECU Historian To Be Speaker

ECU Nava Bureau

Ceorgia politician Gene Talmadge and the rural style in Depression era Southern politics will be discussed by Fast Carolina University historian Karl Rodabaugh at a meeting of specialists in .Southern U. S. history in Chariestoh. S. C. in April.

Talmadge himself, whose rural .style attracted Georgias di.s.satisfied Democrats, has tx.x*n made into the stereotype of a .Southern demagogue. said Rtxiabaugh.

"Talmadge has been .seen as the champion of the little man. the friend of the dejected poor, and his rhetoric appealed to his constituents' fundamentalist religious beliefs, habits of individualism. violence, localism and racism.

In mkny respects.

'I'alinadge and others of this minority sch<K)l of .Southern politics is markedly similar to l)lack minority leaders of more rtrenl years. he said.

R(Xlabaugh will appear with Kdward l.i)Monteof the University of Alabama at a se.ssion on rural and urban styles in .Southern politics at the Citadel (onference on the .South.

Dr. Fred Ragan, also of FC;Us history faculty, will serve as mixlerator/commen-tatorat the session.

Al.so in April, Rodabaugh will _

speak on the political career of = SAVE 28% Alabama Congressman Henry Clayton at a meeting of the Albama Hi.storical Association miHiting. Clayton, author of the Clayton Antitrast Act. chaired the Hou.se Judiciary Committee during the administration of W(xxlrow Wilson.

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Fake furs, bronco suedes, wools, PVC leathers, rainwear and, more. 5-15, 10-20 and 14V2-24V2

A WARM caSTUR^--Daring ttMW buoy boUdays, oomeone left a glove in a (lowDtown (keonvflk parttbig lot poied In an awkward meeting. (Reflector Pboto by Rosalie Trotman)

LADIES HANDBAGS

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BOYS 8-14 Rag. a 8Hm

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OUR REQ. LOW nuce TO 8J8 TS

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We At Qarrls Evans Are Proud To Announce To You That Mark Case Is Now With Us. Mark Is Our Shipping And Receiving Superintendent With 25 Years Experience! Were Delighted That He Is A Part Of Our Fine Staff And Know You Will Be Too! Come On Down, Mark Will Be Glad To Help You!2s%m

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NOT RESaONtaUE FOR TVROQRAPMICAL ERRORS.

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Fine casual furniture

ChlQ# INJURED . . . Four-year-old r.Aaiu> Howitrd was repnted seriously hurt in a wreck on^jjfbway S3 2.3 miles west of Greenville last nigUir State Troopo'Wayne Taylm-said the cQl-UskXMCcurred when a car driven by Un^ Dunil'of Hanq>tao, Va. was struck frwn the rear a car driven by Brenda Faye Howard of GreMdUe. Ms. Dunn bad been attempting to mal#a left turn into Quail Ridg^ Mobile Home

Park, he indicated. Her car was knocked off the

road and into a i^ty pole. Electrical power

was off a short time as a result of the danmge to the pole. Ihree passengers in the Dunn vehicle

and two in the Howard one were ipjured, he said, the most smious of viliom was Leslie. Mrs. Howard was charged with failure to reduce qpeed to avrfd an accident. (Reflector Photo ^ T(nmy Frarrest)

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Mishaps Here Tuesday

Icr.section of h'ourth and Summit Slroel.s.

lnve.sti(iators charged House with driving the wrong way on a one-way street.

A !2;:!0 p.m. mishap on (ireenville Boulevard, one-ti'nth of a mile we.st of the Kvans Street intersection, in-volvtKl a car driven by Henry

An estimated $2..>7,5 property damage resulted Irom a .series of fIVe traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Green-villePolice.

(KfiiJ'rs reported heaviest damS^* resulted from a 12:2.5 p.ni.^ishap at the intersection of MgtS'oe Street and Jefferson Drivinvolving cars driven by BenlSft Watterson Laprade Jr. of Kinston and James Russell Ro.sig;>t 2407 Jefferson Dr.

Dajmage from the collision was;et at $000 to the Laprade car mid $4(X) to the Ross auto.

driven by William Smith Kiri^nd of Greenville and 'I'hojgier Annette Price of 402 West Roundtree Dr., collided abo^ 6:5.5 p.m. on Center Str^. 25 feet South of the Dic0ison Avenue intersection, caiAhig ail estimated $.500 darfKige to the Kirkland car and $loo2amage to the Price auto.

Ait estimated $150 damage re.s^ed to a car driven by Billy Adnm Blackwell of Charlotte. an(|,^.50 damage was caused to agent said Tue.sday. a ca operated by William Har- "They had no time for a dyjipouse Jr. oL>Sfmv Knoll honeymoon," Nancy Hutson TriyJjijf Pk., whenJWe cars colr>^,^clKcause,Hamill is at work lide^bout 3:15 p.m. at the in- on thcse()uel to'^'Star Wars.

AAork Hamill Is Quietly Wed

Clay Oglesby of (irifton and a parked car owned by Grover (Jeveland Miller of Raleigh.

Officers estimated damage at $50 to (he Miller vehicle and $250 to the Oglesby vehicle.

A 0:21 p.m. mishap on (ireenville Boulevard. .50 feet West Of thre HcKiker Road intersection involved vehicles driven by William RolKTt Piner of (ilcn-w(kk1 Apts., and Je.s.se Thomas Forrest of Tavares. Fla,

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $175 to the Piner car and $1(M) to the Por-rest auto.

Not

are

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -all tripis to the dentist painful.

Mark Hamill who played Luke .Sky walker in .Star Wars has married his dental hygienist.

The 26-year-old actor and Marylou York, 23, were married at a private civil ceremony Sunday, Hamills

Dennis Weaver Is Theft Victim

M37.00 off suggested retail price ^316.00

Man size La-Z-Boy Rocker Reclina with vinyl or Her-culon

CAI.ABA.SAS, Calif. (AP) -Dennis Weaver, television's McCloud, might be wi.shing he were a real-life detective. Then he could join sheriffs deputies,inve.stigating the theft of $20,WK) in jewelry from his home here.

60.00 Off Athens 7 Drawer Kneehole Desk

List price $245.00 Lifetime Formica Top-Desk measures 25 inches deep and 54 inches wide. Antique brass hardware.

Ole Blue Claus says, BlueBeirs Pre-Christmas Sale is ^ bag fuii of savings!

Famous Name Jeans and Sportswear priced 30% - 60%

below suggested retail!

Hurry! Sale ends December 23

Mens Flare Leg

Jeans

100% Cotton-14 Oz. Denim

8.88

Were $13.48

All Ladies

Sweaters

REDUCED!

Mens Sweaters

Crew And V-Neck

*8.88

Turtleneck

*6.87

Boys Pull-On

Shirts

Sizes 8 To 20

2.97-*6.97

Girls

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Blouses

*2.97-^5.84

^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. (919) 756-0337 Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Sat. 10:00 AM-6:00 PM

Also in Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, and Rocky Mount Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 P.M.

J<fSA

*85.00 Off Suggested Retail Price 355.00

Pulaski 10 Gun

Cabinets

X In a choice of pine, I 0 a k , maple or decorated light pine. 20 Gun Cabinets in stock for Christmas delivery...Bostic-I Suggs price

*20.00 to *45.00 off list prices...Sbop early while selection Is coinpiefe.

40 Decorative Floor Lamps with Shelf or Trair In Pine, Maple Or Cherry

Now Priced From

*60 *130

You will find a floor lamp to add to the decor of your den or living room. Give a gift that will be remembered for years to come.

Shes dreaming of a Li

Christmas.. from Bostic-Sugg

Lane Love Chest Priced As Low As *89.00 At Bostic-Sugg.

61 off Pecan Lane Love Chest

Ust Price $150.00. ^ O O

Full cedar lined-porcelain knobs. ^

70 Off Paddod top Lane Love Chest

205.

Uat $275.00.

Colonial style in rich oak. Tapestry fabric.

50.00 off. Large Cedar Love Chest

List $200.00.

Rich warm cedar finish. Colonial design.

150

a-ttolMiyRaw(ar,1}ranvllle, N.C.-WdneKly. Deocnber ^

1978

CtosmmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Young girl, in Dublin 5 Dry, of wine 8 Large birds

12 Seed covering

13 Alfonsos queen

14 Absorbed

15 Evident

17 Celebes ox

18 Residence

19 Glutting

21 Grafted

(Her.)

24 Fabled bird

25 Radio amateurs

28 Bacchanalian cry

30 Footed vase

33 WWII org.

34 Newspapers

35 Female ruff

36 Dads retreat

37 Sicilian resort

38 Irish clan

39 Chill

41 Allowance for waste

43 Puts off

4fSherifrs

band

59 Alodium

51 Dwarfs

54 Measure of distance

55 Eskimo knife

56 Ancient Greek country

57 Hippie havens

58 Flap

Average solution

59 Cowboy gear DOWN

1 Tibetan monk

2 Semite

3 Chinese: comb, form

4SUps

5 Understand

6 Printers measures

7 Panthers 80neofthe

Muses 9 Nail treatment 10 Atop time: 26min.

izaong]

mm SBS

sBHOii mm

ass

mmm igsnDDQ mm \

mmm ssh bsss Bfiigm wiin asagj

12-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Kind of party II Marsh 29 God of war

22 Sea bird

23 Occurrence 25 Mortar

trough 21 Mimic 27 Part of auto exhaust system 29Eskers

31 Ribbed fabric

32 Seine 34 Equal 38 Furnace

tender 40 Gives up

42 Slender finial

43 Moist

44 Charles Lamb

45 Soot

47 Farm building

48 Cut

49 Being

52 Wing

53 A lump

Story Of Wild Man Is Prime Stuff, And True

to F uller and a new lile,

Ixtls ()l pathos here Ishi is not only a man who watched his race vanish l)ciore his eyes, but he is the victim of unfulfilled love. He and hi.<i lifelong love. I,ushi. could not marry because they were cousins.

^ucconeenMOVIISi 2 3

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevliloo Writer

LOS ANOKLES (AP) Ishi was a \ahi Indian who managiKl to survive brutal attacks by white men, the total dissipation of his tritx', maddening i.solation and painful a.ssimilalion info white culture. Hut tonight hell probably bo. ma.s.sacred by a trio of former nuKlels who jiggle when thev walk.

"Ishi, The Last of His Trilx'. tonight on NHC. is prime .stufi, and true. Ishi was the last wild

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 (K) fl

7 JO Crosswtfs fi U J. ff.TSOOS

V (K) Boskrtb.lll n 00 N.-ws

11 30 Movir

THURSDAY

6 00 C.iroim.i

8 00 AAornmd

V (K) K.imi.troo 10 00 All In

10 30 Pntc Is

11 30 Lovr ol

M SS Pnul H.irvrv I? 00

12 10 Sr..r<,h For I Oil YoofuiAnd 1 JO World fui ? JO (iUKhOd I 1 JO M-A-SH I 00 Br.tcly t 10 RfKrkM S 30 D.dmn *> *>S Wc.dhrr ^ 00 V Alive N.

A 30 News 7 00 NewlyWei

7 JO Crosswits

8 (H) W.tiroits

V 00 H.fwae S 0

10 00 B Jonev

11 00 N(WS n JO Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP

12-20

XLACMQ SWW-PZI-PDLI TDAXZQ TSRRDCXZ SW YZE YZC TYSME

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip SCKXAL WHIRL JUST WHISKED OUR JET SET ACROSS WICKED SEAS.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: X equals S The Cryptoqulp is a sim|de substitution cipher in uliich each letter used stands ftw anotha*. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and mw.

1978 King FMture* Syndicate, Inc.

WEDNESDAY

11 30 Forruiie

7 00 AclrtiD 12

12 (X) News N(X)tl

7 30 Donn.t F.ircio

12 .) AnBTK.t

8 (X) Di(k Cl.irk

1 (X) S(|u,ir.;s

V 00 Movie

1 30 Our Livi s

M (H)

7 10 D(k tors

II 30 Ton.dhf

3 00 Anofb* r WId

THURSDAY

t 00 DorisD.ty 1 30 Superhitiri

S 30 Arthur Srnith

S 00 Mi H.ites

A 00 Alm.tn.u

S JO Hodan's

7 on Totluy

6 00 News

7 N.ws

6 JO NBC News

7 30 TixI.iy

7 IX) Adtiin 12

8 ?S Npws

7 30 N.ishvtlh*

V 00 Gr.lhn

8 (K) DruiTidter Boy

10 00 C.trd Sh.irks

8 30 GdtOl

10 10 J.-op.trdy

11 00 News

II 00 Rollers

M 30 Tonidhl

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

11 30 F.tinily

12 00 Love F xpi ri

7 00 Stinlord

12 30 Ry.tn-s

7 30 Feud

1 00 Chtldrc*n

8 00 E.dhf IS

2 (X) One Die

V (X) Chorlies

J 00 Hospif.fl

10 00 Vi-dHS

J 00 Mi( key

M tX) N(*ws

-1 30 I bree Sons

II 30 PolKeW

S 00 S. Million

1 IS J^ilehlc*

<s 00 News <s 30 News

THURSDAY

7 00 bantord 7 30 Goiki show

S SS Tidthifs

8 00 Mork &

6 00 PTL Club

H :jO Htippenmd

7 00 Amcrii .1

V (X) R Millet

7 ?S News

*' 30 So.fp

8 ?S News

10 00 Faintly

V 00 Donahu*

11 (X) N ws

10 00 Doudltis

11 30 Sl.trsky .

M (K) Happy D.tys

1 IS Nitelde

Indian. " a rare man from a linules.s, primitive world who ,slipjXd through a crack in history and met the 2(tth century literally overnight.

'Ionight's telling ol Ishi's tale IS gentle and realisijc. II is drama without the gratuitous violence and la/y think con-llicts TV usually throws in for spice

(ilKXl

"Ishi" is scheduled against AHC's "(harlies .Angels" and a (H.S ('hri.st mas drama.

Had.

'Its against Charlie's AngeI.s, grumbled one who is clo.se to the "l.shi" movie. 11 won't get the ratings."

^True, proliably. .Such are the mysterious ways of television.

"l.shi" was adapted I rom Theixlora Knx'bers txKik by Dalton Trumtx) (it was the Oscar w inning screenwriters last project 1 and his son. Christopher, who finished the script alter his fathers death.

When the movie opens, Ishi. half-starved and frightened, has taken reluge in a slaughterhouse outside a Northern California gold town. He is di.scovered and nearly ki|kxl l)v .some lixal brutes, but a kindly .sherilf re.scues him and sends for Dr. Benjamin Fuller

BEFX)RE LEAVING

VV VSHINOTON (API Pre.ss secretary Jody pw,.|| .says President Carter will pul most ol the finishing touches on the new lederai iMidgel before leaving VVa.shinglon Friday lor a 10-dav holidav.

(Dennis Weaver 1, a Berkeley anthropologist.

Fuller wins Ishis Iru.sl. and the two of them set out to chronicle the final ddys of the Vahi Trilx' The year was 1911.

Through flashbacks, we .sex' the Vahis. already pushed to near extinction by gold hunters, dealt a linal, lalal blow in a surprise* attack that left only eight ol the tritx* alive. Those eight lx*gin a futile struggle to kc*c*p their trilx* alive, but circumstance and the while man work against their purpose.

Finally, we s(*c* Ishis fateful and lonely realization that "I am the* last of my ptxcple." and the mad dash through the wilderne.ss that lc*d to that slaughterhouse* and eventuallv.

PITT

SUPERMAN W

MARLON BRANDO GENE HACKMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVES SHOW TIMES 2:00-4:30-7:004:30 NO PASSES

Tho SEARING STORY Bohind Today's Headlines...

mmmm, \etnmtm Die In

rzaS-BLnlifi&l

Jim Jones Hid $10 Million, Ex-Aides Say

S 8cnes actually film^

inside the guarded confines

of the Peoples Temple in

Los Angeles, with

Rev. Jim Jones presi^g.

Now Showing ^ Shows:

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

ROSES COUNTRY LOUNGE

Live Music Friday & Saturday Nights Featuring Huey Harrison and the Soft Sound Country Band.

Come to our Christmas Dance on Sat. December 23rd 9 P.M.-1 A.M.

Also New Years Eve Reservations Avallabie-Call: 758-6470 FrI. or Sat. Night And Ask For Rose.

O*rsctlon>:

Locl() on Poclolut HIghwoy (now Hwy 2S4) to Washington Irom Qroonvllle. tako Ion st Oovonport's StOfO nd Qrlll, \ llrst right sttof curvo and hall mil* on loft.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across lioin Nichols

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Hefner Returns To His 'Roots'

Thi.s i.s my first return home to Chiciigo in a couple of years and really the first time Ive lx*en back for any periexJ of lime in atx)ut five years and its a very .special trip, Hefner said Tuesday lx*fore the opening of a Playboy art exhibit in the elegant Chicago Public Library Cultural Center.

CHICAGO (AP) - Hugh Hefner, king of the bunnies, has returned to the capital of his exotic empire for a "very real emotional nostalgia trip Hefners return this week is timed to commemorate the 2.5th birthday of his creation, "Playboy" magazine.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 E boi>/

t? IS Ripiilts 1

7 30 Repor?

12 30 f te. If 1. 1

8 (XI Snow

t 00 Word Sfiop 1

H .10 C. lebr.dion

1 tS Inside 1

V 00 P. rfonn.itu as

1 30 R. tMlaloiBi 1

10 00 Wondi t Aih w

1 1(V M.itt. r ot 1

7 (*KI Readatond 1

THURSDAY

2 10 Anan.ils 1

8 IS W. tdhei

2 to To 1- 1 y 1

8 30 Confr.M 1

i 00 itipan 1

8 SO R. .Ki.tloiBi

1 <0 Over f as/ 1

V 00 s.'sain. St

1 IX) S.'sain. St 1

10 00 of Widhfs

S (X) Mr Rod. r*. I

l() 30 R<-.td.il(jnd

S 30 E l< ( t Co 1

10 10 Mein.

ts 00 /ooin a

11 00 Wnrd simp

(S 30 Pr.-view 1

11 IS Bre.id tind

7 IX) Conlei en. . *

II X) TwnPtuv

7 10 Refjorl

l.l IS Lilx rl y .md

8 (K) Siinpl. (airs

1? (K St. ppiitd ii'fn

V 00 H. rit.at.

FIRST QUALITY CLOTHINQ pv COAT.......9,.M3"

WDIES I-7C

SLEEPWEAR......... roroJ!fi ^5^up

SWEATER SHIRTS ...... 8up

LADIES LONG SHORT OnOO .4AOO

PV COATS.............

MENS SOLID & PLAID Q .a n oe

SPORTCOATS..............19 up

SIZES 4 M QQ

PV COATS........... 10

Also A Urgo Soloctlon Of Ladles And Mens Wrangler Goods.

OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-8

Formally Takes Presley's Nome

MANITOWOC. Wis. (AP) --Foundry worker Herbert Baer i.s now Elvis Presley.

Baer, a longtime fan of Presley, was granted court permi-ssion Monday to formally adopt the late singers name.

Circuit Judge Ixxin Jones said be found no grounds of fraud or misrepresentation in Baers longtime practice of informally calling himself Elvis Presley.

THE ADULTENTERT

ENDS TONIGHT

XX* Tf..

r , - */

IHEGlhlS

nmATud/

JOHNC HOLMES

ENOSTHUR!

Thank GOD |is Fridas:

SHOWS DAILY

ENDSTHUR!

JUST WHEN YOU THOUQHTITSAFE TOEATATOMATOE!

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:15-7:00-8:45

ENOS THURSDAY!

Rudy Ray Moore PETEY UHEai&fEU

SHOWS DAILY

Plaza u-a*:*M*i cinema V23

NOW

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER SHOWING FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY FUN & ACTION

Iastwooo

WIUTURN YOU

ivmv

wnicn

COLOR! SuT Loose'

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-7:00-9:20

SORRV Mn DACCCC ne AUW iFiam

Starts FRIDAY!

Piaza leacna cinema P2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE BIG ACTION HIT OF 1978!

SWIlfIZ Wfff Id OtWR * mOR Piesw A191) HUHTOR PflODUCIIOR

..RWEIITSIUW

HtRnSOIIFOH) BItRUIIIIBIICH EDWAWFOK FRWCOIIEIIO. .wiofRoiiiiimRor WEATHERS nOIARDKIEL AUWBAOEl Nt.N..aaiiLisiiviiii>mK

TS.'"* '-.hjmiiiiii 8K11

RSlWid(lMmiNri.Mll NaManriMTW

WNihnua liAaDetMIICWIKDmilnM j

SORRY, BUT DUE TO FILM COMPANY POLICY,

NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT!

Alan Alda Michael Caine Bill Cosby .lane Fonda

Walter Matthau -Elaine May Richard ftyor Maggie Smith

The best two-hour vacation in town[

STARTS FRIDAY Shows: 12:45-2:50 5:00-7:10-9:20

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1 BOYS FROM BRAZIL (R) PARK THE WILD GEESE (R)

tiantic City Awaits Gambling'sGold

BTERHATTIACE .woars luxodos and drinks ^

By PEIKK MATTIACE Associated PreB8 Writer

A'H.ANTIC CITV. N.J. (AP) - The crowd at Camillos iavorn just off the Boardwalk

tuxedos and drinks

imported fKw all night.

But only a few bl(Kks from where these young casino dealers .spend their time and

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable to Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

money after hours, old black iH'llmen wonder when gambling wUI deliver on its promise of prosperity.

Two years after New Jersey voters approvt*d casino gam-1)1 ing - and after the first tourist st'ason of actual gam-l)ling this old seashore resort is experiencing growth and some of its pains.

The one casino in town is taking in fxittors money three times faster than the biggest joints on the t.as Vegas Strip. Business in general is up and unemployment is down.

But the single casino's future is clouded in uncertainty. And though falling, unemployment remains more than twice the national average.

With all thiS. most feel its a sure bet that legalized gambling will .save this city. Says William Downey, executive director of the new Casino Hotel As.sociation: "Were slowly

coming out of the valley of

however, are the legal problems of Resorts International Inc. following the state attorney generals filing of 17 "objections" to a permanent casino license for the firm and its hotel. Its casino has been operating on a temporary permit .so far.

The states new Division of earning Knforcement charged that Resorts International has had past lies to organized crime, that it a.s.s<K'iates with businessmen of questionable integrity and that it has mismanaged its casinos here and in the Bahamas.

Stale inve.sligalors say the summer's unexplained disappearance of $179.19,') from the casino and the theft of a blackjack table tray with $14.2(i0 in chips show the firm cannot properly manage a casino.

Resorts International of-licial.s, who admit their firm is "fighting for its life, have

darkness Things around here vehemently denied any l(M)k super for a change. wrongdoing. The matter wiil

Lurking behind that hope, come up in January when the

CITTLE GEORGE bOAS WAITING FOR \^NTA TO COME

5UPPENLY HE HEARP THE 50UNP OF SOMEONE UiALKINGONTHEROOF'

I SAliJ mi'5H0UTEP LITTLE GEORGE..I SAW SANTA ANP HIS RAIN GEAR'"

PON'T SQUIRM, MA'AM there's MORE TO COME.'

Slate Casino Control ...um-mi.ssion decides whether to grant the permanent license.

"Were not going to give up without a fight." says company president I.e. -Jack Davis Jr., who this week suspended key executive Seymour Alter after the slate alleged in a report that he tried to bribe a New York judge in I9<>2 and also arranged lor prostitutes for Bahamian officials visiting Las Vegas.

As the company prepares its battle, the money comes in at an average of $();i().997 a day at the casino. II has taken in more than $12.') million about half of it profit since opening May 2(i. The firms third quarter earnings were 17 times tx'tter than la.st year.

More than .')0 casino projects have lK>en proposed here. Most are .spcTulative, but big names like Caesars Palace. Playboy, Penthouse. Del K. Webb, Hilton, Harrah's, Bally, (olden Nugget., Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Ramada Inn and Holiday Inn have promised gleaming new casinos.

On the Boardwalk, cranes and bulldozers work feverishly as a half-dozen developers scramble to tear down buildings, put up others and ca.sh in on the gambling gold mine. .Still, only two or three casinos are expected to be open by the end of 1979.

"Its the only town where you can tear down a building and increase the (tax) assessment, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said recently.

Boardwalk property, which often didnt find a buyer two years ago, now .sells for up to $12.5 a .square fool or $5.5 million an acre, according to William Rafferty, a prominent real estate man.

Dn one Boardwalk block, an unident dic'd developer offered homcH)wners $100.(X)0 each if all agrecHl to sell. The offer is still out.

Rafferty .said the real estate boom has .spread to residential areas. Modest city row houses and well-to-do suburban homes have doublc*d and tripled in price as more pc'ople move in and New Yorkers and Philadelphians seek .second homes close to the action, Rafferty .said.

A number of elderly residents, who moved into old hotels as they were converted to apartments in the citys darker days, now are threatened with eviction as developers eye sites for casino hotels.

I.aders of the Hispanic area near the Boardwalk claim that absentee landlords, hungry to .sell to developers, are forcing out the poor. Hispanic leaders say "thousands of their pc*ople are gone, but loc-al officials dispute the magnitude of the exodus.

The one casino is largely

responsible for this year 23 pc'icent increase in revenues from the citys "luxury tax on hotel room rentals, liquor, tobacco and amusements, according to local officials. The lax is the major indicator of tourist business here.

Stale officials .say new jobs at the casino hotel are the reason iH'bind the 4 8 percent drop in Oclolx'rs unemployment rate from the year before, when it sliKKlal I7.(ipc'rcent.

Still, officials fear unem ploymeni this winter will ap proach last Februarys peak 21.1 percent, which is dramatically higher among the blacks and Hispanics who are at)oul half the citys 44,(KK) residents.

Atlantic Citys winter salvation, its convention busine.ss. is also in a slump. Four and five years ago, when this winters conventions had to Ix' txM)ked, this was a town without a future. Only 2,2(M) delegates are expt'cled at tour small conventions in all ol IX'cember.

Resorts International is even finding it difficult to fill its r(M)ms. The l,072-nK)m hotel complex has a W) percent occupancy rale, and officials have regularly given away tickets to their .show theater despite its l)ig-nameacls.

Its simple," said Resorts International vice president H. .Steven Norton. "The demand for gambling right now is just greater than the demand for entertainment.

TV r^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneday, Decemb-, 1978-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BENTLEY THOMAS

, , .nthS'Ss^VV^ourt

VS.

ROUSE,

Defendant

TO: BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE

NOTICE, that a pleading ^eking 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

You are required to make defense

to such pleading within 40 days after December 6, 1978. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

1978^'^ clay of December,

Robert L Shoffner, Jr Attorney for plaintiff 301 Evans AAall Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758 4000 , 13, 20. 1978

Dec

^ NOTICE OF PISMLUTION OF

PINERIDGE, INC.

Notice is hereby given that AR TICLES OF DISSOLUTION of Pineridge, 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 obliga tions and do alt other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBJLE im Delta 88 Automatic, power steering and air M50 756 1877 days.

brakes, _

756 147 nights

OLOSMOBILE IV7 Delta 88 Low milage Excellent condition

Plymouth

PLVA80UTH im Grand Fury Custom Full power, air, power win dows, cruise control, big engine and new tires Mint condition Call 756 6156 after 1 p m

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury Ml ditionmg, power steering, alter 4

PLYMOUTH 1972 4 door, power

steering and brakes, AM/FM radio 5700 758 5660 after 4.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. I?,(X)0 miles. Like new $5995 Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756 3115,

ORANO PRIX 1974 Immaculate Consider trade m Power windows 756 6005

Foreign

Celica GT 5 speed, radio, air, Michelin radials, 48,000 miles $2600 758 0700 after 5

This 7fh day of December, 1978 PINERIDGE, INC

P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EVERETT a, CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 13, 20, 27, 1978 and January 3, 1979

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ... Card of Thanks.. Special Notices..

Automotive .....

Day Nursery____

Employment____

For Sale........

Instruction.....

..3 ..5 ..7 .. .9 .38 ..42 .46 .60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

3 Wrecks, One Injured

One person was injured and over .$:i.(H)() in damages resulted Irom three traille mishaps in-ve.stigatect Monday by (reen Vi lie Police.

Heaviest damage (xrurred in a 4:35 p.m. wreck on N. (reen .Street near Marlin .Street involving vehicles operated hy (heryl IX-lores Rfxlgers ol Rt. 3. W'illiam.ston and Janie Ellen Harris of Rl, (I, (rwnville.

on leers, who reported that {heryl Rogers was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Ho.spital. charged Janie Harris with a .sale movement violation lollowinginve.sligation.

Damage was estimated at $I.5(H) to the Harris vehicle and $7.50 to the Rodgers ear.

No charges were preferred and no injuries reported in a 2:10 p.m. wreck on Library Street northot First Street, Police said the accident in-volvtKl vehicles driven hy Paula Frances Alsup ot HON. i.ibrary SIrcx'l and Michael Aloysius 'luhas of 115 Youpon Drive. Swanstxiro.

Damage was e.stimaled at $400 to the Alsup ear and $2oo to the vehicle operated by ^'uhas.

A 7:43 p.m. mishap on Cotan-ehe Street near Tenth Slret't resulted in damages of $;K) to vehicles operated by Jimi - Daw.son of Kill) E. Wright Road and Holly Ann Viall of 3100 (ranville. Drive. Raleigh Poliec* pi'clerrt'd no charges and reporlwl no injuries in the accident.

Help Wanted ... Work Wanted... Wanted

Wanted to Buy -Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent..

NOTICE OFFINOINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT

the environment

THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS

P O BOX 431

W I NT ERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28590 919/756 2221

AGEN

CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

The above named Town proposes to request the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to

? Federal Funds under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) 01 lowing project; TOWN OF WINTERVILLE COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

program, housing,

?in^ REHABILITA

$311,(XX)

It has been determined that such request tor release of funds will not constitute an action significantly at tecting the quality ot the human en vironment and, accordingly, the above named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental Im pact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act, of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:

The findings of the Environmental Review Record indicate that the alterations to both the human and natural environments are not negative. The beneficial implica tions of the program are such that the program should proceed on schedule.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has TCen made by the above named Town which documents the en vironmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required This Environmental Review Record IS on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the Winterville Town Advisor's office during normal office hours.

All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the Town to the office of the under signed. Such written comments should be received at the address specified on or before January 8, 1979. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative ac tion on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence.

OATSUN 240-7 1971. Very . $3000. Call 7M 3040 after 5 p. m

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed,

$125, girls 3 speed, $85. 5 speed, $65,' Stinq Ray, $45 756 0689

CLASSIFIED ADS ,ui. ,rs c lose .is your Iclcphonr Just dial -752 6166 find .isk lor frcindly Ad Visor

Boats For Sate

BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair Quality boat trailer parts and service Price Designs. Gnfton

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent ,64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Walter A. Dail, Mayor Town ot Winterville P. O. Box 431 Winterville,

North Carolina 28590 December 20, 1978

sailboat 22' Catalina Docked Bath $5800 756 3453 Irom 9 til 758 0390 alter 5

1975, IS' BOAT, 85 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185

SELLING OUT Boat, motors, trailers and accessories Make offer Home & Auto Supply, 756 7616.

14 FOOT CAROLINA 9.9 motor trailer, preservers, paddle, yard 3 inch fishing net. $3(X) Without net. $275. 746 4832 after <

p.m.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6 30 Monday Friday. 9 til 1 Saturday, Recrea ttonal vehicle anti freeze for sale

Cycles For Sale

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide Selling below wholesale Loaded, 9,000 miles Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1971 HONDA CL 175. Low mileage, crash bar. sissy bar $250. 746 4624 or 746 6534 after 6.

197* HONDA 400 $800 .

Credit Corporation, 756 5185

XL-70 (excellent condition), $275, also SL 70, $200 758 4067 days.

756 0220 nights.

1976 HONDA 360-T. 3000 miles Like d^66*^ or best offer 756 7829 or

im YAMAHA 650 Like new Under 3000 miles, custom paint, $1295.

37 Trucks For Sale

1973 FORDF-IOOp ickup. Automatic, ^^795. Call /58 4263 between 8

197 CHEVROLET VAN Lonq wheel base, AM/FM radio and hiqh back seats $5395 tirm 746 6597

1976 JEEPCJ-7, Radio, FM adapter, hard and soft top Contact Milton C. Williamson durino the da\, 7S7 7104

1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP 6

cylinder, floor shift Excellent condi tion $1250. 746 3295

1977 CHEVROLET TRUCK V 8,

automatic, power steering. Rally wheels, $3995, 1971 Pinto Air,

automatic, $450. 752 686$.

1974 RANCHERO Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track, new tires. $2595 756 9096

after 6

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

197 RANGER XLT, 4X4, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo, free wheeling hubs, chrome step bumper, tractionlok axle and many other extras. Horace Murphy,

753 3332.

1965 CHEVY PICKUP See Rex

Wainwright at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden $500 or best offer

1977 DODGE PICKUP V 8, power steering and brakes, 8 loot bed, 18,000 miles No equity, take over payments. Call 752 3013 anytime.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods ......

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate ......

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

.. 9 22 ...27 ... 29 ...31 ...35 ...37 ...40 .. .48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 ...78 ...80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified

... _ . .

INVITE UFO REPOR-TS

UNITKD NATIONS (API -The United Nations, prodded by (renada lor four years to do something about UFOs, invited members to report their observations and findings to the world b(Klv,

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 30fh day of November, 1978.

James Shelton Wells 1501 Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M, W(x>ten, Jr.

P O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

December 6, 13, 20 8. 27, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ina McLawhorn Bunton, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of Oecemqer,

1978,

BOBBY G. WEATHINGTON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

INAMcLAWHORN BUNTON,

DECEASED

Route 6, Box 367,

Forbes Mobile Home Park,

Lot #2),

Greenville, N. C, 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, December 20, 27, 1978, January 3, 10,

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1976 Regal. White, burgundy top and interior, fufi power options. 756 8023 after 6pm

regal 1977 by Wachovia Bank, Call 757 7195.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 K ingswood Estate Station Wagon. Good condi tion. $450. 825 7891 after 6.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air condition, AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new radial tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

NOVA 1977. Excellent condition. Buy CB radio and take over payments of $104 per month. 756 5173 from 7 to 5:30 or 746 4134 after 6.

IMPALA 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, extra clean, 73,000 miles. Sale or trade. $2350. 752 4832 after S.

1969 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 20' steel flat bed, 366, V 8 Excellent condi tion $2500. 752 4470 day or night

1976 JEEP WAGONEER Excellent condition. Best offer 756 7755, 9 til 5, Monday Friday

1976 JEEP 4 wheel drive Excellent condition 752 3566 after 5.30

1969 FORD VAN E ISO Standard shift, radials. folly paneled and in sulated, AM/FM stereo cassette 752 0925 after 4

DAY NURSERY

TA^Y'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 b^oc^line. Males and females Call

758 0468 or 758 9071.

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4' z to 5 teet long. Includes cage. $100 746 3353.

AKC OOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

pies for Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good tor pet or protection Parents can be seen, 758 63)6

ADORABLE PUPPIES Part Ger man Shepherd. $10, 746 4484

AKC,REGISTERED, 3 month old, female Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust, all shots, tail docked. Ideal for Christmas 758 5664

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet $100 $125, 752 0042

AKC CHOCOLATE brown Pcxjdles Intelligent and beautiful, good children. 756 0524.

SS CHEVELLE 1969. 396. clean. 8000 miles on motor, 746 3485 day or night.

1974 VEGA Hatchback. 756 4629

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Clean, new tires. Good condition. 756 0046 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1973. New radial tires, good gas mileage. $500. 752 4517 after 5 p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1964 Station Wagon. Green, power steering and brakes, air, lug gage rack. Very good condition. $t475. 756 9885afterS:30

Ford

PINTO 1976 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual fransmis sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 after 6.

TORINO 1976. 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

rr5P 19" ltd M Sq^jire Wagon. M.OOO miles, loaded. $5000 . 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights and weekends

MUSTANG 1974 Ghia 4 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles. $2100. 756 4528 after 1 p.m. AAonday.

LTD 1975. 4 door, black on black, air, radio. Very nice. $2100 or best offer. 753 3263

Mercury

AAERCURY 1973

radio. $1300. 758 5660 a

TINY TOYS and Toy Poodles Also Boxers, Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Yorkies, Cockers and grooming for all breeds

MINIATURE DACHSHUND Black and tan female AKC registered. 10 weeks old. Will hold til Christmas

AKC RESISTERED Vizsla puppies Good pets or bird dogs Dewormed and clipped 756 7409 after 6

5 AAONTH OLD FEAAALE pup to

give for Christmas. Call 752 3279

FREE CHRISTAAAS puppies Mixed breed. 2 males, 2 females Adorable! 758 3436, extension 30) days, 758 6860 anytime.

THREE BEAGLE Hound dogs for sale. Reasonably priced. 752 4047.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pup pies. Dewormed. Ready for Christmas. 756 7438.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Pekingese, Pek a poo, Poodle, Chihuahua and Boston Terriers Call 747 5591, Snow

AKC AFGHAN PUPPIES. Self masked, cream and.brindle Cham pion bloodlines. Call 442 1553.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DO YOU KNOW anyone who is home for Christmas who would like to move back to Eastern North Carolina and work as a maintenance electrician? if so, see the ad in to day's classified section

MECHANIC WANTED for

America's favorite import Volkswagen Clean, modern facilities, vacation, sick leave Trained at factory level when re quired See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.laa.

!* fc.--HMEMIjrlteaectar, OraMivlIte, N.C.-WtdiiMday. DecmtMrlO, 19

HipWantiBd

PART-TIAAK MOKKCEmiR for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 7, Greenville, NC

3 MATURK PCRSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 lor appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

SALCS CARBBR Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as' earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Artale/Female.

AAANAOER NEBOEO for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 HooXer Road, Greenville.

QUALIFIEDTV 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.

LADY NEEDS someone to live in with her who can do housework and drive. 746 6224.__

EXPERIENCED electrician helpers wanted immediately. Wilson a. Cofield Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC 833 1613

HtlpWantwl

pui-^ time companion wanted for diabetic 752 7877

SBLLINO AVON makes it simpler to play Santa. Earn extra holiday money as you sell quality gift pro ducts. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

PUBLIC HEALTH nurse needed for Home Health Program, Edgecombe County Health Department. Call Gay Tiwsdale, 641 7521. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant tor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

AAECHANIC TRAINEES for farm equipment. Immediate job open ings. No experience necessary. Classroom and on the job training provided. Eligible applicants must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks and have income below poverty level. Apply immediately to Apprentice ST IP, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919 ) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

SALESPERSON (over 23) needed 3 to 4 days a week for permanent posi tion in small boutique type setting 752 4883 between 10 and 5.

SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mall.

EXPERIENCED bodyman Call Ron Beamon, Bob Farrish Motor Company, Washington at 946 5600 (collect)

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Televi Sion time sales. Personable, ag gressive, prior experience preferred but not necessary. Write (giving brief resume including education, experifence, references) to Box 898, Greenville, NC.

GREAT SALES opportunity for en thusiastic young man or woman who loves to meet people and work out side. We pay more than any com pany in our industry. Great com pany benefits. Vehicle available. Don't pass up an interview tor this great opportunity! Training begins December 26. For appointment. Call 752 0911

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Na

tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Oellano, Manager, between 9 and 5 for appointment, 756 0191.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One ex

perienced Ford automatic transmis Sion mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, Inc., Kinston, 522 3673. Ex cellent opportunity.

WANTED. Licensed physical therapist to provide services in long term care setting. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Center. Equal Opportunity Employer.

A8ATURE PERSON to care for two school aged children. Hours,, 12 til 6, Monday Friday. Light housekeep ing. Must have car, references. 756 0502

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

HASMGOK 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

HBlp Wanted

SALESPERSON needttd to till vacancy on our staff. Sales ex pcrience required. Good salary plus commissions. Esfablished accounts. Auto required. Hospital insurance paid Send letter, stating qualifica tions and experience, to WNCT Radio, P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, Nr 8 - - -

NC ' 27834 E mployer

Equal Opportunity

PARKING ATTENDANT Retired or sem retired person wanted to work early morning shift. Previous applicants need not apply. Call 758 7421 Thursday or Friday bet ween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

LIVMtOCk

TWO QUARTBRHdRSES. One

registered. Good trail horses. Ap and Sorol. 758 6316.

MiscBliantous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p m.

PART-TIME HBLP. Apply in per son at Four Seasons Paints, 2806 East Tenth Street.

PART-TIME COOK Betty's Person nel, 756 3404

GENERAL OPPICE Handling money. 5 day week, full time. Some Saturdays. Betty's Personnel 756 3404.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has part time opening for a senior high stu dent in receiving room. Must be neat and must have drivers license you can arrange to work 2 to 6 p.m see Mrs. Padley downtown.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK

ng, masonry. Call nqton, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 543 after 5.

PLUMBING, HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable 746 2040.

JOB WANTED with house on tobac CO farm or livestock farm. 758 6243 after 5.

(BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services for office space All utilities included. Call 756 8191

RINSE-N-VAC, steam carpet clean ng system. Rent for S8 per day Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop ping Center.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS. Tool sets. socket set (21 pieces, ^-4" to 2" capacity), $65.95; 14 piece set (%" to IV4"), $21.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

PARA8ALL CUB tractor. 756 3755.

%000 PORD TRACTOR, 180 Massey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow, 1970 Chevrolet dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 756 3821

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE Saturday Wednes day. Furniture, curtains, plants, sewing machine, 2 sets of like new twin matresses and springs, good double mattress, den suite, 2 twin bed frames, 1 antique, 1 antique child's dresser, Eastbrook Apart ments, 201 H, 752 1814

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IVfini happy returns.

With a Kawasald mini bilte, the good times aie many. And right now, we're featuring this KV75 trail mini at a special Christmas price of *495

VWve also got plenty of other on and off the road mini models to choose from, as well as the full line of genuine Kawasaki accessories for bikes and people. (If you cant make up your mind, a Kawasaki gift certificate will get you off the hook.)

So sUv by today and check out the merry minis And be sure to ask about our Christmas layaway plan.

Itll let you start the good times rolling with just a mini down.

Fasten Tractor 6 Eqaipnent Co., Inc.

264 By-pass Dealer No. 5789 Phone 756-2750

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available fo fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99 slacks, $5.99, fops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville.

Mlsctllaneous

LOWRBY GENIE 44 organ 4 years Old. $500. 758 1758.

WHEAT STRAW. Lonnie Staton, 825 6821 after 6p.m.

ANTIQUE ICEBOX. Oak. Ideal for cocktail bar. 756 9123.

ANTIQUI

756 9123.

CHOPPING block

GO CART, Clarke 5 HP. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 3431.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office securify system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Si 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 tarm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball ....... 3218

CEAAENT 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

, nd, 3010 East Tenth -

758 2300.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed. $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale 746 3414.

FIREWOOD ANDOAK. Kindling by the load ($25). barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, llth 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. 756-2032. '

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. '/^ cord. $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.

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 after 3 p.m.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away for Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 63^1.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. Stancil, 752 6331.

DIAMOND SOLITARE. .55 carat. Appraised value of $1400. Must sell, $995 or best offer. 758 2742.

W7B MINOLTA SRTMCII SLR 35mm with 1.4 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 lectrolux, 105 Trade Street, Green ville. 756 6711.

THE NAME OF Ihf* (ininc IS .ults .ind fh.it's lUSt wh,<t you t with CI.issiIh-<I Acis Chll 7S? 6)66

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/N/IVY 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.

The

REALTOR'S Corner

Buylnfl or BoHing, For Boat Roaults Try Our "Poraonal 8or-

tfteo y

D. G. Nictiois Agency

0 752-4012

_ AnylImB

NEW HOMES

HARDEEACRES

Do You Want A New Home At A Reasonable Price And Low Down Payment? You Can Buy A New Home Here And The Builder Will Even Pay The Closing Costs And PolntsI Three Bedrooms, 1V4 Baths, Living Room, Paneled Garage, Central Air. $35,900

RAGLAND ACRES

A New, Well Constructed Home And At A Very Affordable Price. A Home That You Will Be Proud To Live In. Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Oarage, Central Air, Heat Pump. $44,500

TUCKER ESTATES

A New French Provincial On A Gorgeous Wooded Lot. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. If You Are Looking For A New Home, You Need To See This! $87,500

CHERRY OAKS

This New Home, Presently Under Construction, Has A Perfect Floor Plan. Four Spacious Bedrooms With Big Closets, 2Vi Baths, Great Room, With Fireplace And Built-lns, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Stairway To Expandable Attic, Oil Heat, Double Garage. Construction Loan Can Possibly Be Assumed. $68,900

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Woodbox And Bullt-lns, Delightful Formal Dining Room With Bay Window, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Large Recreation Room With Fireplace And Wet Bar, Five Bedrooms, 3'^ Baths, Walk To The Clubhouse!

Duffus Realty, Inc.

A New Offering

** "" living In an attractive setting for Just

34,500. 3 bedrooms, big eat-ln kitchen, garage, large lot with plenty of privacy. Assume this 8%% FHA loan with about *6000 equity. Well decorated and Includes air condition.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336 lj

wmEmiTV

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

SINGLE BED and dresser by Basset (oft white), also go cart and XL 75 Honda Call 752 4583 after 6 p.m.

ELECTROLUX model 1205 with power nozel $150 756 2344 after 4

p.m.

USED LUDWIG DRUA4S including

-ymbals. See ---- ~

hop, 752 2509

8MRANTZ 2238-B 26 Watt receiver. Marantz 6110 turntable and two JVC SK500, 50 watt speakers. Less than 6 months old. Complete system, $400 946 6559 after6p.m. (Washington).

SPECIAL for Christmas. Rods and reels, 25% off. Other merchandise zls'zaia ** f^vto Supply,

1T7B KAWASAKI KM 100 Less than 150 miles, $450. Also Whirlpool con vertible washer, $125. Both are In A 1 condition. 752 5420 after 5:30

MAPLE DRESSER and bed for sale. Call 756 8069 Tuesday Thursday.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is tike new for sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Westwood for ap pointment at warehOuse. 752-2933.

3 GIRL'S BIKES. 10 speed, $40. 3 speed, $50. Like new. Black vinyl couch, chair and reclining chair, all for $200. Call Mary, 756 2570 or 758 6769.

Mavis Butts

realty

105 Wnt 3rd St. Grsenville

<TWI

NEW LISTING-Charming brick ranch homa In the country, featuring living room, kitchen and dining room combination, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility, storage room and sitting on over an acre lot A real bargain for $34,000.

ANN BASS 756-6666

758-0655

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

^^-_Y CITATION THEATRE GAN. Like new. $2900. Call 756 1481

LADY'S DIAAAOND solitaire. carat. Appraised at $1400, must sacrifice, $850. Call 756 3711 at work (ask for Ken), 758 1396 at home.

SACRIFICING FOR Christmas money! Stereo, Early American cabinet model. 746 3549 after 6 (ask for Barbara).

TELESCOPE. 155 power, new, box ed, cost $130, asking $60. 756 8793.

POOL TBLE, 5X9 professional Size. Includes cue sticks, balls and table tennis top. $450. Call 746 6768 after 5.

AAAANA RADAR MICROWAVE

oven with stand. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 756 5487.

STUART PECANS. Call 758 9414 days; 946 0363, nights.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, the

perfect family gift for Christmas Starting at $33. E

Streets. 758 0641.

Eleventh and Clark

STORED ITEMS for sale. Frigidaire refrigerator, $50; apart ment size electric range, $45; Ken more washer (needs repairs), $15, Kelvinator dryer, $60; Duo Therm -pace heater, $40. Tarheel Truck ientals. Inc., 752 4470 anytime.

MINK JACKET. Dark color, size 10, Ijke new. Purchased at Hertzberg Furs. New cost now, $1800; wilt sell for $900 to settle estate of former owner. 752 4490 or 752 4470.

LARGE DINING ROOM table, six chairs and hutch. Very good condi tion. Best offer. 524 5379 before 1 p.m. or after 8 p.m.

AAAMIYA 1000, 35mm camera with electronic flash, 1978. Like new $175. 758 7453.

USED WOOD STOVES. Super ex cellent condition! Tar Road Anti ques, 756 9123.

OIL HEATER. 65,000 BTU. Ex cellent condition. $T25. Tar Road Angiques, 756 9123.

TWO ANTIQUE church pomp organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

OLD REFRIGERATOR. Good con dition. $40. Tar Road Antiques,

MAGNOVOX CONSOLE 25 inch sc^n, dark wood. 756 9885 after

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL, red, mile Cocker Spaniel wearing flea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 after 4.

FEMALE Siamese Seajpoint. months old. Vicinity of Tar River Reward. 752 6652.

LOST MAN'S wallet and gold wire ramed glasses. Reward. 752 4828.

LOST SMALL, female, gray and orange Angora cat, wearing flea col la!;- Tar RiveT pool area. Reward. 756 8075 after 5.

FOUND GIRL'S glasses in Penney's parking lot. Brick red case. 758 2488.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, completely carpeted and furnished. Call 7^ 4560.

BEDROOMS, furnished, wocxJed Ot. No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663. i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtquolKin>ythe U.SOgpl.otLtbor.

Buntu ot Ltbor -SUIiltics. BuMm No. ISTS^

NORfTUK? tao$$Rt?

Start liow to plan for a professional careerdrivingaBRig; Ourprivate training school offers competent in

structors, modem equipment an<i chai

lenging training fields. Keep your job ana train on part-time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

I Economical 30cc light-weight Fast starting Externally adjustable Automatic oiler I OREGON chain

109.95

Clark & Co.

Of Groonvill#, Inc. Mmnerial Dr

AcroM From Parkert BarbMue

_ 756-2567

64 MotAUt Homos For Rtnt

AAALE STUDENT di'Siri'S room in.Ill- to sh.in- lurnislind molrili-liomc 570 per iponlh plus ' . Utilities K) minutes Irom'Sfhool 7S8 64/6 or 111 Durli.im, .177 S640

WHITE'S TRAILER Court by Pitt Plaza. Call 872 7409.

66 A6obllBHomBSForSBlB

IW2, 12 X 80. Partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.

12 X U HATTBRISS. 2 bedrooms with underpinning. $3708.756 2948.

66 A6obllBH<>mB For Salt

!7Si, 12 X as CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer. In eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $49,09S. Call 758 3289.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1.

bedroom furnished mobile homes Available January 10. 12 X 60, fully carpeted for $135. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $150 per month plus $75 deposit. Call 756-4687 or after 5. 756 5228.

12' WIDE. One bedr<x>m, completely furnished 756 8978.

12 X 8S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Ex cellent condition. 756 0801.

66 AtobileHomBSForSalB

SOMETHING SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

im SOMERSET 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

1874 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195days.

1873 COLONIAL AAANOR 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fur niShed with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenvitle Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

NICE 1874. 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Small down payment Will finance. 756 0191.

24 X 40 DOUBLEWIDE. $100 down and take up payments. 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W X 80. 2 bedrooms, located at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win riow air conditioner, new carpet fhrouqhout. Washington; 946 1367 or 46 149.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.

3 BBOROOAAS, 2 baths, completely set up, ready lor (xcupancy. Pay equity and low payments ($1)6 per month). Appliances furnished, (fall Mary, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or nights, 758 6769

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business with over 15 years in operation. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEAN CHIAANBYS make good sense. We offer thorougt).' dien dable, professional service. CafI us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0)74.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a ; Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk about our mam convenient leasing' plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Year End Clearance Sale These Cars Must Go Now!

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

ChBysniw packagB. Black, rad Interior, 27,000 milas, 4 wheat drive, air, AM-FM radio .. 7(0

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

V-8, air, automatic, power atearing, 61,000 milas..................... 2395

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silvar with silvar vinyl top. Air condition, power staaring and brakes.................. 4o9 v

1974 Dodge Dart

Light Mua, automatic, power steering, radio, local one owner........................ U

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon

Air, power staaring, AM-FM radio, tilt wfiaal, 61,000 miles ...... 895

1976 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

One owner, air, power atearing and brakes, AM-FM radio, light Mua and dark Mua 4395

1974 Dodge Van

300 Custom. Autom^, power atearing .......................................Zl 95

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Rad, V-6,4 speed, power staaririg, one owner, 37,000 miles.......................... 4895

1974 Toyota Clica s,

4 apead, air, AM^M radio, roar window dafoggar, 46,000 miles. Dark green............ ZDwU

1978 Chevrolet Caorice Classic 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

WhHa Mflth white buckat seats, whits vinyl top, low miloaflo, air ..... 4495

1976 Ford Elite

Bluo wilh dark biua vinyl top................... 4395

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Yallow with whita vinyl top, powor stooring and brakaa, air, AM-FM aiarso....................... 2995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau '

Whits, Mack Wnyl top, air, powor stooring and brakaa, vinyl Intorior............. 2895

1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

Now soft top, 39,000 mlloa, 0 cyllndor.................. 4495

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Automatic, air, powor stooring and brakos, low mlloago............ 3895

1974 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

Automatle, air, powor stooring and brakos, local on# owner...........

All Of Us At M & W Chevrolet Would Like To Wish You A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year.

Julian White

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Rex Wainwrlght ^JuIeWhSe

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

fc'

77 REAL ESTATE

NC n, near Griffon 14 feet road frontage. $54.000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 W4.

OWNBR. 5 acres of land for sale wio 5 room tenant houses, one

tr^ler hj^up, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell

prlce**7M 35M "

pUP^XBt for sale. New construe tion. Assumable loans available No closing costs. 756-3453.

LISTINO. Woodsland near Stokes. 25 acres, 400 feet road fron tage. Good terms. $40,000. Call

Houses For Sale

NSW RANCH! Ready for you to pick

----1 as... ------

rsrauT ivf r*>nt iv UI1.R

your colors In this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great room with fireplace. $38,500. Call Ailatchmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758 6666anytime.

C^D LOAN ASSUMPTION I Only $3600 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

START IW8 RIOHTI In this plush

. . ^ ^

, nights, 758 5137.

S ACRBS on Highway 264, 10 miles ^om Greenville. Will subdivide

ewiti M/LTUIVfUC.

*3500 per acre. Speight RealtyA Investments, Inc., - 76 3220; nights, 758 5137.

UNIVBRSITY CONOOMINIU/MS

Buy one, or as many as five. $24,500 each. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 or Bryant Kiftrell, 752 98.

5MRES located out by Frog Level. 3uild your estate on this pretty 's '3 acres in Beaufort County (wooded, around frontage in pines), $17,000 Pitt C^ntY Realty, Inc., 756 1306 of

491 wvwfiiy r^eoiiy, inc., IJU6 C

fice; 756-1921 nights and weekends.

I^T .MALE Pek A Poo. Small, beige In color, wearing harness

-MiOOO SQUARE FEET of storage in Gr^viMe. $60,000. 25% down. Call John Jackson, office. 756 3790 or -home, 756 4360.

WMBHOUSE IN OREENVILLE

50,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 756 4360.

POWER TOOLS arc in tiom.incl clur jnci the winter months Why not sol. those tools you never use now? A low cost act in Cl.issiliecl will (incl ,i buyer Call 752 6166

73 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

square feet, sorinkler system -$55,000. 756 3791, 756 52

^OR LEASE. Commercial ^Iconos. Call J. T. Williams,

40M SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

for lease on Evans Mall. A new ly remodeled, 1600 square foot TMiilding. All modern facilities in Yluding kitchenette, window display Perfect for small retail business. J -L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (40(X> square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet), adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South AAemorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027.

(MOO SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second fl(X>r, back door on ground level. 756 5007 after 5.

Farms For Sale

71.5 ACRES

One and a half miles from Green Ville city limits on Farmville Highway. With 2000 ft. road frontage. Exceptional investment property. Call Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg at 752 5522

Houses For Sale

.903 CHURCH STREET. 6 room

'house. Garaw, central heat 3 . *bedrpoms. $21,500. Bill Williams

Real Estate, 752 265.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, . -fireplace, heat pump, extra insula , -tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. bedroom ranch in wooded settir

oeoroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, 1%

,baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very .good condition. 795-4246 after 5.

RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

carpet, dishwasher, stove, central ..heat and air, carjiort and Energy

*Saver fireplace. 3 years old.

*cellent condition. Loan assumption 'considered. Call Chester Stox,

746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

BELVEDE.RE. .By _ownej.

FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrcKims, 2Vi baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low 50's. 756-7607.

'BY OWNER. 3 bedrcxim brick home 'on Warren Street. Living room, dining and den combination, I'/j baths, fuMy carpeted, custom drapes. Excellent condition. $,500. 752-4443 for appointment.

NEW LISTINO. Hardee Acres. Only

ight Realty & Investments,' "!20, nights, 758 5137.

ROOM house on 4 acres. 12 miles east of Greenville on Highway 43. Only serious buyers need call 946 5388 after 4:30.

SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining

area, I'/j baths, garage and patio' "Pretty wooded lot. Possible to

assume loan for approximately $3800 down. $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050, nights, 758 0816.

CHERRY OAKS. Brand new 2 story traditional home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast n(x>k, double garage, treated wood deck. $63,750. .Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, even .ings, 752-8819, 752-4499, 756-5180.

TUCKER ESTATES. Comfortable tri-level offers formal living room, 3 bedr<x)ms, 2Vj baths, country kit Chen, family room with fireplace, sewing room. Located on quiet cul-de-sac great for the kids. $59,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, even ings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 5180.

YOU WILL love this stately 2 story home, completely remcxteled and painted in and out. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun r<x>m, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 square feet, atop shaded. Sloping lot. $38,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

ranch on a quiet cuTde sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas.

den with fireplace, recreation room! and more. Only $56,900. Call AAat

chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everything! All the extras are too much to describe! Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, HigniteSi Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

NEED A LARGE four bedroom roll ing ranch with a few acres? Formal and informal areas, 2'/i baths, dou ble garage and big country kitchen for year round fun. Owners are anx ious to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite i Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime

Houses For Sal*

AMUASB 8Vj% loan on this gracious, fully decorated home, ffeady to move into. Double garage tool Only $48,800. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695. '

Lots For Sale

CLEARED, READY to build on. v> acre lot, 7 miles out on paved road, water available. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, 758 6769 after 5:30

CHERRY OAKS. A wide selection of lots in this prestigious area. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot in this fully established area of mid

40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 756 0050.

TWO TRAILER lots available. % acre each. 3 miles from city. Call to-

acre each. 3 miles from city. Call today, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 office; 756 1921 nights and

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Executive 4 bedroom ranch home located in

Cherry Oaks. Trash compactor, self

--- '-----th "

J ( csai fuas. lui

cleaning oven, den with fireplace.

sunken living room. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, after 5, call Dolly, 756 0374.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, V/i baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition

S.V. 7CIIW. VWIIUIMUn.

Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at

Aldrid(K and Southerland Realty! 3500, or, nights, 756 5005

756

FAIRLANE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low SO's. 756 7607.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms. 1 946 7084 after 6.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $48,500. Owner transferred. 756 3894.

NEW HOME. Massive brick fireplace divides living room and den, fully insulated, 2 baths, heat pump, garage. Only $42,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

ASSUME SM% loan on brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine

and fruit trees. Only $32,000! Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 0050

S,WO. If 3 bedrooms is what you need, don't read this ad go on to the next one. This one has 4 bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths and base ment. Farmville area. Financing is available and remember 2 story

houses are in this year. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 off ice; 756 1921

evenings and weekends.

S,MO. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. This one could be the one. VA

1306 office; 756 1921 evenings and weekends.

jOOKING for a loan assumption?

$8900 and assume this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with a fireplace, central heat and air, garage, enclos ed breezeway, fenced in yard with a swimming pool and ready for you and your family. Make this house a home by calling us right away. Pitt

County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 office; 756 1921 nights and weekends.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3

bcdrcKims, kitchen, living room, dining room, full bath. In good rental district. $22,000 firm. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306 office; 756 1921 nights and weekends.

REDUCED. Better hurry to see this one! Nice 3 bedroom home featuring living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, one bath, utility with freezer area and recently painted outside. Reduced to fit your pocket book! $33,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

NICE LAKE VIEW from the deck of

this pretty brick ranch home in Lake Glenwood. Featuring foyer, living

room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panel ed garage and decki $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 RBBOrtPropBTtyForSBlB

WHITE LAKE. Private resort lot and mobile home at Shady Shores. Access to approximately 300 feet white sand beach. Private pier. Spanish 12 X 65 mobile home, like new. Used very little. $30,000.

746 3788.

RENTALS

yi^EKLY RENTALS starting trom $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.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment on Greenville Boulevard. Call 752 1670 after 7 p.m

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only ; blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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,

nirs lAiirtHrnmA*

var ucsuv uiMJVsais

nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

units. No pets or loud parties allow "-----------iSf

-. Vi' ivwu war III? aifL

ed. Rent from$145 $2l5per month East^ook Eastbrook Drive off

JT ^ UUR l^r ivr OFT

77 V tiiovc vjrcvii ovo

^eath()Street off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

, iwwi a a.til. 10 J u.iri. nnuii-

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, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Qld Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

"pairing Chimny. Prol^Mlonal Cleaning Equipment

and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

OUTSIDE CITY limits. Three bedroom home in Sherwood Greens priced below $30,000. Estate Realty

or756-<

THINK SUMMER! 18 X 36 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A& B

Home improvements

th Rosidenti.il Prices Call 746-2614 After4:30 P.M.

USONRYCOIITIiACTORS

CMMiniial-ResidMrtial OtayBiildiit Fireplace w Ripair Faaadatioa Wart, Ail Types Irickar Black IMarpiaaias Call Oscar Fields 752-3672 Rt. 4, Box 309 Qreenville, N.C.

SAVE UP TO OFYOUR FUEL BILL

By Using Our Vinvl Slorni Panels

$9.98

C.LLUPTON CO.. INC.

FARM FOR SALE

aiv aanlH RR. Cnssiif kitMN AfriH ad GriflM

48 Acres TotsI 38 Acres Croplsnd Tobacco Base 1978^.87 Acree-8478 Lbs.

$115,000.00 For f urthor Information contact ' C.L. Patrick

Rt.1,Box219 Wintervllle, N.C.

Phone: 788-2391

What can vou expect for $3650?*

Timed glass all around.

Reclining front bucket scats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel

Proteclivc bodyside moulding.

You can expecL an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax. license

Bc^Badxxir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

land 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal Centrally located }ust off E. 10th street.

Call 752-3519

CONTEMFORARY duplex * bedr<x>ms, one bath.

ufility room, kitchen and den Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225. 756 4624 between 8

and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

FBAMLB NEEDS two roommates to Jbare 2 bedroom townhouse 752 2024.

FBAAALE DESIRES roommate to ^are 2 bedroom duplex. 758 5151 or 756 2792 (ask for Sandra).

3BEDROOM townhouse apartments

-----* ---------------if.

for rent January I. 756 415

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment ,1..'i.' Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

rifW a BEDROOM DUPLEX

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking wcx>ds, well insulated, central heat anq air.

o^gefed,^|ar^_st^age^

756 45

' ' .w. -aivri ai CO, ifcai

$250 per month. 757 6426,

FEAAALES DESIRE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment near flfcS J'*''y f *70 plus utilities

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756-9491.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heaf cacpcfed, appliances. $225. 756 7181 after 3 p.m.

ONE3ROOM and one 5 room apart ment for rent. 752 38.

DUPLEX . New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets, 756 3563 after 4 p m.

2 fSDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Brownlea Drive, (fall 752 8179.

Greene Way

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 689.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Greenville Pool & Siipply Co.

Chemicals and Supplies _758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLiS *189.95

Nendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

It you want to save money on your furniture buya tor Chriatmaa, shop from 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday tor yourconvonionce.

JAMIES FURNITURE * APPLIANCE

rtiTM imNm Wt m to Frog Levol.

Turn toft M mito on toft.

756-6027

88 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on StanciM Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $195. AAarrteds 756 740 after 6 p.m

MALK OeSIRES roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. $115 per month plus ulilities 752 1446 before 5:30, 756 8709 after 5; 30.

S BEDROOM duplex apartments. Colonial Village. Appliances, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. 756 3789 after 5.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Convenient to schools. Available now. $200 nth. 752 0180, 758 2144

3 BEDROOM, fully furnished con dominium. VVasher, dryer Yorktown Square. Available January I. $350 per month 752 2579

FURNISHED APARTMENT and

rooms. Near college. Available January 1. Call 758 2201

NICE APARTMENT for rent tor middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE now. 2

bedrooms, carpeted, appliances and wafer furnished. $190. 756 4913.

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles from hospital. Central air and heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $195. No pets. Call 752 0181

2 BEDROOM apartment, $125 a month, also one bedroom apart ment, $100 a month. At 401 Mumford Road. 758 0491.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Un 7M?30t'* in Meadowbrook.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX Partially furnished. Located in Meadowbrook. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. 752 0864after Sp m

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. On Hooker Road. $175

7l?9068

2 BEOROOiM duplex apartment with heat and air conditioning for one person only. 758 1248 or 758 3743

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, '

bedrooms. Aldridge 8.' Southerland" 756 3500; nights, 76 7871.

NBW ONE bedroom apartments. $160 per month. Close to college 758 3311.

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share apartment on Meade Street 756 6336 days, 758 5558 nights

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

8 Apartmfits For Rnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments,

Section II 8 apartments for rent elec

January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one Mdroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service

3 BEDROOM condominium with fireplace at Yorktown $280 per month 756 3118

2 BEDROOM,^ I bath house with spacious lot within walking distance ^ ECU $250 per month with 12 month lease. Call 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 pm.

roommates needed

r?' L. house on corner of

per month

pius Va utilities 758 4096 for more in formation.

DRIVE 3

^ baths, fireplace, cen ^ fenced yard Mar

3nd lease $225

per month. 756 3119.

90 Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Par!T7S6%7 T''''''

91 Office Space For Rent

Bore'?,^7S2^li>^^

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont gays, 756 5168 evenings.

^ square feet, carpeted and wall papapered * Larmar Mechanical inn c *' between 8

and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

OEPICE space available. Single suites. Also con terence room available. All services provided. 752 1020

OfIrcE BUILDING for rent or Approximately 2000 square feet. Heat and air conditioning. 4 ex isting offices, large storage area, 2 baths, downtown, adaptable. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

PPfice~SPACE available on Art mgton Boulevard. Contact F. L Garner. 756 1865

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

immmswmimmumxmmimimimbmmimmw

TAR ROAD

nieDBflyRaflector. Oneovffle, N.C.^Wednely, DeotmlMrao. 1978-Sl

93 Rooms For Rwrt

ruVmni'r?.* OOMS Excellent tar? rr'Poa*ion Con anJ#i^ . Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.

WITH private entrance Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTED

98_ WantodToBuy

?ifc?call*756 909T''' *"ble

^CANS WANTED Friday, ^cember 22, 10 a.m. til 2pm Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592

? WantBdToLMSB

tobacco FOUNOAOE wanted Pitt County 756 0234

"'"P 75,000 pounds of

tobacco to be moved to my farm

vA/;ii ---- v7vr IV rny farm,

WHI accept small or large allotments fS3 3721 anytime

TOUNM wanted,, An^

waniea. An' amount, in Pitt County Call 753 552 atter 7 p.m.

TO^CCO POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop. Top prices paid. 756 6165

NEED TOBACCO poundage Will pay (air price. Call 752 6245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

SalespEson Wanted

To covr tom North Carolina

To oovor tom North Carolina Mlling Phllco, Croaby and Spoi Quaon appllancas. Starting January. Sand raauma to C.E. pixon, Jr., P.O. Box 211, Wlntton-Salam-N.C. 27102.

ANTIQUES

SALES OPronniNlTY

Wb ara aaeking two pm>pla to add to our already excellent aalee team. You muat ba motivated by the desire to sell and you muat pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permamnt ^portunlty, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent Income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Terry.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc

109 Trade street

Greenville, N.C.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Excdlent opportunities await you with Eckard D^s, one of the fastest growing ratall/drug store chabia In tha south. Applicants should ba aggrasalva, career orientad, and of axcallant character. Retail ax-parianca daairabla but not asaantlal.

Eckard offers an axcallant salary and benefit packaga Including profit sharing, insurance, paid holldaya and vacatlona, and liberal atora discounts.

II Intarastad, apply In parson to Eckard Drugs, 700 Qraanvllla Blvd., Qraanvilla, N.C.

AclEckEnd

dRuqcoMpANy

SUBSIDIARY OF JACK ECKEHD CORPORATION

Eckerd: In Principle and Practice, An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE REPAIR SCREEN S DOORS

C.L. lOPTON CO.

99 WantBdToRent

|J^*T TO RENT 4 bedroom home in country with garden space. Willing todo repairs if needed 753 4226 after 6 pm.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

GENERAL

OFFICE CLERK

GROUNDFLOOR OPPORTUNITIES

Kay growth positions with expanding light manufacturer who will be producing Electrical Capacitor* in a new plant being built In Farmville, N.C Tou will work closely with the Plant Manager erxl ba responsible for your sres of pro-llciancy.

maintenance electrician

should bs able to Set up end mslnuin light assembly equipment end sutomstic production machinery requiring electrical, electronic, mechanical end general millwright skills. Super-Ylaory experience In maintenance or production desirable.

general office clerk should be able to use typewriter and general office machines with 'reasonable proli-clency. Use telephone pleasantly and efflcenlly. Communicate well. Maintain records and monitor all aspects of raw materials as well as finished products Provide payroll data for computer Perform some shipping clerk funcllona Your background (several years of experience) should redact a demonstrated record of achievement in an Industrial environment. Ideally In a medium size manufacturing firm.

Talk to us now. Join us In January or February We plan initial interviews by appointment In Farmville on December th, 27th and 28th.

For consideration, send a conliden-tial letter or resume with salary history

H. to. NrtI IhiMr EMrtaHRilKBtCapqi.lK. kilN

Famlll8.NrtCinliaima

EtQlifI S8wHy fBliilN

31l1li$aart$M 618891118. N.C. net

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY gMPLOYER

House For Sale To Be Moved To Your Lot

4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, large living room, heating system, carport. Price includes mov

ing to your lot. *7500.00.

Houaa la on tha right loaded on beams.

Cali 753-3083 or 753-4151

! MECHANIC WANTED

I Be able to align front ends. See store

manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for appointment. H

I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS CONTINUE

FINAL WEEK

Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers

Retail Price

1976 Mazda 808 Real economy..................*3499

1976 Toyota Corolla Five speed and air.........*3499

1978 Pord Pinto Automatic and air..............*3899

1976 Buick Regal One owner .................*3999

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon ....................*4899

1976 Ford Elite..................................*4399

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7.......................*4499

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon........................*3899

1977 Chevrolet Camaro..........................*5299

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix..........................*4999

1876 Pontiac Grand PrIx Loaded ...... *5299

1976 Buick Electra...............................*5499

1977 Buick Regal ........... *5499

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..........................*5399

1977 Buick Electra Limited.......................*6299

1976 Ford LTD 16,000 miles.....................*3699

Holiday

Price

*2699

*2899

*3199

*3399

*4499

*3899

*3999

*3399

*4599

*4799

*4899

*5599

*5799

*3299

Have A Merry ChristmasSave With Us!!

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

JackMewborn AiWainwright

Tom Dickins jim Gsntz

sassS*

lU A

.00

best

soitie

DO"

be onoe

.-coSSi??'

,adio(3^2onlV ,disc

it-p"

deni<;2 sie",''.*-siji

spe'"'rVpile't 'let

> K*

HOLT OLDS-OATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

a-ntDtily RaflMlor. (kvtnvflto, N.C.-Wkiaidy, DMembarM, un

Ohio Wildlife Has New Chief

NEW CHIEF -> Cari Mosley, named two wedos ago as chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, poses in his new ofce in Columbus. (APLaserphoto)

3yiaCHAELH0FFMAN AiMxdated Press Writer

CmUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The focus of Carl Mosleys tenure as chief of the Ohio Division of Wildife is going to be on wildlife management.

There would not seem to be anything new in that. It is what the division is there for. But Mosley, named two weeks ago to head the division, feels there is plenty to be done in management of the states wildlife.

Weve started on a quail restoration program and theres a real good sound basis for that. Mosley said. It isnt like any quail stocking program thats ever been done anywhere.

The division has trapped 250 pairs of wild bobwhites from the areas where they managed to survive the last two killer winters. By using artificial light to stimulate egg laying, biologists expect to increase the rate of reproduction four times over what it might be in the wild. But while quail is an important gamebird in Ohio, it does not match the pheasant, as far as most upland hunters are concerned. And there are few of the ringnecks around the Buckeye State.

The Asian import has been on the decline in Ohio for quite some time. Gone are the days when they were everywhere one looked in rurai areas. Gone too is the habitat on which they thrived.

There is a design on the boards that includes taking advantage of the agricltural setaside program where this year farmers will hold back 20 percent of their land from corn, soybean and wheat production in order to be able to participate in federal programs.

The set-aside program is the real key. The only way it can be done is to make it economically attractive to the people who manage the land, Mosley said.

Weve been doing some st(x.-king (of pheasants) before the gun and well probably continue that. he said. When the division buys the birds for stocking it always gets some hens and they will be a part of the repopulation plan.

"Well probably take some of those hens and put them in some ...township sections (which are to be chosen on the basis of their available habitat) and well also put out one cock in ten and still have cocks for release.

A new strain of pheasant, the Japanese geen will be introduced. The bird differs from the Chinese ringneck in that t nests in heavy cover while the ringneck tends to nest in fields that generally are cut during its breeding season.

Naturally, it will cost money. This year the state paid about $4 per bird and released 12,000 of them on public hunting areas. The new plan calls for nearly doubling that figure next year.

An infusion of new money will come from a recently approved $2 boost in the cost of hunting and fishing licenses for 1979.

There is no reason why Ohio cannot once again have plenty of pheasants. Mosley feels. It may take time, but were certain we can do it.

PEMIIITS

Food For Thought Cholesterol Free

Raw--Shelled and Unshelled

KEEL PEANIIT CO.

Memorial Drive Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital.

f Camtetiu

526 Cotanche St. v5f0D

_ PLAZA

Caie'r<L3

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Vivitar 200 Auto Electronic Flash

Lowest priced Vivitar automatic electronic flash

Automatic exposure control makes flash picture taking easy

EconomicalproAices up to 200 flashes with fresh alkaline battery

3/i> second recycle time

CLARKS

SORRY!

No rainchecKs can be given on seasonal items, since these items cannot be replenished before Christmas

Sale ends Saturday, December 23rd.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

but you can relax! We still ave'a areaTs^ecti^^ gifts for the whole family at our holiday sale prices.

15% off all Comingware instock*

Excludes Corelle

Select from saucepans, roasters, tea pots, pie plates, casseroles and many, many more.

Reg. 2.35 to 24.75

25% off eveiy

robe instoc

Reg. 9.25-24.00 Pick from a great selection of long and short robes in assl. colors, fabrics and styles.

50% off all ladiessweaters instock

Missy and plus-sizes

2.50-9.95

* Reg. 5.25-19.95

4 dQ ^^9"

2.25

Wilson Heavy Duty Optic Yellow Tennis Bslls Can of 3 balls.

by Thermos

You never have to pick it up to pour! 1 qt. size.

Hirsh hobby and work bench Complete home workshop of steel and high impact board with two 36 shelves and 6 clear plastic removable storage bins. Assembly required. 36x48x20. TW108

K Qg ^^9-

10.75

21-pc. socket set

Chrome alloy steel with V4 and 3/8 drives. T221

00 ser^

29.95 GE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Contemporary walnut grain finish and lighted numerals. 7-4425

O Reg. wRfw 11,95

Rival 3%-Qt. Crock

Pot See thru glass lid and stoneware liner for slow ^Ten^ooking^^lOO^^

Crest Toothpaste

5oz,

150

Planters Mixed Nuts

Perfect for parties or just snacking. 12oz.

1.88

Ladies mittens & gloves

Reg. 2.00-3.50 Pick from knit mittens and gloves or leather-like driving gloves. Great stocking stutters.

5.19

Kodak PR-10 or Polaroid SX-70Film

18.95

The Handle EK-2-, by Kodak Takes beautiful full-color : * pictures. Preset focusi

7J00 6^1,

Mens Jeans

Assorted styles in sizes 28-38.

4.95

Mens tube socks

24 over-the-calf. 85/15orlon/nylon. Fits 10-14.

5.88 8^1

Ladies terry chenille

top Crew neck in ass't. pastel colors.

S, M, L.

4.88^^

Ladiessoft Trilobal polyester top

With elastic bottom and shirring on yoke back and front. Asst. solids. S, M, L.

5A4

Reg.

6.95

Ladies fashion knit

pants Cinch waists with buttons and buckles.

Holiday colors.

Sizes 8-18.

Plus-sizet 32-38 ____5.88

O 00 Reg. CMiO 9.95-11 r97 Ladies straight leg'

jeans With back pocket detailing, cinch waists and some flare legs. 5/6-15/16.

Plus SIZM 32-38 .... 9.88

Holiday Hours

Open every day 9; 30AM to 9:30 PM, including Sundays!

(Except where restricled by Blue Laws)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTEfl, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

VISA*

The DaUy Rmwum , vrremvUle, N.C.-WedneiMlay, December30,197B-33

HELP US TO

UNTRIM OUR 1978

TRIM-A-TREE SHOP

A CALCULATED GABIBLE Capt. Ben Drew fMm Detnrit, IQdi. ptrints to insignia of his newly-licensed Ciqrrlvi Airways aliUne on aircraft at Johannesburg, South Africa. Drew says his investment (A $350,000 in the aiiiine serving northern Namibia, or South-West Africa, and $100,000 in a luxury tourist safari lodge in the far eastern Caprivi Strip, is a calculated gamble. He both owns and runs the first foreign-owned scheduled commercial aiiiines In South Africa and Namibia. (APLaserpboto)

Goose Club A Ghost Of Old Christmases

We Save On Labor t" f\0 /

You Save $$$ JU /o^OD /o Off

ByGREGORYJENSEN

LX)NDON (UPI) - If you dont already belong to a Christmas Goose Club its too late to join now about TOO years too late.

Goose Clubs were a fixture of Victorian England that made sure even the lowest paid worker could enjoy a goose at Christmas. Tiny club dues paid all year came back as a lump sum for the Yuletide goose, says a timely new book.

And what would Christmas be without goose? Or. in Queen Victorias own case, without roast swan?

Not much for the people who practically re-invented Christmas, say Antony and Peter Miall. A gooseless Christmas would be as empty as one without a visit to the poorhouse or after-dinner recitations of The Wreck of the Hesperus.

The Miall brothers, experts on the Victorian era, have gone back through the ghosts of Christmas past to compile a lavishly illustrated volume called The Victorian Christmas Book, published by the i/>ndon firm of J. Dent.

Some customs they describe seem merely quaint.

We dont pay Christmas visits to the workhouse any more, although this was almost a required charity during Victorias long reign. We dont play Snapdragon, one of the most popular 0 all Victorian. Christmas games. It consisted of snatching currants and plums with bare fingers from a bowl of flaming brandy.

But most other Christmas customs the Victorians invented or rediscovered in the 1800s are still observed.

England probably is the only Christian country that once abolished Christmas by law. Celebrations were revived in 1060 after Cromwells Puritans

had banned them for 13 years. But it was the Victorians with their taste for nostalgia and their keen sense of history who really resurrected Christmas the Mialls write.

They elevated Christmas into a pr(xiigious social edifice captured in the novels of Charles Dickens. Innovation after innovation was introduced. The first Christmas card dates from 1843. Prince Albert. Victorias husband, brought the Christmas tree tradition from Germany and elaborated on it greatly.

Roast goose became the centerpiece of a truly gargantuan midday Christmas dinner. The Maills reproduce the menu for Queen Victorias 1840 feast turtle soup followed by eight courses, including roast swan, followed by mince pies made with underdone roast beef and chopped fruits, followed by flaming plum pudding, plus a sideboard groaning with a dozen cold meats for those still feeling peckish.

The queens dinner wasnt exactly typical, but its quantities were. No wonder the Victorians worked it off with do-it-yourself entertainment, from charades and songs around the piano to recitations of painfully memorized poetry.

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Imported Ornaments, Lites, Tree Skirts, Garland Wreaths, Candles, Etc.

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All Sales In This Ad Are Cash Or Charge Card! All Sales Are Final- No Refunds Or Exchanges

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Discount On Everything

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TV Monitors Said Curbing Rampant Shiplifting

NEW YORK (UPI) -Television surveillance in retail stores is starting to make a substantial dent in losses caused by shoplifting, employee pilferage and loafing by workers, an association of TV equipment dealers claims.

The group is PhotoScan Associates, Inc.. which is composed of 44 dealers who design, install and sell or lease such^ipment.

So successful is the equipment in curbing theft losses that HtA. Panasonic, American District Telegraph, Vicon Industries. Inc.. and other manufacturers of the equip-rtient report >their sales bpoming.

Wayne W Winters, an RCA rnarketing executive, predicts the industry will have closed circuit TV sales of about $77 million this year, up from $50 nSillion in 977. He says it pjtobably will hit $100 million in ltr79.

PhotoScan Associates said almost 75 to 80 percent of the closed circuit TV equipment sold is used for surveillance purposes, much of it in discount and convenience stores. (Qugstores. supermarkets and variety stores.

.Charles D Olson of Raleigh, N.C., president of PhotoScan, s^id it is estimated that in recent years shoplifting and employee theft have siphoned oif 3 to 5 percent of retail sales in such stores. Estimates from trade groups are a little lower. ^The dealers expect their sales otthe surveillance equipment to gfow faster than those of the manufacturers by 60 percent this year and possibly 100 percent next year, Olson said. Ife said there are about 21.000 PhotoScarr satellites already in

FREEPOWER

Winnipeg, Canada <ap) -l\Janitoba Hydro is giving municipalities throughout the province its usual Christmas gut free power for festive lighting during the holiday sieason.

^The Crown government-owned utility, continuing a 42-year-old tradition, w'ont charge local governments fpr the power for outdoor Christmas lights between Dec. 16 and Jan.

rp.

use. The satellite is patented housing for a multi-lens TV surveillance camera.

The surveillance equipment is relatively inexpensive and prices have dropped sharply in the past five years or so. A single camera system for a small store can be bought for as little as $600. half the price of six years ago, OLson said.

There are four basic types of equipment: exposed TV

cameras linked to monitors, satellite systems, discreet systems consisting of a mirrored globe containing a concealed camera and mobile camera systems in which the camera can be moved along a

Build Your Own Coffin

YOUR OWN COFFIN

.SAN JOSE. Calif, (AP) -Dale Zamzow has just the thing lor the person who likes to plan ahead: a .$2.45 instruction booklet explaining how to design and build your *own coffin.

Caskets normally cost anywhere Irom $1(K) to $5,000, he said. "But if you take my lH)oklet and add the cost of materials, you can build one for around $.50.

'And besides, how many ptH)ple get a chance to choose their own coffins?

Zamzow. a 45-year-old systems analyst here, estimates he has sold 200 sets of instructions through advertisements in magazines and newspapers in the past few months.

One .selling point, he says, is that a newly constructed coffin need not gather dust while the owner is living.

One guy I know is temporarily using his as a liquor cabinet. It al.so could t)e used as a .stereo or a gun cabinet, he .said.

Zamzow. naturally, has built his own.

"Since Im going to be crematt*d, 1 have a 1-foot-long, 4-inch high casket tor my ashes. he said. My wife, who designs dolls, is using it as a closet for doll clothes right now.

SOMETHING NEW A newtxNrn guanaco named Ge*gie is nuzzled mother as he opens Ms eyes f(Hr the first time in tbe

San Diego Zoo. Guanacos are South American rdatives tl the Oaina. (AP Laserphoto)

carrier rail. All the systems can be connected to video recorders. The video recorder is being used increasingly because it provides indisputable evidence for use in court.

In addition to curbing shoplifting and pilferage, the TV monitoring appears to improve employee efficiency. A discount store in Connecticut said it believed this was an important factor in a 23 percent rise in sales after the TV surveillance cameras were in-.stalled.

A largt New Jersey department store cut excessive cleaning costs $2,000 a month when the surveillance cameras began monitoring the cleaning workers on the job.

But the big savings are in theft reduction and curbing vandalism. A supermarket in Tampa cut its pilferage losses by 75 percet. A resort hotel in St. Petersburg put an abrupt end by TV surveillance to vandalism and thefts of valuable pieces of furniture and painting. The hotel actually had had a mural painting stolen for which it had paid $1,500.

A large Los Angeles hospital cut crime, including attacks on its nurses, dramatically by installing TV surveillance in its parking lot. A big Colorado baker had losses of $30,000 one year from broken 100-pound bags of cake mix that were lifted by forklift trucks. TV surveillance of< the forklift trucks in operation put a stop to the carelessness and the losses.

Walt Murr of the Florida Retail Federation said shoplifting and worker pilferage cost around $291

million last year in the sunshine state alone. He said things were so bad that in some stores that expected a profit of* $2,700 for every $100,000 of inventory moved, the thefts cut the actual profit to $700, forcing the store to shift to higher markups.

A 1977 study by Supermarket magazine said shoplifting and other pilferage could wipe out a stores profit for up to 30 weeks out of the year. Since many a supermarket only nets a clear profit of perhaps of $27,000 for the year, these losses are severe.

Norman Jaspan, a

Washington. DC., consultant, supermarkets represents t^ claims that 15 percent of the cost of shoplifting and price of most products sold in pilferage.

Decorate Now! Ribbon And Braids

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Maxwell

rURIMITLIRE

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SALE PRICES

MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB.1,1979

JUST THE RIGHT GIR FOR JUST THE RIGHT PERSON! HURRY SO YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED!

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ITS ALWAYS CHRISTMAS TIME WITH A GRANDFATHER CLOCK 6 ft. tall Accurate electric movement Simulated brass weights Beautiful oak finish

TV FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

*98,

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SAVE '21.07!

LUSH FUR-LIKE

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in rich, black fur fabric.. $^088

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HOOVER Slimline Canister Vacuum

' Compact lightweight / with powerful motor Disposable bag

Inside storage for extra tools

Combination nozzle has full-time edge cleaning

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$4^88

Reg. $69.95 ,/\V

SAVE '51.95!

G.Es 12diag. black and white TV

100% solid state chassis Pre-set fine tuning Built-in antenna Quick-on picture tube

Reg.$l49.95*98

SAVE '71.95!

G.E.^ Deluxe 10 diag.

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ilB $298

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G.E.s Big 17 diag. COLOR TV

'368

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G.E.s Sensational Countertop MICROWAVE OVEN witji Eli^frost cycle

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(a)

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Stands a full 77 tall

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NOSTALGIC BENTWOOD ROCKER

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Reg. $119.95 $70

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Antique brass-plated headboards add styling to your bedroom.

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YOUR CHOICE Reg. $49 95

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Solid state AM/FM stereo receiver

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NORTH CAfOUNA

total

CASH

DOWN

total PAYMENTS

OEPEAREO

pRta

PAYMENT

AMOUNT/MOS AMOUNT/MOS

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APB

138

14.00

10.00/14

14 47/1

168.47

2193

168

17.00

13.00/14

4.07/1

203.07

2194

298

30.00

19.00/17

22.16/1

375 16

21.97

368

37,00

19 00/23

19.44/1

493.44

21.99

598

80 00

32/00/23

17.52/1

81352

21.98

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Gambling On Weother Never Paid; Irrigation Found best

n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, DecendwrlO, lf-a

URBANA. III. (UPI) -Gambling on the weather never has been a good bet.

Aware of that, an increasing number of farmers are turning to irrigation to minimize the risk inherent in farming.

Irrigation usually is applied where crops otherwise would not thrive. The combination of good land and irrigatiwi is a ielatively new field, r In Illinois, a study of (rrigation shows the number of irrigated acres has doubled In th last five years and tripled in the past 10.

^With adequate rainfall, iriSigation will not be needed, said three University of Illinois researchers who recently completed the irrigation survey. "But if rainfall is inadequate, irrigation will prpvide the moisture needed for high yields every year.

The survey, released In the faH issue of Illinois Research! found the total irrigated acreage in Illinois is over IIQ.OOO acres. A similar survey in; 1966 placed the figure at about 28,000 acres.

Although a substantial increase from 10 years ago, the 1977 figure still is less than 0.5 percent of the states 24 million acres of crop land.

ilarlowe Thome. U of I a^nomist and one of the three researchers , involved in the irngiation survey, said there are a number of reasons for the increase in irrigated acres.

One. he said, is more sd[phisticated equipment requiring less maintenance. Tlie survey shows mechanized sprinkler systems are by far the most popular irrigation method injllinois and, of those systems, cijiter-pivot irrigation is the (kminant type. It is used on ai^roximately two-thirds of the rejwrted irrigated acreage.

Thome said hefty increases in the price of land also make irrigation more attractive. Given the better yields, the relative cost of irrigation is le$s, he said, finally, Thorne said, irrigation takes a lot of the risk and chance out of farming and can stabilize a farmers in-ccfme.

"This way he can plan for a good yield every year, he said.

The bfenefits of irrigation aie being tested on a relatively Iprge scale on some prime crop land near Mahomet in cntral Illinois.

Farmer Kenneth Hendren of Leroy and land owner David Cole of Chamnaign installed ^two center-pivot irrigation systems on 320 acres last summer. Next summer, the two along with Hendrens brother-in-law, Mike Greene plan to irrigate all 640 acres of Coles land near Mahomet.

Hendren said it is possible they could break the worlds com-yield record.

The system was installed last summer - after the growing

season was well underway so 1979 will be its first real test, Hendren said. In addition, he said, there was generally timely and adequate rainfall last sujnmer not the best conditions to test an irrigation system.

Obviousiy during drought periods irrigation would be a bigger advantage, he said.

Hendren said irrigation could increase yields for many farmers. but .the farming technique is alw,ays limited by the availability of water.

In some places they dont have enough water for people, let alone irrigation. he said.

The U of I survey reports

wells provided the water lot-more than 90 percent of the irrigated acreage in 1977.

According to the survey, irrigation is best suited to sandy .soils with low moisture-holding capacity. Mason County, which has a lot of satidy soil and a plentiful ground water supply, had more irrigated land than any other county over 40,000 acres.

Additional irrigated areas are tound in the valleys ot the Mississippi. Wabash. Illinois, Kankakee, and Rock rivers.

Over half of the 1977 irrigated acreage was in field and seed .corn while 19 percent was in soybeans.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.,

DEC. 27TH NONE TO DEAIfRS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

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Good only at participating Pizza Hut Restaurants with this coupon.

305 Greenville Blvd.-756-4320

I fXfiKS I

^ Dec. 27,1978

LetlNifsdfGo'lbPizzalittC

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Jogging In \ Winter Has i Own Hazard

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI Joggers dont have to worry about frostbite in their lungs, but they should avoid ' over-exerting their hearts when running in winter, a Purdue ' University expert says.

Ddn Corrigan, an assistant professor for physical education nd'a jbgger himself, said a heblthy pelSbn should have no problems ouicioors in winter if rea s'oti a b'l e precautions are taken.'

But. he suggestecT in an interview. "use an Indoor fdcilHy whenever possible.

"People think you can get frostbitten lungs or the like from running in severe cold, but theres been no research done to support that concept Corrigan said military research with service people in the Antarctic showed "men could work out in a very, very cold environment much colder than we would have in this country with no adverse effects.

"But for the novice jogger, a safe rule is to be careful when the wind chill factor gets down to zero or below

There will be days, he said, when joggers should skip outdoor exercise entirely.

"You neednt jog every day. or even every other day. to keep in trim. Twice a week will do the job. Theres enough research now to show that running twice a week is enough to maintain your condition.

The real danger to joggers, he said, is putting too much strain on the heart.

"Simply use your heart rate as a guide. Know what your normal heart rate is at the exercise pac-e.

A jogger can check his heart beat by taking his own pulse.

A joggers pulse should be running somewhere between 140 and 160. Corrigan said. If its going faster than that, then they must slow down theyre going too fast.

Joggers also shouldnt stay out in the cold too long.

Many authorities believe about a 30-minute workout is needed for it to be worthwhile. he said. At that same time, theres a point of diminishing returns regarding length of time speAt exercising.

Theres probably little more physiological value in working out one hour a day than in working out 30 minutes a day. The value returned tends to flatten out as you get to the top of the scale.

Corrigan said persons who decide to jog should get a physical examination before they start. Thats especially true for persons over age 40.

For persons over 50, Corrigon suggests indoor exercises such as swimming or stationary cycling in cold weather.

His other general suggestions for outdoor jogging in winter include;

Instead of wearing heavy clothes, put on several layers of clothing, none too tight. The idea is to trap the heat youre producing.

Cover the extremities, especially the head. Theres less constriction of blood vessels in the head in cold weather than there is in other parts of the body. If the head is covered, there will be less loss of heat and that should help maintain body temperature.

Dont cover the face so tightly you cant take in air properly. Dont put rubber or plastic over the face. Wool is best.

Always warm up before jogging. Take a good, long warm-up in the wintertime and do a loto! stretching.

Three Tests At Q ECU In Feb.

ECU Ncsn Bureau

Three national' testing pro-igpams wilUx* administered at Biist Caiolina University during hrt)ruarv.

i The tests, and their dates, are: the American College Te.sting program (ACTl). Feb. 10; the Pharmacy College Ad mi.ssion Test. Feb. 10; and the National Teacher Examinations (NTK). Feb. 17 Kegi.stration to take the tests must lx ci>mplete by three to four weeks txdore the test date. Further information i.s' available from fhe ECU Testing Center. 105 .Spt'ighI Building. East Carolina University. (I'reenville. N.C.

ANDRE EXTRA DRV

CHiMMPAONE

780AR.

starthere

12-Oz. Cans

STROHS

Ctn. Of 12

!ii:kt iiiiyk

YOU

SAVE

21c

Ail HAVORS

SUPERBRAND ^ SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

HAIMAL

CTN.

KOUNTRV HMH () AU NATURAL MKDOi

ICE CREAM"^$1.59

umi MCAN)

TOPPING'S? 69c 2 SSi $1.00

DOOANA () TtfVW RACK OR D MSH

PIESHEUS 2 ^$1.00

ASTOR CAUUnOWR, MMMn. SPROUTS, IROCCOU

SPEARS 2 ',:? $1.00

COZY KITCHm OOSMAN CHOCOUTI. CARROT,

COCONUTCAKK ':S^$1.39

SIAMK '

SHRIMPNBATTCR

FRIED CHICKEN

$1.59

$1.99

MAPAK

BREADED OYSTERS 'S'$1.89

wisnmo

POTATOES 3 $1.O0

SWEET A JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

lli:ST IIIIYS6

V rrrimeijim?. y

PARTY TRAYS

tnVH S-12 PCOPU

MEAT A CHEESEl$19.75

WMt ,.12 now . U. $16JS0

U. $25.75

"BIAtiY OTWa sms a COMBRUTIOMS AVAUABir

COMPUTE HOUDAY DINNERS

TURKEY DMNB

HAM DINNER

BAKB) HBI DINNa

MHO TWKfV ( IM. WOHCOOHNO)

2 IBS. DRESSMO

14IT. OIBUn GRAVY

1-OOZ. ROUS

22-OZ. PUMPKIN PK

BAKERY

OMUHMHDHMI

(S IM. MMM OOOKMQ)

2 IBS. YAMS

1-T. GBBM BEANS

1 DOZ. ROUS

22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE

DEPT. SI

MHO HW ( IM. HKMf COOMNO)

14B. DBESSING

1-T. OIBUT GRAVY

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22-Or PUMPKIN PIE

^ $^95

PECIAIS

FRENCH BREAD

COCONUT CAKES

2 $1.00 ^$3.99 S 2pc39c

220Z. SIZE $1.69

DECORATED CUP CAKE

PUMPKM MMCE PIB 220Z. SIZE $1 >19PIES

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL \OROOS:

LocBted At Tlw Shoppers Mart

Phone756-2956 ^

PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., DEC. 24TH NONE TO DEAIOS WE RESBMi THE RKMfT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

YOU SAVE 33c

DOMINO

10X

UGHT OR DARK BROWN

SUGAR

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORD (UMIT 3 OF CHOICE)

l-IB.

BOXES

^ 69c

BOX 09C

UIAC BATHROOM

TISSUE

PUUBURYUYR

CAKEMIXB

PNUaURV HM0V-TO4PRAD

FROSTINGS

APPUSAUCE 3'S$1.00

THRHFTVMAIO NBNCH STYIX

GREEN BEANS

THRMFIYMAB^

puMappu

2SS$1.00

THRMTY MAR) MANBARM

ORANOeS 2'<^$1.00

^$1.09 CONDENSEDMlUC

CAN 69C

3 ^S?$1.00

LEMON JUICE

ASTOR fltlVKT

SALAD CUBES

u 69c

ALUMINUM FOIL

ARROW () MNCN

PAPaiPUTES

cRAcmr oooD ()

POTATO CHIPS

CMCr000D(^

SALTINES

2SPT.

3ru$1.09

isocr..

2OK.

89c FACIAL TISSUE

loacT.--

BOX 65c

PURE

ARMOUirS

LARD l: 55C

SUNSHINE

HI HO

CRACKERS

BOX

85e

CHUN MHO

HOODIES ^43C

SAVAGE

COLOGNE

AFTBI SHAVE

BVtOZ

STL

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

m TOUUVE80C :::

^ AGREE :i:

CONDITIONER

AlCalCr-

YOU SAVE 40c

AGREE

SHAMPOO

SHE

USTHMNE

MOUTHWASH

YOU SAVE 50c

VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO OR FINISHim RINRE

LUvD

uJrCee^

people...

SH YOU THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER!

WIU BE OPB4 7IL 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE

CLOSBD CHRISTMAS DAY

OPEN REOUIAR HOURS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26TH

HlM]rlUa!tar,

PRICES OOOD THRU SUN., DEC. 24TH

NONE TO DEAinS

TVE RESOVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT OUANTinES

YOU SAVE Me Q

BRAND U.S. CHOICE ;

HEAVY GRAINWB ^

EZ CARVE (7-INCH RIB>

RIB ROASTS

BRAND UA. CHOICI

ILVR0ASTSu.TlA9*SliAKS u.$1.79

HMD UJ. CHOICI MP

NEW YORK SIMP STEAKS ul$249

MUND UJ, eHOCI

KMMUtt snw BEEF io$1A9

IIKKT IIIPYK

SUPEBBRAND (S

U.S.DJL GRADE A*

LARGE

EGGS

OOZ.

69c

YOU SAVE 34c SUPERBRAND

COHAGE CHEESE

lAND O HMSHMB ^

BUTTER

$1.19

AUHATURAL YOGURT 4 ^$1.00

SOUR CREAM

BUM BONNET

MARGARINE

3B0(L

CUPS

$1.00

2 aw. $i.00

WHIPPED MARGARINE

PAIMETTOMRM

PIMENTO CHEESE

SUPMMUND MUD OR MEDIUM CWDOAR OR

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1-ia

69c

^59c

14B.

$1.61

i wiMort

GELATIN SAIADS

20OL

CUP

99c

TURKEY NKKS, VIMOS, DRUMSTICKS,

TIINDQUARTERS

LB.

59c

BONELESS

CANNED HAMS

^^39

TURKEY CHJIARTBB CUT mOM ORADI'A* BRAND 1URKEVS

LEG PORTIONS

la.

99c

BREAST PORTIONS ^$1.19

otfordoni

EFFERDENT TABLETS

^137

BOX

OF40P

J| VASEUNE "^HAIR TONIC

BTL

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INTBISIVE CARE

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244>L

iOAVES

ROFFINS 3 $1.00

HXRTR&LIS 3 .^ 89c

N.C.--5lMBdli^Dm

MoreTurn To Farming Sunflowers

By GERALD KOPPUN MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - A wild flower taken to Europe by Spanish explorers and developed by Russian scientists is the No. 1 expanding crop in the northenl Plains.

The humble sunflower is no longer merely bird feed or a ballgame snack.

To farmer Manvel GreeSs sunflowers are the only thing in North Dakota were making any money on. To grain trader Ralph Hayenga, sunflower oil made from crushed seeds of the flower is the preferred oil in every nation it has been introduced.

The Soviet Union, which developed sunflowers into an oil crop in the 1920s, needed cash to buy Canadian wheat in the 1960s. The Russians sold the oil for as little as seven cents a pound, said Hayenga of Honeymead Co., a producer of sunflower oil.

The European housewives liked it, he said. Now they prefer sunflower oil over other cooking oils. The current European wholesale price is 11cents a pound.

Bob Swanson of the Minnesota Agriculture Department said sunflower production joubled from 1976 to 1977 and again from 1977 to 1978. Ward Watson, a Cargill vice aresident, predicted a 35 to 40 percent increase in crop acreage in 1979.

I think he may be conservative on his estimate, said Green, who raises 300 acres of hybrid seed near St. Thomas. N.D. A lot of farmers^ who have not expressed an interest in sunflowers before, now are planning to plant them next year.

The plant grows to a height of five feet and has a dinnerplate size head, containing about 500 seeds. It takes about 5,000 seeds to make a pound.

You can get up to 1,500 pounds of sunflower seeds per acre. said Ralph Taylor of Crookston, Minn., past president of the Sunflower Association of America.

The wild sunflower, a native of the Plains, was taken to Spain in the 1500s to plant in gardens as an ornamental flower. The hardiness was retained in the domestic plant.

Sunflowers produce better than other crops in both drought and bountiful years.

North Dakota produces 64.4 percent of the nations crop at 2.184 billion pounds. Minnesota is second at 990 million pounds. South Dakota third at 176.4 million pounds, and Texas fourth at 4 million pounds.

As for profit, farmer Don Schmidt of Goodrich, Minn., said sunflowers are better than wheat.

In our operation, we figure it costs about Siormore per acre to raise sunflowers than wheat, but well still come up with a $50 per acre difference with sunflowers. Schmidt said.

^ybean oil and conrbil are now the major vegetable oils used in the United States.

Hayenga is confident the market for sunflowers will continue to expand in the United States.

1 dont have any doubt about it because in every other nation in which this type of cooking oil has been introduced, it has bee 0 m e the choice of housewives, particularly in Western Europe.

Sunflower products include Procter & Gambles Puritan oil and Hunt-Wessons Sunlite. Lever Brothers Co. sells Promise margarine. In Minnesota. Northern Sun Products Co. produces Sunflo oil.

Certain Of No Nuclear Threat

NEW YORK (AP) - "The domestic side of government is being starved to feed the military machine. Rep. Ronald V. Dellums. D.-Calif.. told a crowd of more than 2.000 at a national Reverse the Arms Race Convocation at New Yorks Riverside Church.

Much of our arsenal Is at best a waste, and at worse Armageddon. he said. "If there was ever a time for the people of the world to stand up and yell. No more madness, no more bombs, no more missiles. that time is now.

He said he was convinced the United Slates is preparing to be able to launch a first-strike against the Soviet Union. but he was absolutely certain" there was no real threat of a Soviet nuclear attack on the U.S.

a?m Menu Helpei:^

HOUSE OF RAEFORD' GRADE A" BASTED

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10/14

LB.

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SWIFTS GRADE A" BUTTERBALL

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CHECK OUR MEAT DEPT.

FOR YOUR HOUDAY HAM & TURKEY NEEDS!

Smoked Hams Whole Turkeys Fresh Hams Turkey Parts Corned Hams Turkey Roast Fmited Hams Turkey Breast FruHed Picnic Boneiess Hams Country Hams Buffet Hams

18 To 22 Lb. Avg.

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Whole 14 To 17 Lb. Avg.

LB.

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAM lb. 1.28

BUTT HALF

SMOKED HAM lb. 1.38

LUNOY SLICED

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SAUSAGE

2 LBS. $1.78

SWIFTS PREMIUM GRADE

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5-7 LB. AVG. WT. ^B-

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FRESH

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SWIFTS SIZZLEAN

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Box BSs..................^ 14.50

Half-Box 125s...... *8.00

Half-Box 113s..............*8.00

FLORIDA SUNSHINE m

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TISSUE Zr.; I

store Hours Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7, Friday 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6 2105 Dickinson Ave.

nwDafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, December, 197-

Make Piggly Wiggly your Headquarters for CANDY, FRUITS, NUTS & GIFTS!

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iWIN YOUR SHARE OF

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ODDS CHART WNNING POSSiBIUTIES

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2 STlr VISITS PER WEEK

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TTri;433 TTn1T.3'34

1 In 35.834

Your chwice of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 pre money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,062 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout centra and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminaled March 26.1979. Get complete detals from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

LETS 60 TO THE RACES

$1,000.00 WINNERS Audrey Davis

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SSir*" MOO.OOWIHNEIB: Emma Holmes

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SCHEDULE

Each Mondto Nitfil

WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5K)0 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.

THE FAMILY BIBLE

This nmtorpiece volume contains many unique and unusual features designed to meet the needs of todays modern family The Guiding Light Edition is a Biblical library containing both the Old and New Testaments of the authorized King James Version, plils many comprehensive Scriptural referrence and study sections for easier understanding.

Outstanding full page color reproductions by the Old Masters bring Scriptural accounts impressively alive and capture the wonder of the world's best seller

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with this coupon...

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PIGGLY WIGGLY SWEET

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GOLDEN BEST

GARDEN PEAS 3/1^

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YELLOW CORN 3/1^

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GREEN BEANS 3/11!?

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1 KRAFT MINIATURE 6% ol*** SHORTEMING

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KRAFT JET PUFF 10 OZ.

Marshmallows 390

Dairy Items -

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ.

Cream Cheese 79$

KRAFT ONION SOUR

Cream Dip 69$

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Wilderness Acres Stir Another Fight

toothbrush. These things are taking this land from not only part of me. Its a different way mountainmen but also from the ' -of living. public domain and giving it to a - ^

Our life is based around the special group of so-called-'* forest. he said. Wilderness is preservationists.

By CRAIG WEBB

The biggest environmental fight since the battle over Alaska in Congress this year may be shaping up over protection of mountain wilderness lands from North Carolina to northern California.

And wilderness is the crux of the issue.

To mountainmen like Bill Millsaps. whose family has lived in the mountain forests for more than a century, the turning of nearly 62.1 million acres info wilderness areas would destroy his way of life, and the lives of other mountainmen and thir families.

The issue is now before the U.S. Forest Service.

Alaska wa^big. but that was one state. 'said Marlyn Aycock, executive assistant to Rep. l^mar Gudger. D-N.C. This fight is going to be nationwide.

The hubbub began last fall with the launching of RARE II, an acronym for Roadless Area Review and Evaluation.

RARE II is an assay of what unspoiled lands are left in America and which by congressional decree should be kept that way. It was begun to ease private development of the unneeded lands while as.suring the valuable ones will be protected. It is scheduled to befinished Jan. 1.

Areas declared as wilderness cannot have roads built into them. Nearly all logging and mining operations there would be prohibited. Wilderness areas differ from national parks, where motorized vehicles are allowed, and national forests, where lumbering and grazing as well as camper-type activities can take place.

Nationwide, the Forest Service is reviewing nearly

Elders Need Legal Help

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The elderly have an increasing need for legal protection and service, according to a specialist in the field of law and the aging.

James Weeks of Syracuse Universitys College of Law says older Americans are an under-represented group, partly because they form a significant segment of the nations poor. Professor Weeks also maintains that the elderly are having an increasingly difficult time coping with bureaucracy.

They deal with an escalating amount of red-tape paper work and they find it increasingly difficult to handle, Weeks says. And they find, at least within the private sector, a considerable lack of knowledge regarding the ins and outs of Social Security, SSI, Medicaid and Medicare. Theyre almost overwhelmed.

Weeks says the overabundance of red tape necessitates special centers to deal with problems of the elderly.

Weeks is director of Syracuse Universitys Legal Center on Aging, an organization involved in policy development and direct legal services for the aging.

Two Articles Are Published

King John of England signed the Magna Carta in 12l. It was the first detailed statement of feudal law.

2.700 areas totaling 62.1 million acres for possible designation as wilderness areas. Thirty-nine states are involved.

Two forests in Alaska, the Tongass and Chugach, make up 16 million acres. In the lower 48 states. Idaho has the most acreage under consideration 7.93 million - followed by California, 6.52 million; Colorado, 6.63 million; Montana. 5.76 million, and Wyoming, 3.95 million.

East of the Mississippi River, New Hampshire has the most land under study with 262,297 acres. Other states include West Virginia, 249,907; Georgia, 231,590; North Carolina, 207,313; Florida, 128.000 and Tennessee, 123,425.

Tim Mahoney, a resource analyst for the Wilderness Society in Washington, said protests against Rare 11 are mounting.

Mahoney said fights are brewing in several states including northern California over a proposed 130,000 acre wilderness in the Siskiyou Mountain range that is popular with loggers. In Southern California, four-wheel drive vehicle owners are opposed to proposals to turn the SespeFrasier Desert into a wilderness area. And in the Sierras, both loggers and ski developers in California have criticized proposals to designate the 36,000 aerea Granite Chief area as a

wilderness.

In general, environmentalists have argued more wilderness is needed because the current lands are getting crowded with nature-lovers. Wildernesses also provide watersheds and breeding grounds, they say.

But those forces also speak often of the wilderness experience; the good feeling they say man gets when he sees the world as it was before concrete and skyscrapers.

And a proponent of RARE II, Dr. M. Rupert Cutler, assistant secretary of agriculture, says the plan, which has the support of President Carter, was never intended to take all the land considered.

Mahoney said the loudest

protest cries have come from North Carolina.

Jack Brettler, 43 and president of the anti-wilderness Save America Club, argues the wilderness areas contain many valuable minerals that would be lost to developers if the lands become wildernesses.

We have very important uranium discoveris that have been proposed (for wilderness), the states largest olivine deposits, the states largest gas reservoir. he said. "There are known copper, gold and silver deposits. Our valuable natural resources with a potential value of tens of millions of dollars have been proposed for wilderness.

Ever since this started Ive

always asked the same question to congressmen, senators, the Forest Service; Why do we need wilderness? Nobodys given me an answer.

But Millsaps says hes concerned more with lifestyle than minerals.

The 30-year-old bluegrass musicians family was among the original white settlers in Graham County in the 1840s. Millsaps claims he is descended from Daniel Boones father as well as from the areas Cherokee Indian tribe. Its pioneer stalk. He says, that has loved the mountains for more than a century.

I like to pick blueberries. he said. I like to go squirrel hunting. I like a black gum

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LAST MINUTE^ ,

CHRISTMAS / CHECKLIST V

FLORIDA

LOVES BODY SOFT

Super Trio

uice Oranges

ECU News Bureau

Two articles by East Carolina I'niversily reading specialisl MalK1 Laughter have twen accepted lor publication by the New York educational publishing firm Barnell l.,olt. Ltd.

Dr. l-aughlcrs articles will 1k part of Barnell l.,ofts teacher inlormation .series. SeleetCHl Articles on the Teaching of Reading' Their titles arc Ad vice to Parents: How You. T(K). Can Help Your Child Read Bct-ter and "Shortage of Materials on Appropriate Reading l.cvels lor Your.SludenIs?

The Barnell l/)ft series provides Ihe classroom teacher with current advice on procedures. activities and materials that may be U-stxl to improve reading instruction, as well as research findings on the process of accjuiring reading skill.

Cranberry Sauce

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Backbreaking Work Cycle Begins On Rio Grande

HIDALGO, Texas (UPI) Macario Flores sprawled his slender body on the charcoal ground; his green-stained fingers automatically digging into the dirt around the bushy bell pepper plant.

He flashed a half-hearted toothy smile when he was asked how the bell pepper pickings had gone that day, then shrugged and tilted back his yellow and black baseball cap.

Okay. Its okay, said Flores, who had hitched a ride earlier that day from McAllen to pick the peppers for 45 cents a bushel basket.

Fiores', had lost .track of the number Of baskets he had filled ancC cTied to the huge truck traipOrting the bell peppers to packaging plants. His back ached, but Flores had to keep

picking to take advantage of the last couple of daylight hours this November afternoon,

The picking is good, but itll only last a day or two, he said.

A middle-age woman, struggling with a heavy basket, stopped to chat.

"Yeah, I guess its okay (the 45 cents per basket wage). Some places are paying 35 cents, she said faintly.

But Roy F'ernandez, a case worker with the Texas Farm-wo^ers Union, said 4,5-cents a ba.skel wasnt especially good pay for picking peppers. He said some growers elsewhere in the vaiiey were paying up to 60 or 65 cents a basket.

But most of the time these people have to take whats there. They have to work, he said.

There are more than 200,000 migrant farmworkers in Texas and about 140.000 of them live in the Rio Grande Valwey.

Work for the migrant farmworkers begins in early November in the pepper, cabbage and cauliflower fields of the valley. Truckers venture out to their small, unpainted shacks early in the morning to pick up the laborers. The migrants return late at night, weary from the back-breaking work.

The children go to school during the day and try to join the parents during the afternoon. Often the youngsters quit school altogether because the family needs the money that extra hands can earn.

In the early spring, tliey join the onion harvest. And then in

May or June they pack their old cars and trucks and begin the long journey north. They go to Michigan for the cherry season, then move on to Ohio for the tomato harvest.

Before cold weather hits the North and Midwest they journey back to Texas, sometimes stopping in the Panhaqdle to harvest peanuts or soybeans. By November they are home again, fortunate to have a few hundred doilars to show for the four or five months of out-of-state work.

And the never-ending cycle begins once again.

More than 25 people a mixture of men, women and a few teen-age girls wearing cheap eye makeup and fingernail polish were on the

northeast comer of the pepper farm. Two other crews worked the other sections of the 200-acre pepper field.

A pickup truck at the end of the long rows contained a barrel of water for the workers, but there was not a restroom in sight not even a bush to hide behind if it became absolutely necessary to urinate.

We just hold it until we get home. I guess thats what they want us to do. said a petite woman in her mid-20s.

Department of Labor regulations require that one portable restroom be installed in the fields for every eight women and one for every 10 men.

Its very rare to find a portable restroom out here, said Fernandez. A grower told

me the other day that the workers did not want restrooms out here... The guy said the workers thought it was too hot inside...

The next morning at a soggy cabbage field in Madero, located a fw miles west of Hidalgo, a group of 20 workers followed a slow-moving tractor pulling a conveyor. Each worker, wielding a sharp kitchen knife, would stoop down, grab the cabbage head with one hand and with one clean sweep separate it from the plant. The cabbage heads then were placed on the conveyor which dumped them into a trailer.

When the tractor halted, the men walked slowly towards the water cooler. The women scrambled towards a small patch of forest about ,50 yards

away.

This is the place whose owner claims the workers dont want a restroom, Fernandez

said.

Two portable restrooms were spotted at another cabbage field between Madero and Hidalgo, the only ones seen in two days of travel throughout the lower Rio Grande Valley.

For years and years the same Mexican-American families travel north from their native valley in search of work.

Fantoleon Cortez of Progreso. Texas, took his family north again this year, just like hes been doing since 1956. In Ohio, his son wrecked the family car. After repairs, the family had but $200 to get home.

When he arrived in Progreso,

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Cortez, 69, found a $180 utility bill. He scraped up $100 and service was restored. But he was still searching for the other $80 he owes.

He was eligible for unemployment compensation, but he would still have to wait several weeks for the first check to arrive. His illiteracy probably would delay it even further. He had to rely on case workers like Hernandez to fill out the necessary paperwork.

Organizers of the Texas Farmworkers Union say the solution to the woes of the farm workers is for the stale to provide collective bargaining rights for them. In its three-year existence. TFU has had little success achieving that

The union has marched to the capitals in Austin and Washington. They have sought audiences with Gov Dolph Briscoe and President Carter, all to no avail.

In 1977, State Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos. D-Austin, and State Sen. Carlos Truan. D-Corpus Christi, introduced a bill that would have given the larm workers collective bargaining rights. The bill never made to the floor of the Legislature.

It took 10 years for Cesar Chavez and his organizers to win collective bargaining rights for farm workers in California. The obstacles in Texas are even larger, Fernandez said.

It will take longer in Texas. he said. "This is a repressive area. And the political climate in Texas is a lot different than California. This is a very conservative state.

Fernandez said with collective bargaining rights, growers would have to recognize the farm worker and make it possible for him to make a decent living.

As it is now, the worker has to take what they are offered. The farm worker needs to make enough money that his children dont have to work in the fields

Huelga (strike) is a frightening term for many people in the Rio Grande Valley. The growers are leery because they do not want to pay higher wages. Workers fear they will be left without any income. In isolated instances, the union has been successful in organizing strikes, but still little ha.s beeji achieved.

Eventually the farm worker must give in and return to the fields and settle for whatever is offered.

The growers and the truckers dont want the union, said Jose Rodriquez, a life-long migrant farmworker. "To them its very simple. They just say. if youre hungry, you'll work.

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The Gospclaircs and the Majestic Civic Club began their annual Christmas celebration Saturday.

Joining the two community organizations were the ETA Mu Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rhu Sorority Inc. ot East Carolina University. The groups visited or are scheduled to visit Earlys Family Care Home, Bradleys Family Care H o ftj e , Willoughbys Family Care Home. Jones East Side Rest Home. Gray's Pineview Family Care Home. .Spruill s Family Care Home. Spruill's D. D, A. Home and Greenville Villa. The groups are singing Christmas carols and presenting gifts to residents and patients, and some of the homes are being presented poinsettias for their lobbies.

Mrs Rosa Harris, president of both the (iospelaires and the Majestic Civic Club said the annual fellowship dinner for members of the two groups and other guests will he held at the home ot the Rev and Mrs Farnev Moore Jr. Dec :iO.

Eating Oil In Fuel Shortage

.SUMMIT. N.J. (AP),- An energy eon.sultant says the oil Americans use for eating is adding to the oil shortage.

"We're now starting to feel it in a most unexpected place the lEKal lood store. said I^slie (;. Cook, president ot L. G. Cook Associates. Inc.

In a research report titled. "The Energv Crunch. Cook said Americans invest 10-12 calorics of oil in tractors, trucks, tertilizers and rclrigcration to put one calorie ot kKxl on their plates.

4STbeDDy Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.Wednesday, DecemiMr 10,1970

Saunders Real Gift

For State

ByOr.H.G.JONBS FVir Tbe Anodated Press

CHAPKLHimN.C. (AP) -William L. Saunders greatest cuntributions to North Carolina were in the field of history, not politics.

The crippled secretary of state, the most powerful man in the Democratic Party in the 1880s, had long been a history buff, but it was the discovery of a great cache of manuscript records in the old Arsenal on Capitol ,Square in 1879 that captured his imagination, .sending him on a crusade.

Col Fred A. Olds, the (fuartermaster general of the State Guard, wanted to clean out the building, and he a.sked Governor Jarvis for permission to destroy the piles of records. Jarvis said he would approve only if Saunders inspected them and ruled them of no value.

Saunders wheeled his chair into the building and began sorting through the debris. His eyes widened as he found more and more manu.script records of the 17th and 18th centuries Suddenly he came across a large leatherbound volume the manuscript journal of the convention that adopted the state constitution in 1776.

Realizing that only a gubernatorial nod stood between the preservation and destruction of the priceless records, Saunders determined to do what several historians had failed to accomplish compile and publish the important colonial records.

With the governors approval, he wrote and lobbied through the legislature of 1881 a resolution authorizing the printing of selected records found in the state offices. However, several "gaps appeared.

Fortunately during the colonial period English officials required correspondence and reports from the colonies, and the Public Record Office in Ix)ndon was found to have a great many records relating to North Carolina.

Saunders turned to W. Noel Sainsbury, the highly respected senior clerk in the Public Record Office and the clerk, with the help of several copyists, furnished nearly l.>,000 manuscript pages of English records relating to North Carolina.

Saunders merged these with the thousands of pages copied in the United States, had them set in type, and wrote extensive prefatory notps for each volume.

In the years 1888 to 1890, 10 huge volumes of The Colonial Records of North Carolina rolled off the presses, making available for the first time nearly 11,000 printed pages of documents dating from 1622 through 1776.

Never before had so much source material been accessible to North Carolinians interested in the history of their state. Through his 12 years of tedious work of compiling and publishing the records. Saunders immensely aided the creation of a historical profession in the state, and his name probably has appeared in more footnotes than that of any other North Carolinian.

For his great contributions to history. Saunders received not one cent more than his meager $l,00()-per-year salary as secretary of state. He did, however, win a resolution of thanks from the General A.ssembly of 1891 and the eternal appreciation of researchers, few of whom will ever know of the handicaps under which he worked.

A Dictionary Of Hymnology

SPRiNGFlELD, Ohio (AP) After nearly :10 years work on it. the Dictionary of American Hymnology is nearing completion, editor Leonard Ellin-wood reported to the executive committee of the Hymn Society of America.

He said more than 4,006 different hymnals have been indexed so far, with a computer card prepart'd for each hymn. Approximately 1,000 other hymnals still are to be surveyed.

On completion, the dictionary will provide a comprehensive listing of all the hymns publisheld in America since 1640 when the Massachusetts Bay colony prepared the Bay Psalm Eiook.

NEW MEMBER

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U N. General Assembly has admitted the Caribbean island of Dominica to the United Nations as its l.'>l.st member. The i.sland gained full independence from Britain on November J.

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cheap Cross-Country Skiing Grows, Fed By Costly Slopes

ALBANY, NY. (UPI) -Cross country skiing appears headed for its biggest season ever, with many of its newest converts downhill skiiers tired of half-hour lift lines and ticket prices ranging up to $16 a day.

Cross country touring centers estimate that business has doubled in the past two or three years and no slowdown is evident.

As one new convert in Albany put it, Its easy, cheap and a good excuse to get outdoors in the winter.

Cost certainly is among the major factors in cross countrys growing popularity, especially where families are involved. To ski all day on groomed cross country trails costs generally $2 to $3 per person.

And many centers have season passes like those offered by the Beresford Farms in Altamont, about 20 miles outside Albany. For a family, the season pass is $30 well below what it would cost most families to downhill ski for one day.

The Beresford touring center is on an 800-acre sod farm. Business has doubled every year for the past three years, according to owners Jon and Barbara Beresford. One reason its catching is that its a real family sport you can do it as a family unit, says Beresford, father of five who ought to know.

Equipment, too, is much less expensive. A good set of skis, poles and boots can be purchased for under $125, and a skier would really have to work to spend more than $150, compared to an average cost of $400 to $500 for downhill essentials.

Cross-country enthusiasts also are likely to scorn the fashion show atmosphere of many downhill ski resorts. While both sports can be performed with clothes pulled from niost closets, bright and expensive skisuits are the rule, rather than the exception, on

techniques Are Described

ECU News Bureau

Thadys Dewar, associate professor of business education and office administration in the East Carolina University School of Technology, spoke on new business education techniques in Jacksonville Dec. 14.,

She addressed a meeting sponsored by the Onslow County Board of Education on current and future trends in business education, in particular new emphasis on more realism in the business classroom.

downhill slopes. A good pair of knickers is probably the only clothes investment most crosscountry skiers make.

Time and availability are also big factors. A crosscountry enthusiast can snap,on his boots for a quick morning spin across a local golf course, getting in one hour the same amount of exercise it might take all day to get skiing downhill after a long ride to a ski resort.

And, unlike downhill, the basics can be picked up in less than two hours of instruction, for another nifty saving.

Many dyed-in-the-wool downhill skiers scoff at comparisons between the two sports on the ground there is no thrill or gut challenge in tracking across an open field, even darting among trees following a track.

But a growing legion are finding separate pleasures in each, and are combining the two on ski vacations, often skiing downhill on less-crowded workdays and opting for crosscountry on the weekends, or putting in one day of each per weekend.

Some converts to cross country have found a new challenge in Citizens Races sponsored by major centers, similar to NASTAR races for downhillers. Like joggers, true cross country devotees are conditioning fanatics.

In Stowe, Vt., giants of each sport often share the same

Wins Model UN Award

ECU News Bureau

William Barbe of Tarboro, senior political science major at East Carolina University, received a runner up award for his representation of France at a recent Uniti"d Nations Security Council simulation at Du-((uesne University, Pittsburgh.

The Model United Nations program involves students at participating colleges and universities in simulated United Nations activities in order to ac-(luaint them with the operations of the UN. current issues in world affairs, and the perspective of other nations regarding these issues.

Barbe is secretary general of ECUs M(xiel United Nations Club and is scheduled to direct the Atlantic Coast Model Security Council 111 next year.

Also attending the Security Council simulation was Cliff Moore of Wilson, who represented Canada for F^CUs Model UN Club. He is a senior political science .student.

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clientele. Mt. Mansfield is one, of the oldest and most diversified downhill resorts in the East, while the Trapp Family I.odge, with 65 miles of cross country trails not far from the base of Mansfield, was one of the first ski touring centers in the United States when it began in 1969.

Business at the Trapp center has doubled in the past three years and the clientele has branched out from the more rugged types, nicknamed the granola group to include the beautiful people wearing the latest in downhill fashions or the wet look.

The business was launched by Baroness Maria Von Trapp, upon whose life the Sound of Music was based, and her son Johannes, Mrs. Von Trapp, 72, still cross-country skis every day during the winter.

Many skiers who left the downhill world for the more serene and secluded joys of cross-country schussing are a little concerned they could end up as jostled and crowded as before, if the cross country rage

persists.

However, as cross-country skiers become more expert, they can strike out on their own into virgin territory, enabling them to commune with nature unperterbed by others.

Many ski touring centers are making their trails one-way or setting up dual lanes just like a divided highway, to avoid traffic jams of skiers.

The Adirondack Log in New Yorks Adirondacks, not far from Lake Placid, the scene of the 1980 Winter Olympics, offers a chance to really get away from it all. The lodge, run in conjunction with the Adirondack Mountain Club, maintains 10 miles of trails and charges nothing, except a $1 parking fee.

Its a different type of thrill than downhill. Youre by yourself, on your own in the high peaks, explained Rick Davis, the wilderness recreation director who often serves as a guide for skitouring groups. It requires a much greater degree of self-reliance theres no ski patrol behind every bush.

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Carter Program Angers Mexico

makes unionization difficult. unjust for the United States to historically a nation oi Im-

But Mexicans say that it is shut its doors when it is migrants.

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -While President Carter tries to patch up relations with Mexico during his three-day visit here next February, thousands of Mexicans will migrate illegally north across the border.

The steady stream of Mexicans entering the United States estimated to number about one million a year appears to be an unsolvable problem in the shaky relations between the two neighbors.

Carters Bracero Program now before Congress would give amnesty to illegal workers who entered the United States between 1970 and 1977, grant five year work permits to those who entered before Jan. 1, 1977. and deport the rest. It also provides for sanctions against employers who hire illegals and strengthens the border patrol to keep migrants out The plan has come under heavy attack from .several sectors of Mexican society. Mexican sociologist Jorge Bustamante, an expert on braceros at the graduate school El Colegio de Mexico, has said the program would result in increasing misery in Mexican border towns and mounting tension between Chicanos and Anglos on the U.S. side of the border.

He said the program would mean, "a breakup of the social order (which) will invite the Mexican government to take repressive measures through the use of federal troops (in northern Mexico).

Mexican outrage over U.S. bracero policy exploded last October. It was set off when the U.S. Immigration Service announced plans to extend the 27-mile wall, known as the "Tortilla Curtain, another six miles along the border at El Paso. Texas, and San Isidro, Calif.

U.S. officials hoped it would help stem the tide of aliens. But, after vigorous protests from the Mexican government, the project was dropped.

The normally cautious . Mexican Catholic Church came out with strong anti-American statements attacking the wall.

Said Oaxaca Bishop Arturo Ix)na Reyes, Its absolutely unjust that the United States has built fences on its border with Mexico to keep out Mexican workers and migrants and refu.se to hear the cries of desperation from these men (hat need to eat and support

A Guide For Art Lovers

By WEJEYG. PIPPERT

CHICAGO (UPI) - Helyn D. Goldenberg wants to make it easier for people to go to art galleries.

So she is going to publish a bimonthly magazine. National Arts Guide, which will list 2,500 museums, gallerips, colleges and auction houses in .the United States and Canada and special exhibits at each.

Due to the phenomenal expansion of fine arts centers throughout the United States, she said in an interview, the best, and probably fastest, way to become lost is by taking a stroll through the American World of Art:

Mrs. Goldenberg said the first issue will appear in January-February with 38 pages on quality paper. It will contain photos, plus listings of 1,800-2,000 exhibitions, crossindexed by artist and exhibition. The initial run be about 5,000 copies.

The format will be that of a newsletter with a profile of a museum and another feature in each is,sue. It will be sold only by subscription, at $50 a year.

F^very sixth issue will contain the years index.

Mrs. Goldenberg, 43, a native of Chicago, was a theater major and a music minor at aNor-thwestern University. Her interest in the arts is lifelong philosophy, poetry, theatre, the visual arts.

She and her former husband ran a gallery in Chicago for about 12 years. She was a funding member and trustee of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago and is a trustee of the Chicago International Film Festival.

Ive done all sides except be an artist, and I ran across this vacuum of information year after year. she said, adding that the idea for a magazine had been in the back of my mind for a long time.

She said putting the idea into reality was sort of like the person who asked Picasso how long if took him to paint something.

Five minutes and 50 years. Picasso replied.

(Editors: for subsicriptions to National Arts Guide, write 200 E Ontario. Chicago 60611)

their families.

With a combined unemployment and underemployment rate of nearly .50 percent, Mexicos industrial awl farm production capacity is hopelessly insufficient to support would-be migrants south of the tx)rder Hence, the vast migration is known as Mexicos .safelv.-valve One United Nations official, who asked to remain unidentified, said recently, The United States could bring Mexico to the point ol major unrest by closing the border for six months.

The prospects for more jobs per capita is poor with Mexicos population expected to rocket from the present 66 million to over 110 million by the turn of the century.

, Most of the estimated one million yearly migrants only remain in the United States temporarily and take their U.S. dollars south after seasonal harvests are over. But millions stay.

According to official U.S. estimates, there are eight million Chicanos living in the United States. But

Mexican-American leaders say their numlKTs range from 13 to 17 million.

The wave of Mexican migration to the United States began to pick up steam during the Mexican Revolution between 1910 and 1920 due to violence south of the Rio Grande and the U.S. labor shortage accompanying World War 1. In 1920. 51,200 Mexicans crossed the border for work, according to the International l^abor Review.

World War II marked another influx of braceros. The U.S.

government contracted Mexican workers and then sold labor contracts to domestic growers.

The wartime bracero program was terminated in 1964 under pressure from organized labor and church groups as mechanization lowered the demand for farm workers. Since then most migrants have been illegal.

Organized labor has been the chief pressure group leaning on Carter to take a hard stand against the illegal aliens. It argues that an oversupply of workers drives down wages and

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Enjoy Christmas shopping at ^LEckerd Dmos

ECKERDS WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY DEC. 21, 22 A 23 TILL 10 P.M. and Christmas Eva From 12 Noon Until...

Eckerd Drugs, your little neighborhood department store.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC. 23

ALL ECKERD DRUG STORES WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE WILL BEGIN AT 9 A.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26.

Pecan Trees

And

TleDallyRaflector,GreeovlUe,N.C.-We(toetay,Dec^

-Troffing Woman Herb Trader

FRUIT TREES

PolHMttas ChftotmM Caetiie- AiRfteM Tr^ee Artif letal And Uva Ffr Wraatha. Hangino Basketa, etc. AIIAt

Littles Nursery

SHMMeaWeat

Of QraanvWa OnHiehway ZMBuatoiaaa

756-3626

BOULDER. Crto. (UPlI -Vivid yellow chamomile flowers from the Egyptian delta.

Musky green matte from South American jungles.

Silky scarlet hibiscus blossoms from Thailand.

The plants, a|l herbs, are Susan Pattersons quarry as purchaser for Celestial Seasonings Tea and she pursues several thousand tons of 80 different varieties of, flowers and leaves around the world.

No armchair buyer of herbs, Ms. Pattegson. 28. walks through the fields to inspect the

, I

crop, suggests improved harvesting techniques, haggles over the price and contracts for shipping;

1 go to the fields because I get an understanding of the problems that helps me at the bargaining table. I research the harvesting technology because many of the suppliers are my friends and I want to help.

And since I am on pins and needles until the stuff is in the warehouse and I know it is good, it helps to have handled the whole process, she said, shortly before leaving on a five-nation trip. '

.She is a native of California native when she was 19 she set up currency exchange office at the IjOS Angeles airport. She -started at Celestinl Seasonings in 197,5 in research and development and later moved into purchasing.

Trade is one bf the greatest things in the world. You can solve so many things by exchanging goods. Trade is a way of bringing the world closer together, she .said, adding she sp<*ak.s F'rench, struggles in German and mumbles in .Spanish

Most of the nations that

produce herbs in commercial quantities are Third World, or economically underdeveloped, partly becau.se the plants must be harvested by hand and in dustfial nations lack the cheap labor pool.

Pharmaceutical firms are the worlds largest buyers of herbs, known as dried botanicals.

Although Celestial Seasonings imports several thousand tons of herbs per year as Americas largest aser, she said European tea firms buy many tons more.

Obtaining herbs in sufficient quantities is the first challenge.

Ms. Patterson inherited a set of suppliers from her predecessor, but Celestial Seasonings has since expanded its distribution area and increased its consumption.

' In some places I deal with groups of farmers, like cooperatives. To get other herbs, I go to Germany or England to buy from large distributors. In the Communist countries, you deal with representatives of the state, she .said.

Insect plagues, machine breakdowns or ill-timed rain-

Enjoy Christmas shopping at Eckerd Drugs, your little

ECKEIiD'S

neighborhood department store.V^

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

storms can demolish a shipment and dispatch Ms. Patterson in search of new supplies on short notice.

One of her goals is to have three suppliers of each herb and Ms. Patterson has set up growers to that end. First finding the porrect land, she then hires a supervisor able to find help, produce the crop and .ship it.

Despite traveling nine months a year, things occasionally fail. However, she said the production departments ability to rearrange schedules has prevented the , company from .shutting down ' due to a herb supply shortage.

1 couldnt function without that kind of support in the warehouse. 1 work six months to one year ahead of production because crop failures and contract breaches can dry up a supply in a snap. Those things happen all the time.

And there are a lot of fly-bynight overators. They can ruin the entire market. It has been a whopper of a learning process,she .said.

From the fields, there is a drying process which is sometimes delicate because of chemicals in the herb, she said. Then the product must be packaged and shipped.

The plant sitting on a hillside has a long journey to the tea bag The flowers must be treated so gently. Improperly dried plants loose their volatile oils. And .shipping out of some countries is incredible because of tiny ports and a limited number of ships.

She said about 90 percent of her purchases involve haggling, a process she enjoys although it can last days and sometimes involves threats and admonitions.

Sometimes it is just one producer Sometimes I walk into a board room and have to sit down against a bank of faces. It is a challenge trying to outmaneveur them, she said.

But suppliers sometimes send inferior goods, even under the tightest contract. Ms. Patterson uses the poor shipments as a bargaining tool in future purchases and sells thz herbs which dont meet company standards to competitors.

Deputy Sues To Keep Job

wilmin(;ton. n.c. (AP> -

A lot 0/ deputy sheriffs and lormer deputies found their lot was not a happy one after NovtmitxTs elections swept into oil ice new sheriffs whom I hey had opposc'd.

Hul former New Hanover Counly deputy sheriff Andy Carter is doing something about it.

tarter tiled .suit in federal court Monday, charging that newly elected Sheriff T.A. Radewic/ fired him and attempted to blacklist him becaus( he had supported Kadew icz's j)olitical opponents.

Carter is one ol live officers Kadewicz firf when he took ollice Dec -I Eleven other ol I icers were demoted.

In his suit. Carter contended he was lired .solely because he supported Radewicz's opponents in the primary and the general election He contended his dismissal was punishment lor the exercise ol his First .\mendment rights of political Ix'lieh activity, speec-h and a.ssixialion.

Carter's attorney. Herman E. Gaskins Jr of Washington.

.\ ('. said, The firings wen* based .solely on the fact that Andy Carter and others sup-(xirted the wrong candidate .Not only did Radewicz lire Carter, he al.so tried to prevent him Irom ever getting another jot) in law enforcement.

At Workshop On Hospice

ECU News Bureau

Dr Con.stantine Kk*daras. prolessor ol .six ial work at F^a.st Carolina University, attendixl a recent Winston-Salem workshop tor individuals in-liM eslixl in work w ith hixspices .\ hospice is a medical facility coordinated by specially-traiix*d nurses tor the care ol terminally ill persons and the counsidingof their families, Klixlaras is one of 25 persons in North Carolina chosen to par-ticipate in the lirst statewide project lor raining spt'akers on the subject ol hospices The project is spon.sored by the Speakers Bureau ol the Hospice ol North Carolina. Inc.

GRADE A

WHOLE

FRYERS

WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS

NOTICE! OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH, FROM 9:00 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

CHECK OUR NUT PRICES ft SAVE LARGE WALNUTS... 1LB.M.15

Lb.

MEDIUM WALNUTS.. 1 LB M.09

BRAZIL NUTS

MIXED NUTS ilb M.09

1LB.

1.19

FRESH

PORK

ALMONDS.....

FILBERTS..........LB. 99*

LOCAL PECANS m.69*

BORDEN

QT.

PICNICS

i STANDING.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS

HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

BAKING OR STEWING

*159

HENS

HARRIS SLICED

BACON

SToTU.

120Z.PKG.

CRISCO SHORTENING $179

3 LB.

CAN

DUNCAN HINES

Hl-C

FRUIT DRINKS

ALL

FLAVORS

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

MT. OLIVE IIA

SALAD CUBES69

i OCEAN SPRAY AA

CRANBERRrSAUCESy

mayonnaise

^ SAUERS ( ii QQ I

BLACK PEPPER ,.1

f I

^ PACKERS LABEL

PROS

REDOR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS P

REDOR GOLDEN

WINESAP APPi

RI.2VCIUI

SWEET POTATOES

icf

"nmiar

ill. umtF

COLONIAL SUGAR 99

Box

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

GRAPES__

FRESH

COCONUTS

FRESH

CRANBERRIES CELERY S'S

i/'

KRAFT "MXxvlP'' PARKAY MARGARINE ............ue. 59

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE................................ qal 99*

. PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS.................... ,ct 59*

PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE.................aoz pkq 69*

KRAFT SOUR CREAM FRENCH ONION DIP.................. 59*

KRAFT SHARP CRACKER BARREL CHEESE ' 10 oz $ 1.29

NU-SPR|^DMARGARINE.................... ..ilb3for$1 00

GRADE A MkRGE EGGS................................. ^oz

CAROLINA FRENCH ONION DIP 12 oz. 2 FOR $1.00

SEALTEST SOUR CREAM................................. 39*

PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS..........................!!! .oz 49*

F/iOZENFOOD

MR. SMITH'S

PUMPKIN PIE

SOUR,

8^1.29

MORTON'S

PIE CRUST

'***' 11 all FLAVORS EXCEPT "n butter pecan

COUNTRY FRESH

ICECREAM

ALL FLAVORS GAL.

3'1.00 7g<

icfasB. 4m

DLCEPT I W %GAL. UV

SUPERW

'Where Shoppfhf *

PRICES GOOB^TH'

M*inorlol Dr. N. GniMBtJ 1104WMf3A>Sl7lj

W* Have A Good Supply Of Baking Hens, .Smoked Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Capons, *Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Ffulted Picnics, Pork Roasts, Qeef Roasts, -Fully Cooked Country Hams, Full Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Turkeys, Chicken fUvers, Gizzards, Nuts, Fruit Cakes, Fruit, Fruit Cake Mixes And Everything For Your Holiday Needs.

POCAHONTAS

CRANBERRY. SAUCE s.$]00

CANS

POP

AGAR

CANNED HAMS

M : CIRCLE A

ICANNED riCNic

SMITHFIELD

ROLL SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD

LB.

I STANDARD

orses

^ WILLIAMSTON BRAND (MARTIN COUNTY) H

COUNTRY

HAMS *1

KRAFT REAL MAYONNAISE |j GRAPE JEUY ,., 59* I

1000 ISLAND DRESSING 79'^ i

MARSHMALLOW jnc 1

CREME

JETPuffeo f.

MARSHMALLOWS k-3 for 1

I SOUTHERN BISCUIT

ELF RISING

FLOUR

69^

Southern I Biscuit.

W-*8aow

mm, INC.

^thJWS.JHrusat.

rf.efJJ,WSt..Maln$t.Bth.l

PEARL TURKEYS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS "

20 LBS. I UP

HONEYSUCKLE WHITE

TURKEYS

MORE WHITE MEAT GRADE A BASTED

TENDERIZED,

HAMS .

FRESH$ I 29

LB.

DEL MONTE

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN EARLY GARDEN PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS

No.303$ I 00

CANS

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE NO.T

2 k,. 99

FOLGERS

1 LB. COFFEE ALL GRINDS

WITH

COUPON

13 OZ. FLAKED COFFEE

$164

I WITH COUPON

$1.99 WITHOUT COUPON

$2.49 WITHOUT

26 OZ.

FLAKED COFFEE

Save With 35 Coupon On Page 49 Of Todays Daily Reflector.

$3.99 WITHOUT

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP SAUD DRESSIHG

Aft

Miracle

Whip

QT.

CREAMETTES MACARONIS CHEESE

RUFFLES PHI

POTATO CHIPS

REG. 99^# M

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING R

FLOUR ^1

999 HD

tMH

KARO RED LABEL

SYRUP

59^

PINT M

OUR OWN ^

HARRIS OREAD 'H 3 .1

MAOERITE BROWN SERVE

ROUS 3 .M

Boating Class Begins Jan. 10

llio annual BoatinK Skills and Seamanship l.l lesson course spoasored by (reenville Flotilla l-5. Coast Guard Aux

iliary. will be n*ven at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Wt*ilnesday. Jan. 10. Registration for the course

will Ik*on that date, and the first les.sn will be conducted from 7 to p.m.. with additional lessons to bt* given on sue-

rPkHPoyShoaO

Nothihg seMs our shoos bettor then our shoos.

ei>ssive Wednesdays through April 18.

The course is also divided so that intere.sted persons can take tht' first six lessons only and ix*ceive a certificate upon completion. Subjects to be covered in this segment consist of: Safe ways to boating, boaters language and Irailering. boat handling, legal requirements. i-uk*s of the road, and aids to navigation.

The second segment of seven lessons will cover: piloting, marine engines, marlins pike seamanship, weather, radiotelephone, hypothermia, and cold water survival.

Completion of the second segment will provide an additional certificate and a broader knowlt*dge. particularly from the standpoint of course plotting for travel by boat. Fulll^-ourse completion satisfies a large por-tion of maritime knowledge re-<iuired for tho.se who may want to join the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Ft*e for the cour.se is $.S. plas S.") for text and workbook if desired.

For more information, call J, Hecker at V.Sti-OliOO or R. Stepheason at 7ijfi-191(i.

264 BY-PASS

AcfOMFrom NIchol* Discount City

Opon 9 To DsHy. Exeopt Sunday

Master Charge or Visa welcorne.

Actress Rosalind Russell was born in 1911.

Prices Effective Dec. 20-24

actor

1.9 Oz.

f Cologne Spray

$499

3.7 Oz.

Cologne Spray

$725

Bradley

Pen & Pencil Set

$305

The Rookies

Jigsaw Puzzle

200 Pieces

Reg.

Proctor-Sllex 2 Slice

Reg.

$11.92

Toaster

sow

SMITA

SHOPS

HERE fan

ChristaMs Cords Oift Wroppiofs Troo OroaoMiits Stockiofl Staffors

-Check Our Seiection-

Corningware

Coreile

Film*Flashcubes

Candies

Free Gift Wrapping!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices e Service

No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

No. 26th St. & AAemoriai Drive Phone 758-4104

(

,tedCtoolce

aiL

42-OZ.

CAM

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A'

TURKEYS

12-LBS. AND UP PER LB.

79*

VIVA

TOWELS

RICHFOOD

MARGARINES

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

PINE STATE WHOLE

MILK

SWEETHEART

BREAD

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

RICHFOOD CRANBERRY

SAUCE

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE PEPSI-COLA 8

SWEETHEART RLLS, HOT DOQ OR HAMBURGER

BUNS 3

PER

ROLL

8-OZ.'

PATTIES

18W-0Z.

PKG.

59^

$106

i I.

59^

1-GAL. $ 1 7 9

JUG. I

1WLB. $ 1 09

LOAVES I

59^

316-0Z.$ 1 00

CANS I

215-0Z.$ 1 00

CANS I

149 $]09

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

16-OZ.^ BOTTLES

PKQS.

FOR

FROZEN

FOODS

MORTONS

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS

$149

PER LB.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HtMS ? M.59

JUICY

TANGERINES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

SWEET

POTATOES

DIAMOND LARGE

WALNUTS

DIAMOND SMALL

WALNUTS

PECANS

FRESH

ORANGES

LB.

BAG

LBS.

FOR

LBS.

FOR

$100

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR ROME

APPLES

176 COUNT

TANGERINES

5 LBS.

1 *

1 BAG

$125

1 BAG

$119

PER

LB.

Q LBS. || FOR

79'

PIE SHELLS

2-COUNT$ 1 00

PACKAGES I

RICHFOOD WHIPPED ^ m ^

TOPPING 2rJr

We <flodly Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stomp* I Wo Reservo The Riflht To Lfmlt Quantity. Grocery Prlcot And ANoot Prices Effective Through Saturday. Store Hours: t A.M.-7 PJM.

Mondsqr Through Wednesday, $ AM.~tiOO P.M. Thursday, Friday I Saturday. Phone 75t- ||^ | Q' YOllCllBrS

1237. Hobhy T. Garris, Grocery NIanager; Robert AAcLowhorn, AAorfcet AAoneger; Orpho Evans, Precluce AAenoger.

Deeds

Jerry L, Ellis al to Paul D. McMahon al 39.50 ^ H & H Development Corp. to >hrry Oakley Haddock 40.50 ' Ijclla S. Higgs al to Anne B. Buchanan no stamps Billy L. Jones al to John W. Stancill al 1.00 David Jerry Lee al to Hardic R. Carrow Jr. al 27.50 Wayne L. Littrell al to Stephen E. Allen al 32.50 Daniel R. Morgan al to J. I.o Hawkins no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to Lucille James 42.00 F'arl Spain al to Donald R. Patrick al 100.00 Mamie R. Stokes to Melvin B. Stokes al no stamps l.slie D. Burroughs al to t!harles A. Burroughs no }>tamps

Holton L. Dail al to Community Baptist Church 40.00

Allen L. Lawson al to William !r. Harris al 29.00

James E. Merritt al to Kelly W. McCullough al 36.50 ' George VanNorwick Builder Ctd. to John H. Cox 56.50 Tom V. Wheless al to Randy Jillis Batts 27.50 ^ Worthington Farms Inc. to WiltonR. Duke Jr. 22.00 ' Billy W. Briley al to Karen G. Jiriley no stamps

* A. Tyson Bilbro al to Raleigh ^Cardiovascular Foundation no Titamps

* Robert H. Cash al to Ralph L. l-Cvans al 3:5.00

; Margaret Ward Forbes to branch Bk. & Tr. Co. 67.50 ' H & H Development Corp. to

Robert Dale Gregg al 35.50 ' Aquilla H. Joyner Jr. al to Joseph D. Joyner 76.00 William H. Page al to Raln-tree Group no stamps Mark Phillips al to George J. Saleeby al 56.00 George J. Saleeby al to John H. Barwick al 50.00 Mark B. Sullivan al to Jerry

F. Moore al 7.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to

Alan R. Vangorder al 7.50 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Richard James Holloman al 14..50 Charles FC. Mayo al to Melvin Ray suggsal 7.50 Luther D. Moore al to I^or-rayne A. Graff 27.00 W. J. Moore to Whichport 80.00

D G Nichols al to Sammie R. Hodges al no stamps I.^rry H. Osborne al to Bobby

G. Barbour al 56.00 Theodora M. Proctor to Paula

B. Gantzal 112.00

Wayne K. Stokes al to Wilbur K. Tripp al no stamps Alton FCarl Warren al to Bruce

C. Rudy al 24.00

John B. Cobb to William D. Rogers Const. Co. 3.00 Willard M. Johnson to Donald

H. Clark no stamps Pineridge Inc. to William H.

Clark 21.00 FCdmond Robbins al to Tull H. Worthington al 3.50 Roy W. Tripp al to R. W. Tripp Jr . al 1.00 Redev. Comm, of City of (Jreenville to L. E. Ross no stamps

HAPPY FELLOW - This SanU not only makes others bdleve in him, he bdleves he reaily is Santa Oaus. Jim Ydlig, the man behind the crtnUy smile and beard, has been

puling Santa since uao. The 84-year^ man ddights hundreds of visiUn to Santa Claus Land, Indiana, each year. (AP Laseiphoto)

James A. Tripp al to Holton I.eeDail no stamps I.,arue B. Woodword to Lonnie A. Norcott no stamps Zeno G. Bowers to Jerry W. Bryant al 38.00 Roy Z. Braxton al to Worthington F'arms Inc. 90.00 Commercial Acceptance Corp. to Housing Services Corp. no stamps William James Ferrell al to Myron F". Civils al 46.50 James C. Galloway al to Robert M Ussery al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to The F^vans Co. of Greenville no stamps

I/)uise W. Haigwood al to Thomas D. Haigwood no

stamps FYank Dennis Hooper al to Michael Joel West al 43.50 H & H Development Corp. to Walter Ray Davenport al 34.50

Lucille FL James to Ray C. Smith al 56.00 James Herman King Jr. to Myra J. King no stamps

Only Spelling Is Uncertain

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Some students at Michigan State University seem to know what denomination they belong to. but not how to spell it.

Lutheran campus minister Marge Zibbel reports numerous spelling variations of Lutheran on religious

preference cards filled out by incoming students, including;

Luthern. Luthren. Luthran. Luterean. Luthurn. Lurthern.

Leutheran. Luthuran, Lutharan. Lurthurn. Lutherean. Lutheron. and Luthrun.

SAVE85C

DouMe IMiday Savings <m Delicious Fleer's!

i >

fir

i -C

IfS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Your holiday meals and parties deserve really delicious coffee. And now you can save 85f? on the Folgers Coffee made just for your coffeemaker

Folgcrs Coffee comes in 3 grindsregular, electric perc and drip. Tastes so delicious, its been the leading coffee in most of the country for years. And Folgers is mountain grown. Thats the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee.

Folgers Flaked Coffee is specially designed

for automatic drip coffeemakers. Its the same delicious Mountain Grown Folgers, but its flaked to release more rich flavor, so you use less and save money. If you normally use 5 measures per pot, you only need 4 of Folgers Raked Coffee.

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

on any size

SaveSK Iblgei^

QROWN

Save with this 350 coupon when you try Folgers Coffee or Folgers Flaked Coffee.

THEN...

Save big with this 500 coupon when you stock up on a large can of Folgers Coffee or Folgers Flaked Coffee (or two small size cans).

^SUMER; CAUTiWi OTb^aM your dMiw by nUrrg him to rodwin coupons without miking thi requiri purchm Hi must ridMm coupons piopirly to get his money back. REMEMBER, coupons ire good only on thi brands callid lor Any other use consblutis Iriud.

TO THE DEALER You are authorlzid to act as our agent lor the redemption ol this coupon We will reimburse you lor the lace Hue ol this coupon, or it coupon

handling, providid that you and the consumer have complied with the terms ol o

calls lor tree merchandise.'

coupon oiler By wbrniliing his coupon lor you redsemed it pursuant to thisa terms. Any taUura to aniorca thisa terms shall not

be deemed a waivw ^ any ol the conditions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the bmi ol ourchisa ol the brand sire indicalad with ihi laca value ol the coupon being deducted Irom the dealer's retail sailing price This coupon Is non-assignable. and may not ba reproduced The consumer must pay any sales tax Involved. Invoices proving purchase ol sullicieni slock ol our brands to cover coupons pre-senM must be shown upon request and lailura to do so may. at our opbon. void all coupons submitted lor raimbursemani lor which no prool ol products purchased Is shown Properly redeemed coupons will bs accepted lor relmbursemeni H identiliad by me retan distributor ol our merchandise who redeemed mem in connection wim sales to me consumer, or me supplier ol the products on which the coupons have been redeemed who has by wriltsn sgreameni wim Procter A Gamble agreed to accept Nnancial responsibilily. or to a holder ol our Cartihcate ol Aumor-COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUrIxPENSE. TO PROCTW (Sa*LE: 2150 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237. ,27a

ro.vnan I Cash radampiion value 1 /20 ol is.

343250

9672CF

TAKE THIS COUPOl TO YOUR STORE

Save5(K>R)lgei^

when you buy

ONE 2 lb. OR 3 lb. CAN OR ONE 26 oz. OR 39 oz. CAN OF FLAKED OR TWO 1 lb. CANS OR TWO 13 oz. OF FLAKED

DEALER: You ro aumonzod (o oct u our agoot lor tha rodomption of thia coupon. Wo will rasmbufM you for Iho faca vafua ol tf>ia coupon, or. if coupon calls lor fTM m^chandiaa. wa wiH raimburaa you for auch fraa gooda. plus Sa for handting. providad thal you and ma conaumar heva compkad wiih tha tarma of our By aubmitting Oup^ tor that you rodaamad it pursuant to thaaa tarmt Any faMura to^ntorca thaaa larmt ahall not

ba daamad a waivar erf any of tha condrttoot. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: Thia coupon muai ba radaamad by a consumar at tha tima of ourchaaa of tha brand aiza

- mdicM wW tha faca vala of tha coupon baing daductad from tha daalar'a ratarf tailing prica. Thia coupon is non-aaaignabla. and may not ba

conaumar must pay any aalat tax involvad. invoicaa proving purchasa of aufltoiant stock of our brands to covar coupons pro*

aantad must ba shown upon roquoat and failura to do r. .......

ivn. Pfopt

may. at our o^n. void aft couporwaubmlttad tor raimburtamant tor which rr.Kwsw.sw.

prodwls ^haM la ahom. Property redaamad coupons will ba sccaplad tor relmbursamant d IdantHiad by me ralall dlteibuur ol our mar-chindlaa who redaamad them m connection wim talla to the conaumar, or me tuppllor ol mo products on which tho coupons have baan re-

' ...... lllnanclalreaponalbilHy.ortoaholdatolourCatlilleMaolAulhor-

PROCTfR a OAIMU. 2150 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, CINCINNATI.

1271

Cash redsmpbon vahM 1/20 ol 14

doomed who has by wrman agreamant wim Proctsr a Oamblo agriad to accaol Iham. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUREXPENSE, TI

FOLGER COFFEE CO.

GIANT

DiscountJnc.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

CUT ALONG DOHED LINE

The Folger Coffee Company. 1978

W-llMDally lUfledar, Onnvflta, N.C.-WkMKUqp. Dtotabar, If

PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 24,1978

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

gladly none sold to

. OTHER DEALERS

ACCEPT FEDERAL or restaurants. FOOD STAMPS!

U.S. GRADE 'A'

TENDER YOUNG

TURKEYS

WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24

7 A.M. TilW P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I

DINNER BELL LEAN BONELESS

Buffet Hams

$059

LB. JL

HOLIDAY MEATS

COUNTRY HAMSDUCKS COOK ft FRUITED HAAAS SMOKED HAMS^CAPONS CORNED HAMS^GEESE CORNISH HENS^OYSTERS SMOKED PICNICS

OSCAR MAYER

THE SQUARE ONE

EXTRA LEAN

Canned Hams

LEAN GROUND BEEF (FORMERLY CALLED)

Ground Chuck

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

spa

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

Chuck Pot Roast

LB.

$^6B

FRESH

Oysters ^ *2

STEWING

12-OZ.

CAN

$229

ARMOUR'S STAR "OVEN-READY"

TURKEY ROAST Si"

2 LB.

.......PKO.

*3.89

I TURKEY ROAST SIL*.,

2 LB.

*3.49

lOO

!:" 5,0flff

Sweepstakes Drawing Thursday Dec. 28,1978

5:55 P.M.-To6:00 P.M.

WPTF-TV... Raleigh-Durham

WFM Y-TV.. .Greensboro WITN-TV... Washington

WWA Y-TV.. .Wilmington

WSLS-TV... Roanoke-Lynchburg

3 LB. CAN

^0 LIMIT PLEASE

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

GRAVY N SLICED BEEF*SALISBURY STEAK N GRAVY BEEF STEW CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS CHIC. CHOW MEIN YOUR CHOICE!

$138

FIESTA

"KITCHEN FRESH"

POTATO

SALAD

COLE

SLAW

YOUR CHOICE I

24^>Z.

aN.

GWALTNEY'S

"BIG 8" FRANKS

REG. OR BEEF

SL. BOLOGNA

(REGULAR)

$]28

SLICED BACON REG. OR THICK

; $]3s

HICKORY MTN.

'OLD FASHION' NORTH CAROLINA

Countiy Hams

SEALTEST EGG NOG

15 OFF LABEL...DETERGENT

QUART

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE LEAN

49-OZ.

PKG.

13* OFF LABEL...LIQUID DETERGENT

New York Strips ] HPM

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

WHOLE $1 LB.

17 TO 20 LB. AVG.

BONE IN LB.

STRIP

STEAKS

BONE-IN

LB.

$|99

CUT INTO STEAKS t TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I

Crn mr*

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

l-U.BAG

*2.69

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

OZ. JAR

*3.09

Kind of Christmas Savings!

BONNET

MARGARINE

QUARTERS ^

AOif

PKG. M

l^Z. RED GATE

;^PORK AND BEANS

I8-OZ.REDGAT

PINTO BEANS

7.8-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARON& CHEESE

YOUR

CHOICE!

17-OZ. CAN

for

STOKELY

BETTY CROCKER

FRUIT

CAKE

COCKTAIL

MIXES

CAN M

JF ^ (f

18.5-OZ. PKG. M

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M.tiMOP.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.^

BAG IC^ FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!

AVAILABLE AT ALL BIG STAR STORES.

hi?

29-OZ. RED GATE

SLICED PEACHES

46-OZ. RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

48-OZ. LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

32-OZ. lUCKYUAF

APPLE JICE

YOUR CHOICE I

Enjoy

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS

I2-OZ. CAN WHOLE KERNEL

i^NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

^ 15-OZ. CAN BUSH FRESH BL ACRE YE PEAS

YOUR CHOICE!

i/Sm

Trade-mark @

32-OZ. BOTTLE 6 BOTTLE CARTON

VANITY FAIR WHITE

NAPKINS

100 CNT.' LUNCH

50 CNT. DINNER I

ANDRE

VCHAMPAGNE SPARKLING BURGUNDY COLD DUCK

$i|99

FIFTH ^ ^

Plus

Deposit

FARM CHARM

JUICY CRISP

[GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

I SWEET CALIFORNIA

ICELERY

I FRESH FULL-O-MILK

COCONUTS

I FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES

I MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

"LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT'

STALK

EACH

1-LB.

PKG.

BAG

ICECREAMS apples

OR SHERBET

ASSORTED FLAVORS

HALF GALLON

RED & GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

OR 31--

WINESAP

"NEW CROP" IN-SHELL NUTS JUMBO WALNUTS ril M.39 *2.69

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS , u fko * 1.39

LARGE ALMONDS < M.39

LARGE FILBERTS l-ll. FKG. * 1.39

FANCY MIXED NUTS , l. fko *1.39

FANCY MIXED NUTS *2.69

[EXTRA LARGE PECANS M.69

out Ptm aovRUAF ot turmiFiAKE

BROWN *N'SERVE ROLLS

STAt.KI(T{INk)

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

fIUN CHAIM

SOUR CREAM

OUIFWOIIUTTBMILK

BREAD

HMMH

PAPER TOWELS

. DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP : TREND DETERGENT

YUM-YO FROZEN YOGURT

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE

3I-OZ. $ 1 00

FKOS. I

59^

I.OI.CTN. 63^

3 24-OZ. $ 1 09

LOAVfS I

"sr 39

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

SWEET S JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

LARGE ZIPPER

SKIN

5-LB.

BAG

8-LB.

BAG

TANGERINES

DOZEN

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

lO-OZ.

JAR

I Ship frw Easten Caroliias largast salactiw af coiitnr bMS airi tirkeyp.JIso friited liais, capois, dicks, oysters, etc. Oir tirkeys aid kais are clearly larked ky kraid laies aid size. Call is kefere kiylig aiy fnlts ky tke kix. We kave Greeivilles lowest prices. Prices ii tfcis ad effective Tkirsday. Friday aid Satirday-Decewker 21.22. aid 23. Pkeie 752-5025 assistaice Excelleit gift ideas-we $5.98 IP to $19.98.

EDGEMONT HAMS

Tenderized Or Corned

jlw

(WholejfVSWQ

FULLY COOKED TODD'S

COUNTRY HAMS

rCot..............*1.09 Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

GIANT BOX

CLIP THIS COUPON

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding spaclala. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one per cuatomer. Expires December 23.

SWIFT'S Grad* "A" l6Lb. Uo ^

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS99^i CHUCK ROAST ~ 89^

'MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

OVERTONS

Lb.

GIANT ROLL

(Limit 2 Piease)

SUPERMARKET

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUNB BEEF

BACON

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mor*

CRANBERRYSAUCE3/^r TOMATOES 1

.--

Buy One-Get One Free

SEALTEST

FLORIDA

ORANGES

CLIP THIS COUPON

5 Lb. Bog

with thiB coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 75*. Limit on* per customer. Expires December 23.

PETRITZ FROZEN

MmMMMMMMMMnWMMUMUMIMJOmMI MMMMIMRMRMIMIMRMRMRMRMI]

PIE CRUSTS

Pkg. Of 2 Regular Size

2/88

FLORIDA (210 SIZE)

r p-

THOrtil>illKHr*lliiWiwniiliH~W<niidiy.PicOTbirll,lWl

SAVE 20% TO 30%

OFF REG. PRICES

LAST MINUTE GIFTS OF FASHION THAT

FASHION

TOPS

Our Reg. 6.57 to 9.57

*5J7

For casual or dressy moods!

GIFT

SWEATERS

Our Reg. 8.57 to 14.96

*7M

Luxurious knits for her!

LEISURE

ROBES

Our Reg. 17.96 to 21.96

*12.

*14

GIRLSTOPS

Our Reg. 4.57 to 6.96

*4.

GIRLS

PANTSUITS

6^J7

DRESSES

Our Rug. 8.98-13.96

*7.*9

Newest styles, cotors, fabricsl

PANTS

Our Reg. 5.96 to 7.96

FOCAL* FQR HOUDAY SNAPS 1 2'

0urR9g.

2.46-

3.97

.2.33

Oiirr.5ffFHpFlash._____________

Ovr .03110/12 Color Print FHin...........................8^

Our.1SFocal Fun Pak, 3 Flaah Cubea, 128/12,........1.97

Our2.67"X" Fun Pak, 3-Magicub08,128/12..............2.27

Our3,57Magicube8 Fun Pak, 3 Magicubes, 110/12.......2.27

Our3.706-Pak Magicuboa................... 2.50

Our 3. tse-PakFiaahcuboa.............................1.98

Our 3.37 Focal Rashbar, 2-Bara, 20-Flasho8...........3.44

Our 3.50 Focal Fllpflaah, 2-Bars, 16 Flashes .....2.33

COLOR PRINT FILM 02

10 Exposures

Double Pack, 20 Exposures.................... 9.50

ALKAUNE OURACEU^ BAHERIES

Our Rug. 1.67-2.44

Our Rug. 2.44 AA" Size m Vott Size, Pkg. of 41 Our Rug. 1.78 D" Size m Vott Size. Pkg. of 2. .144.

Our Rug. 7.47Pkg. 2 C* 11^ Volt...............1.47

Our/feg.i.579 Volt..................... 147

SAVE ONMEN'S SWEATERS

PrtcWm RducITo

$10.00 8.00

15.9 7......... 12./8

9.9 7........ 7.98

19.9 7...... 15.98

12.9 7.......... 10.38

16.97....................13.58

10.9 7...... 8.78

7.9 7......................6.38

5.4 8......................4.39

5.9 7......................4.78

6.4 8......................5.17

13.9 7....................11.18

7.00 .....................5.60

11.96.....................9.58

Our assorted group of mens sweaters make for a perfect gift this Christmas. Save on soiids, stripes, and patterns in a wide range of colors.

TitoljhlvlMrtiddriifieaprit*idl-ww*l*i.,.-u*wiiWA.

BOYS

DRESS

SLACKS

Our Reg. 3.96

Machine washable flare bottom slacks for boys Fashion styling and fit.

THE Sy>VIIMG PLACE

SELECTION OFMEN'S COATS

Our 8.96 Mens Warm Up Jacket............7.17

Our 39.97-42.97 Warm Up Coats...........29.96

Our 14.00 Polyurethane Jacket......11.20

Our 26.97 Red Checked Sport Coats 21.58

Our 15.97 Mens Work Jackets ..........12.78

Our 23.97 Denim Flare Jackets......19.18

Our 19.97 Mens Work Jackets............15.98

Our 33.97 Down Look Jackets............27.18

Our 21.97 Mens Ski Jackets..............17.57

Our 13.97 Rugged Coats.................11.18

Our 14.97 Plaid Fashion Jackets..........11.98

Our 21.97 Boys Parkas...................17.57

Our 9.97 Boys Quilted Jackets. ..........7.98

Our 13.97 Boys Hooded Quilt Jacket......11.18

Our 6.44 Jr. Boys Wann Up Jackets ........ 5.17

Our 5.67 Jr. Boys Hooded Warm Ups.......4.54

Our 10.00 Jr. Boys Snorkel Jackets........7.96

Our 18.97 Boys Down Look Jacket........12.88

Our 13.97 Jr. Boys Down Look Jacket 9.^6

MEN'S BANLONS

Our Reg. 5.44

100% monsanto nylon shirts. Permanent press washes and dries easily.

MEN'S

INSULATED

COVERALLS

Our Reg. 32.97

Work in comfort! Basic style cotton/polyester insulated coveralls protect clothing, yet allow freedom of movement. Perfect! Save now.

BOY'S

CORDUROYS

OurR0g.

7.77

Fashionable corduroys in sizes for boys. Assorted colors.

Our 9.96-ia.tt mens duroys, 7.99.

10-6AL. AQUARIUM

10^

Glass aquarium wUh pun ar^ Wter-Our 78* -93*TroplOBl Fish.. .3 for $1

HARStERS PET HOUSE PARAKEETS RRD MGE

/?1b.2.27

Reg. 227

Golden baby hamster Is ideal glR.

2127

Plagie hamster house. Save now.

_ 10.97

Colorful, young Metal with plastic parakeets.Save. top. bottom. Save!

DOG BEDS

^^1^927

From 23 "-29 " sizes. Save.

MENS CASUAL SUEDE BOOTS

Our Reg, 13,97

Casual, yes; Definitely comfortable, for sue. And in a most popular style, to boot! Genuine sueM leather on iust-as-genuine plantation crepe sole. Laces ai^ the fit In that go-with^eeerytNng sand color

WOMENS ROSE SCUFFS

Special Purchase

Feet kng you? Slip into these soft-as-a-sigh scuffs of knit terry on noiseless Shell Kraton* aibber unit sole.

Vith cotton lining and binding. Com-' machine washable, of course, or blue. Save at Kmart

THE SAVING PLACE

MEN'S

PREWASHED

JEANS

Our Reg. 9.97

Mens big bell prewashed denim jeans. 100% cotton. Authentic western styling. Com-fortable fit.

MBTS KMT UNDERWEM

OurKta-Ut OurRml.tM

047 I

Tee-Wrt$ *

Pkg.efl

Soft, absorbont Kodel* polyester/cotton ...aunrt) Hand for comfort, long wear and good flL Shorttlaaved laa-shiita or etestk; |igji|g|dbrie|yniad|M|yj||^^^^^^

BrieU

PkO-ofg

MENS NYLON JACKETS

Our Reg. 8.96

Unlined nylon jacket in zip- or snap-front styles. Color choice

DRESS

SHIRTS

Our Reg. s.96

Boys'

No-iron polyester/cotton, boys' sizes.

MEN'S

DRESS

JEANS

OUR REG. 10.97

His favorite casual Jeans styled for drossier times. Fit great, look great in texturized woven polyester...are wrinkle-resistant, machine-wash and dry. Comfortable mature cut, flared hemmed bottom, belt loops. In solid colors.

MEN'S PAJAMAS

597

Popular coat style in prints. Cotton/polyester flannel.

BIG BOYS 50% Polyester, 35% Cotton, 15% Nylon Jeans, Our Reg. 6.88,5.77,

BIG BOYS 100% cotton jeans, Our Reg. 7.77 2 for*5.

Boys 100% Cotton Pre-washed Denim Jeans Our Reg. 7.77,3.00.

Boys Polyester/Cotton Slim Jeans, Our Reg. 6.97,5.97.

Jr. Boys 100% Cotton Jeans, Our Reg. 6.66,2 for 5.

iy, iMc^motr M, i/t

ma., rauBS., m.,m.

.THE S/^ING PLACE

I D300A

Model ID600B

AM/FM STEREO

Our Reg.

74.88

Adjustable pushbutton AM/FM multiplex radio with stereo indicator lights, fits most U.S. cars.

AM/FM/8-TRACK INDASH PLAYER

ALL-STEEL CAR RAMPS

Have built-in wheel cradle and sKp-resistant incline.

CARVACUUM CLEANER 88

Our Reg. 99.66

68^

Original equipment able for most cars. Drive wl

music!

3-WAY SPEAKER STEREO SYSTEM

6x9", rear deck. 5V*' air suspension woofer, 3" midrange speaker and tweeter. Sound of home stereo.

40-Pc.S.A.E. And Metric 'A", 3/8"-Drive Socket Set

OurRcg.

24.M 4 Days

Mtiic and S.A.E. combination W 3/8"-driva set. With sockets, reverse ratchet, 2 extensions, adapter, speeder handle, plug sockets.

Our Reg.,

17.88

Makes car clean-up a snap.

IBLouvortd ^ Guard

HI-INTENSITY AUTO LAMP

Our Reg. JI88 9.66 r

' and

12V Hi fog or

Intensity amber ar drive lamp.

last

minute

GIFT IDEAS

12V DIGITAL L.E.D. CLOCK

V4 14"

Digital readout for hours, minutes; flashing seconds.

HALOGEN HAND SPOT LIGHT

Our Reg. 16.88

gse

Multi-use lamp plugs into car cigarette lighter. Save now.

VANITY MIRROR

9(S^

3^9" clip-on mirror fits ail sun visors. For car, van, boat

CAR ORGANIZERS

Our Reg. 1.17-1.33 OO 4 Days OQe0.

Litter bucket, snack tray or litter basket. In choice of colors.

VISOR MIRROR

Our Reg. 97*

4 Days gg

3%x6" vanity mirror with adhesive backing. For car, camper,

VISOR POCKET

Our Rag. 1.88 fj 4 Days f

Vinyl pocket slips over sun visor. Holds papers, maps, 5x1 OVi.

EYEGLASS CADDY

66^

Fits over sun visor; keeps sun glasses, eyeglasses hi easy reach.

VISOR WALLET

Our Reg. 1.17 "mt 4 Days gg^

Clear vinyl pocket sips over sun visor, holds maps, papers, notes.

TIMING UGHT OR DWELL TACH

Our Rug. AM 13M-SM

Burnout proof, shockproof; for 4-, 6-, 8-cyl. engines.

STEERING WHEEL GRIP

OurRgg. JBS

Leather-like covers, color aelecUon. Fits most wheels.

TlwIMiy RnctorliSlwpp*rGukit-WwinMday, Oactmbn-IO, 17I

LEISURE-TIME LAMP

Our Reg. 997 4.66 ^4 Days

Compact, yet powerful. Battery-operated lamp wl I not rust or corrode.

DISPOSABLE LIGHT

4 Days

Our Reg. 1.17

MENS SPORT SET

088

^4 Days

Our Reg. 3.97

DELUXE GARMENT BAC '794

M 4 Days

Our Reg. 9.96

Break-resistant, weatherproof flashlight The ideal gift... 1 pr. cushioned sport features high intensity bearp. socks, 1 pr. wrist bands, 1 hand towel.

Expanded vinyl garment bag wipe; clean. l pocket and 2 deluxe handles

. 39Hr. .

i ' i:i'

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