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

Weather

Pary ckxidy tonight and Huirsday, continued cdd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Fire Kills Seven

PagelO-OWtuarles-

Page 17 Ughtr-Than-Air

Dream

95th Year NO. 288 TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1976

84 PAGES6 SECTIONS RICE 15 CENTSSalary Supplement Voted Economic Index

For Teaching Personnel Steadies After Fall

In Pitt County System

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted to pay all teaching personnel in the County school system a salary supplement at its Tuesday meeting.

The special meeting was held Tuesday to allow the central office enough time to prepare to issue the first part of the salary supplement to the teachers in December. At the regular November meeting, the board received a report from the local Association of Classroom Teachers concerning a survey poll of five options concerning how the supplements should be disbursed. The majority of the teachers voted in favor of giving each teacher a salary supplement. The board then requested that the option allowing a salary supplement for each teacher, and the option allowing for salary supplements for each teacher with the amount being determined by the teachers degree, be voted on again by the teachers before the board decided how to disburse the salary supplements.

Since the regular November board meeting the board, by a telephone vote, approved the option of giving each teacher a salary supplement with the amount being determined by the degree each teacher holds.

A telephone poll was conducted to consider the two options and we voted to adopt a plan to pay according to certificate held, a supplement to all personnel who are teachers. Our recommendation would be that it be determined on a daily basis, which would mean that those who are under contract would receive the salary supplement," Supt.Ott Alford said.

"Will the supplemoit be given to just teachers or will Include coaches and sponsors? 'Hie sponsors are surely not receiving as much of a supplement as this salary supplement and if we do not give it to them we will lose them and it would just penalize those who do extra, Dr. Jack Carson said.

We could adopt a plan. We are with no choice except to award ail personnel the supplement, Supt. Alford said.

Dr. Tom Patterson made the motion that the supplement be given to all teachers on the basis of certificate and that the board request the additional $29,164.42 from the County Commissioners. Patterson included in the motion that the teachers should get the supplement in December.

The board agreed that if the additional $29,164.42 which would be needed to fund the sup-plnents, is not appropriated by the commissioners that an adjustment would be made in the last payment of the supplement at the end of the year. The Pitt County Commissioners had previously allowed lor $125,000 in the Pitt County Board of Education 1976-77 school budget for -the salary supplements for the teachers.

Mrs. Pat Carr, chairman of the Farmville Advisory Council and Mrs. Ann McGaughey chairman of the councils task force to plan a list of expenditures to be funded by $100,000 derived from the sale of the old Farmville High School.

Our task force studied the

Receive Peace Prize

PEACE LEADERS RECEIVE AWARDS - Two men who inspired Northern Irdands Peace Movement, Mairead Corrigan, Idt. and Betty Williams, right, received the Norwegian Peoples Peace Prize at Onslow City Hall Tuesday

evening. Claran McKeown, at center, accompanied tbe\J[eaders to the presentation ceremony. The unofficial substitute fw the Nobel Peace Prize carried with it an award of $325,0900 contributed by the public. (AP Wlrephoto)

school needs and the advisory council passed the following list. Mrs. McGaughey said.

The list was presented as follows:

(1) Bleachers and storage for Farmville Middle School. (2) Bleachers, field house and concession area for Farmville Central High School, (3) Health Room at Farmville Middle School (4) Athletic equipment for Farmville Middle School (5) Storage facilities for Bundy School and Farmville Middle School, (6) Playground and physical education programs at Bundy School and Sugg School, (7) Administration jrea at Bundy School (8) Media and science equipment at Farmville Middle School (9) Paving at Bundy School.

Mrs. McGaughey said that the council has requested bleachers and athletic equipment and facilities as top priorities since the schools already have gymnasiums but can not hold assemblies or athletic functions since bleachers were not provided in the buildings budgets.

The board considered the requests of the Farmville Advisor\ Council, but took no action at that time.

The board voted to not allow one hour practice session for athletic teams during the three-day examination period.

"The three to five advisory councils who reported on the practice session approved it, but the executive staff had a split vote on it. We have held the position of not having the practice session in the days when principals were coaching. Now, the board has been giving all emphasis to examinations. One hour probably wouldnt hurt, but it would probably involve more than one hour. As a matter of principle the examination period should be set aside for examinations with no other activities. Supt. Alford said.

I have listened to the viewpoints of students and advisors and I will have to take the other side. My son uses the examination period as a time of physical activity," Dr. Patterson said.

I'd like to bring other schools in the conference to conformity

(Continued on page 2)

reHector

nofunc

NJ. Justices

7,'52-1336

Rule Against 'Preference'

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

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

MOVED OUT OF TOWN I would like to know where Dudleys Beauty and Barber Siq>ply has moved. I was buying all my cosmetics at the store which was located at 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. I understand it was part of a chain. Mrs. L. F.

Hotline checked with the city tax office and the Chamber of Commerce and neither had any information. We did find a Dudleys Beauty and Barber Supply through Greensboro Directory Assistance, though, and we gave the store there a call.

A spokesperson there said that they did have a i^re in Greenville, but that there are no plans to have another one. The store nearest us is in Durham, she said. She suggested you might want to get your cosmetics by mail. If so you may simply write out the names and sizes of the products you want and send the order to the Greensboro store, 717 E. Market Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401. Orders also may be phoned in 919-275-3069.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

HELP OFFERED Dave Merritt of Metalwood^ Inc. says he believes he can help the person'vdio needs to relace some shower dom* tracks and hasnt been able to find them except in kits. He says his company has many extrusions and can order others, and should be able to supply about any type track system needed. He suggested that you brtng the door or measure it very carefully and come and visit his company, located at 506 W. 13th Stre^.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A di^nting judge says ever>' affirmative action program in New Jersey is threatened by a state Supreme Court ruling that blacks cannot be given job preference over whites because of past discrimination.

Ttie court, by a 6 to 1 vote Tuesday, threw out an order by a state civil rights agency that would have compelled the town of Montclair to hire more black policemen and firemen to correct racial imbalance.

A member of the state attorney generals staff said an appeal of Tuesdays dcision to the federal courts was not expected.

The majority said the state should eliminate and prevent unlawful, present-day discrimination. But the judges said they could not endorse means to end discrimination against one minority that discriminated against other groups.

Justice Morris Pashman said in a l<M)e dissent that the ruling went against all previous state and federal decisions on the use of quotas to remedy past racial bias.

He said the decision showed lamentable judicial insensitivity to the difficult ta^ of enforcing New Jerseys anti-discrimination laws, and he said it would now be virtually impossible for our state agencies to combat more flagrant abuses.

Pashman also warned that challenges could be filed against every affirmative action plan in the state, by which minority group members are given preference in such areas

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer I

WASHINGTON (AP) The government said today its index foreshadowing economic trends remained unchanged in October after two months of steep decline. It indicated that the nations economic slowdown might not worsen.

At the same time, the Commerce Department revised its index of leading economic indicators for the previous two months to show that it had declined even further than first reported.

The composite index was down eight-tenths of a per cent in August and nine-tenths of a

per cent in September after the revisions, conipared with the seven-tenths of a per cent decline reported earlier for both months.

The performance of the index in October was not entirely conclusive since eciwiomists say it tak^ at least three months to establish a trend.

Diplomat Is

Under Guard

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents reportedly are guarding a South Korean diplomat who has defied orders to return home and has begun cooperating with the Justice Department's probe of alleged South Korean influence buying among U.S. congressmen.

Grant

Death

Wish

as jobs and admission to colleges.

The ruling affirmed a lower court decision which said the state Division on Civil Rights exceeded its authority in the 1974 case of Charles S. Lige

Lige, a black man, had challenged as racially biased the tests used by the Montcfiir fire and police departments to fill vacancies. His complaint was taken up by the civil rights agency, even thou^i Montclair had agreed in the meantime to change the tests.

A hearing examiner found that while 27 per cent of Montclair was black, only 15 of its 104 policemen and three of 89 firemen were. He urged that Montclair be forced to correct the imbalance.

The state agency then directed the town to hire one qualified black fireman for every white applicant until there were at least 15 blacks on the force. A similar obligation was laid on the police department.

When Montclair appealed, the Appellate Division of Superior Court found the quotas unconstitutional.

The high court concurred, saying the antibias law was not meant to help present-day minority group members because they had not been discriminated against only their forebears.

By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ Gary Mark Gilmore, his death wish granted by the state pardons board, could face a firing squad within days of his 36th birthday Saturday, barring appeals by death penalty opponents who ignored his demand to butt out.

Gilmore was to appear before 4th District Judge J. Robert Bullock in Provo today to have a new date set for the execution by five anonymous volunteers.

Thank you. sir," the handcuffed and shackled prisoner whispered on Tuesday after board chairman George Latimer announced a 2 to 1 decisiwi affirming a jurys order that Gilmore be put to death for killing a motel clerk during a robbery.

1 have simply accepted the sentence that was given to me, he had told the board during a locally televised public hearing at the Utah State Prison, ive accepted sentences aW my life

Earlier. Gilmore, appearing healthy and alert despite an 11-day fast, had ridiculed witnesses who spoke against the death penalty, and sna(^ at reporters who crowded into the tiny hearing room.

State officials said the execution which would be the first in the United States since June 2,1967

COMMANDER DIES BONN, West Germany vAl' Adm. Arm in Zimmermanr. 58, commandci of Ue West German armed forces, died Tuesday in a Bonn ho^ital after a long illness.

must come by Monday to avoid conflict with a state law. That law requires that death sentences be carried out 60 days after initial sentencing, which in Gilmores case was on Oct. 7,

He chose the firing squad over hanging, and wjis to have been executed on Nov, 15. But retiring Gov Calvin L. Rampton issued an unwanted stay until the pardons board reviewed the case Gilmofe labeled Rampton a moral cowaid for that delay.

After the hearing which Gilmore contemptuously 4^i^bed as much ado about nothing several individuals and groups said they planned appeals that could delay the execution.

Tom Jones, an attorney whom Gilmore fired last week, filed notice of appeal to the Utah Sigireme Court.

Sources identified him Tuesday night as Kim Sang Keun, who is officially listed as a counselor at the South Korean Embassy but who reportedly was the top Korean Central Intelligence Agency officer here.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the House ethics committee said today Chairman John Flynt has written President Ford asking that the Justice Department share information from its investigation.

The spokesman said the committee wants the information in case it decides to conduct an investigation of its own.

A Justice Department spokesman said he could not anticipate what the reply might be.

FBI agents reportedly were guarding Kim, his wife and family at an undisclosed location near here. .Agents were also stationed at Kims apart-mnt in suburban McLean, Va.

Kim. 43, who had been named in recent news reports about the Korean influence-purchasing probe as a KCIA officer, reportedly feared the Seoul government would make him a scapegoat in the U S investiga-"-tion of its lobbying activities.

The South Korean government reportedly has ordered home several officials to prevent them from cooperating with U.S. investigators.

The alleged influencei)ur-chasing scheme reportedly was directed from the highest echelons of the Seoul government with the knowledge of the South Korean president.

Althoujgh Kim and other South Korean officials at the embassy and other consular offices in the United States have diplomatic immunity, they coutd cooperate voluntarily with the pit)secutors.

The South Korean Embassy issued this statement Tuesday night:

The index was certain to be discussed in Plains, Ga., today when President-elect Jimmy Carter meets with top economic advisers. Carter said last month he will recommend a tax reduction or other steps to stimulate the economy if the slowdown continued much longer.

Until the index final component was tabulated Tuesday, analysts feared the October figures would be down for the third month in a row.

While the October index did not show things getting any worse, it did not show them getting any better.

Four of the 12 components used to assess the state of the economy were positive in October, while seven were negative

The largest upward push on the index was from contacts and orders for plants and equipment. Also showing gains were the average work week, up from 39.7 hours in September to 39.8 hours, business starts and the money supply.

'The biggest downward influence was from business deliveries. also called vendor performance. Also worsening were the job layoff rate, change in cash and other liquid assets, changes in sensitive prices.

stock prices, new orders for manufactured and consumer goods and building permits.

The 12th component of the index the change in business inventories was not available.

The index in October stood at 107.1, the same as in September. That compared with an index of 100 in 1967.

The flat performance for October likely will make economists want to wait another month before attempting to use the index to interpret the future course of the nations economy.

One Commerce Department analyst said the previous declines probably reflected the economic slowdown that has (already occurred rather than pointing to a new downturn.

Meanwhile, there were these economic developments:

The United States recorded a trade deficit in October of $695.9^ million, bringing the U.S. deficit for the first 10 months to $4.1 billion. October was the ninth month with a trade deficit this year.

The Labor Department said the layoff rate of the nations factories increased in October for the third consecutive month.

New President Of Mexico Is

Sworn Today

Counselor Kim has never asked for political asylum and he made this clear not only to us but also to the U.S. authorities."

But a source said that Kim. while not technically a defector since he is from a nation friendly to the United States, h^ been allowed to change his visa status in return for his cooperation with the Justice Department probe

By KERNAN TURNER AssKiated Piss Writer

MEXICO CITY (.AP) - Jose Lopez Portillo takes office today as president of an economically shaky Mexico in ceremonies attended by Rosalynn Carter. Henrz A. Kissinger and dignitaries from lOl other nations.

Lopez Portillo receives the presidential sash in the National Auditorium from President Luis Echeverria. whose six-year term brought a promise of future! oil riches and the present reality of heavy foreign debt, high unemployment, inflation. a devalued peso and a flight of capital abroad

Jimmy regrets that he cannot be here with me. " said Mrs. Carter when she arrived Tuesday night on her first foreign mission for the .American president-elect She said she brought his warmest regards to President-elect and Mrs. Lopez Portillo and also his commitment to a close relationship and friendship with Mexico

Secretary of State Kissinger and his wife arrived Monday night. Also scheduled to attend the ceremonies were President Fords son. Jack, and President Johnsons widow. Lady Bird.

Thousands of heavily armed troops and police patrolled the center of the city following the explosion of sbc bombs at vari ous points Monday night and early Tuesday. Police declined to suggest who might be to blame, but it was assumed the purpose was to embarrass the government

The new president was F.ch-everrias finance minister and was elected as the unopposed candidate of the long-dominant Institutional Revolutioiiary party (PRI). He has not said what

JOSE LOPEZ PORTILLO

he would do about the economy or a budding land war between landless peasants and landowners, but he promised to spell out his policies in a 90-minute inaugural address to congress Businessmen and other con-senative interests opposed to policies of Echeverria which they considered socialistic say they believe Lopez Portillo will move goi'emment policy to the right His new cabinet includes several anti-Echeverria mi.

Heavy Agenda To Face

jQ^ity Council Thursday

An 18-item agenda has been prepared for Thursday ni^its City Council meeting, scheduled forSp.m. at city hall.

Items slated under Old Business include: appointments to boards and commissions, pitfilic hearing on the closing of a portion of Penn syivanla Aviue abutting the Sadie Saulter School:

Public bearing on the closing of a portion of Pollard Street abutting the J C. Pollard propaty on the north side and the Fred Webb Inc properly on the south;

Public hearing on rezoning property at the southeast comer of Sylvan Drive and .Memorial Drive from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Frtn^; resolution

concerning staggered terms for members of the City Council.

Consideration of a resolution concerning the election of School Board members: reconsideration of Councils decision on the Animal Control gas chamber; and two requests for renewal of narbile home permits.

"New Business includes: scheduling of public hearing on an application for Certificates of (onvenie.Ke and Necessitv,

beer .-Td wine iirivilege licen ses,

KvaoiuiKiii reijuesting the Ni Department of Transpori^t.on to proceed with four lane highway improvements to US 64 and US 264; resolution authoriaing the

mayor and city clerk to execute an agreement wnth Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for the installation of a natural gas main on railroad property,

Resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the NC Division of Law and Order for a communications grant for the Pi^ice Department. consideration of an ordinance amending the 1976-77 city budget;

Request for t.ix release and refund, consideration of tax releases for 1976 consideration of bids for a pick up truck, street sweeper and Fir lX>parlment custom pumper, and receij Greenville Utilities Cw;m sail bids for OctdMr.

Seven Persons Die In Homes Explosion And Fire

School Board...

Continued trom page 1

svith this policy, Supt, Alford added

Rev. Bobby Bazen presented several books to the board and asked to appeal the decision of the D. H. Conley Hearing Committee concerning not taking the books off of the shelvi of the media center. The books that Bazen protested were as follow: OF MICE AND MEN, CATCHER IN THE RYE, GRAPES OF WRATH, LOVE STORY. AND PERSPECTIVES, a tenth grade literature text.

We aa- concerned parents, feel this isnt right. I have a petition from our church of people who object to having the books available to the students. I have an article issued by the Pitt County Board of Education concerning discipline on school buses and what could cause suspension. Profanity is iisted as a rule for suspension. This is inconsistent. If we tell them that they cant use it and then teach it to them. We appeal to the board with good conscience," Rev. Bazen said,

Mark Owens, chairman of the board said that the board will consider the appeal and allow people with a differing opinion to remark.

Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft reported that middle school students from Belvoir, Stpkes and Pactolus will attend Wellcome Middle School January 17 for the first time. Teachers at Wellcome Middle School will observe January 13 and 14 as teacher work days.

The board voted have the central office, garage, maintenance departments and all schools close December 22 through January 2, with 12 month employees observing December 27 - 31 as vacation days.

School Finance Officer, Dan Thomas reported that the bid for depository has been awarded to NCNB. Thomas presented audit reports for Title IV, Title VI, Title III, Title II, and Title I and the board accepted the reports. Thomas also presented a request for an appropriation of moneys accrued to the Pitt County Board of Education totaling $10,043.96. The board approved the appropriations.

The board voted to no longer hold six weeks tests in the sixth and seventh grades at all of the county schools. The sixth and seventh grades will now have mid-term and final examina-ticns.

Th? board voted to screen students in grades four, five and six for scoliosis, curvature of the spine.

Dr. Carscp submitted three names of persons to be considered to fill vacancies on the Grifton Advisory Council. The board approved the recommendation. Dr. Carson also reported that several names had been

Cub Pack 330 Has Meeting

Cub Pack 330 met Tuesday night at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with Pack-master Jim White head presiding.

During the meeting, Mark South was welcomed as a new member of the pack and awarded his Bobcat and Wolf badges.

Sportsman Awards were presented to Webelos Lewis Roberson, Timmy Whitehead and Traye Fuqua while Duncan Whitehead and Broughton Goodson were welcomed as Den Chiefs to Den I and Den Five.

The program for the meeting, given by Dens Two and Three, consisted of Bicentennial theme readings.

The December pack meeting will involve caroling at the Greenville Nursing Home, it was announced.

submitted to him for his consideration for council members by citizens of Grifton, One of the citizens recommendations was approved.

Janet Hasley of Grifton said that she had recommended other names to Dr. Carson and asked how other names could be considered. Supjt. Alford explained that the Advisory Council makes recommendations for new council members through Dr, Carson who recommends the names to the board.

Lelon Folines, Director of Transportation for Pitt County Schools reported that it would not be feasible to bus sixth, seventh, and eighth grades students separately from kindergarten through fifth grade students in the Belvoir, Stokes and Pactolus areas.

In other business the board:

Received sanitation reports.

Received a proposed budget timetable for 1977-78.

Granted maternity leaves and approved new personnel.

Received a recommendation for a replacement on the Farm-ville Advisory Council.

Following the meeting the board held an executive session to discuss personnel and land acquisition matters.

Following the executive session, the board reopened its meeting and passed several items of business including the list of expenditures of $100,000 which was received from the sale of the Farmville High School.

The following is a list of expenditures approved by the board: $10,000 to move the fence and bleachers from the athletic field to Farmville Central High School (2) $25,000 to be split four ways to begin the base of a field house at each of the four high schools, (3) $25,000 to be held in e^row toward building the field houses, (4) $8,000 additional media furniture to be appropriated as foilows: $4,000 to Falkland Elementary; $2,000 to Chicod School and $2,000 to G. R. Whitfield School; (5) $5,000 for audio-visual equipment for Wellcome Middle School, (6) $7,000 for audio-visual equipment on a matching basis for individual schools. (7) $10,000 for science equipment incentive programs in the middle schools on a matching basis.

The board appointed a committee including Dr. Douglas Jones, Kenneth Dews, Dr. Patterson, and Ms. Janie Manning, to discuss controversial reading materials used in the schools with concerned parents.

The board also received a letter of resignation from Ralph Hall, who has worked with the Board of Education and supervisors of construction. Halls resignation is effeective December 31,1976.

Arts And Crafts Bazaar Planned

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Arts and Crafts Bazaar, sponsored by the local Jay-C-Ettes, will be held here on Dec. 4, beginning at 9 a.m.

Proceeds from the bazaar, to be held at the Masonic Lodge, will go towards breast cancer research, a project adopted statewide by the Jay-C-Ettes chapters in North Carolina.

CHARGE DROPPED

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Louise Lasser. title 'haracter in the corned' soap opera Mary Hartman .vlary Hartman , had a cocaine possession c( arge against ner dropped because she completed a drug education program.

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Seven persons, including four young children, perished early today in an explosion and fire in their 1,^-story, six-room cinder block home in the nearby Mentor communitv.

The victims were a man and wife and their two children, along with his sister and her two children, investigators said.

The overnight temperature dropped to 12 degrees, with ice sealing the aluminum frame windows in the house. Blount County Detective Randall Kidd

said the blast occurred as plugin electric heaters used up the homes oxygen.

With electric heat, when theres no oxygen, it will do that, he said.

By the time our department arrived and the rescue squad and fire department arrived.

we were busy just trying to contain the flames. By the time we got everything squared away, they had already died.

The victims, who lived about five miles southwest of Maryville and about 25 miles south of Knoxville in East Tennessee, were found in various rooms of the house, Kidd said.

One of them, Larry E.

Meredieth, 29, iras Ibund with, his two children in a back bedroom.

He had br^en a window and apparently was trying to escape, said Kidd. But, the investigator said, There was so much smoke intensity along with the fire that it took about an hour to get it out.

Meredieth and his chUdren,

Considering Toll On Local Phone

Rates

Calls

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A Southern Bell Telephone Co. spokesman says the company will conduct a study in North Carolina on whether to charge toll rates on local calls.

King Triplett, Southern Bell public relations manager, says, however, it will be several years before the company will consider asking the North Caro-

Postmaster Likes Rush

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) - The postmaster in this small town in the North Carolina foothills says, We hope the UPS strike goes on forever.

The United Parcel Service strike has at least doubled the number of parcels handled by the Valdese post office. But Postmaster Gerald Fisher, 43, welcomes the burden after years of declining mail volume and revenue.

The increased load means overtime pay for some of Fishers 11 employes. It also means full 40-hour weeks to others who were working only 20 to 30 hours a week.

It hasnt been more than we can handle, and we dont anticipate that it will be, even during the big Christmas rush, said Fisher. Were glad to see it.

The Valdese Post Office serves about 3,000 persons in the downtown area and about 10,000 counting rural delivery.

Fisher said the textile community was hard hit by economic conditions in the last few years, and the economic decline was reflected in declining activity at the post office.

Everything just hasnt been (q> to par, he said.

Fisher has added an extra delivery to the downtown area in the afternoons to handle the increased parcel volume.

lina Utilities Commission for permission to do so.

Triplett made the observation Tuesday in the wake of published reports that the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. has quietly moved through the initial stages of a plan to. apply a toll system to all local calls nationwide by 1980.

In Raleigh, Tenney Deane, chairman of the utilities commission, said his agency will consider any proposed telephone billing system which charges individually for local calls, but he added the agency does not now favor the idea.

Deane said, I can see sometime down the road when it may be of benefit to the telehone users. But he said he didnt ebpect that within the next three or four years.

Triplett said the Southern Bell studies are part of a nationwide program examining the rate concept, which is called Usage Sensitive Pricing.

The studies will survey the time of day that local calls are made, the frequency of calls, and the length and distance of

the call, Triplett said.

He said the information is being sought in the interest of equity.

This concept isnt to generate additional revenue, but rather place the cost on those who benefit most from the use of the phone, that is, use the phone frequently, said Triplett.

However, his explanation of the reason differed from the explanation advanced in a copyrighted article in Tuesdays editions of the Seattle Post-In-telligencer.

In the article, which the newspaper said was based on 100 pages of AT&T documents mailed out to telephone subsidiaries, the reason for the move is to generate additional revenue since the flat rate system causes increasing costs without increasing revenue.

An AT&T spokesman in New York told The Associated Press it was no secret that the company has publicly discussed the need to move towards cost-related pricing for its services.

Thr^e Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

Wendy, 4, and Josqih, 7, died in the rear bedrbbm. Meredieths wife, Sherry, 26, was found in bed in a front bedroom.

Meredieths sister, Hiyllis Pitts, 28, and her son, James, 5, were found in the living room, so badly burned it was impossible to tell if they were trying to escape, Kidd said. James little brother, Ray-nnond, 3, was found asleep in a a converted attic bedroom.

The Mentor community, in the rolling foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains near Ft. Loudoun Lake, consists primarily of a plant which builds small fishing and similar boats and a post office. Most of the residents of the unincorporated community work at the Aluminum Co. of America smdting plant at nearby Alcoa, Tenn., or at the Tennessee Air National Guard base near Maryville.

An elementary school is about half a mile from the Meredieth house.

The Blount County Fire Department was alerted to the blaze by a neighbor about 12:50 a.m.

Kidd said it was an hour or an hour and a half before firemen were able to reduce the heat and flames in order to enter the home.

The house, with green aluminum siding, was left standing but with charred interior walls and furnishings. One side of the front portion of the roof over the living room sa^ed with its support burned away.

The windows all were blown out by the impact of the blast.

C/ct tiicni together ijpw

\( >\\ Is l.imiK (X II li.'iil liiiir

The first Jewish community center in America was founded in Baltimore in 1854.

An estimated $5,550 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a tractor-trailer truck jacknifed about 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Moyewood Drive.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the vehicle as Samuel Steven Woolard of Tarboro, estimated damage to the vehicle at $3,000.

An 11:13 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the Fifth Street intersection involved three cars, officers reported.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Karen Veronica Shelton of 1722 West Fifth St.;

Thomas Ray Wooten of 807 West Fourth St., and Carrie Edwards Bryant of Route 4, Snow Hill.

Damage was set at $800 to the Shelton car, $900 to the Wooten vehicle and $600 to the Bryant auto.

Police charged Mrs. Bryant with failing to stop for a stop light.

A 5:11 p.m. collision on Gum Road, 82 feet East of the Van-Dyke Street intersection involved a car driven by Sue Braxton Brannon of 503 East Gum Rd. and a truck operated by Sandra Parnell Vandiford of Maury, investigators reported.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Brannon car, while no damage resulted to the Vandiford truck, investigators said.

SANTA MARIA AWAITS VISITORS - Hie 65-foot, three quarter scale model of Columbus flagship. The Santa Maria, arrived in Charieston, S.C, Tuesday morning for a three^y visit. She is docked at the South Carolina State Ports Authority Terminal. (AP Wirepboto) I

Luci Allen James Allen Ruth Allen Joe Congleton

I Prices Good thru Saturday

WOther Styles on Sale From S5.90 to S8.33

Open Evenings Use Your MatlecCharge or BankAmericard AcroiiFrom

264 0y*P3SS Nicitois Discount City Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to 9,

Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

This Fantastic Antique "find" will be on display beginning Sunday, December 5 aiong with our Christmas Open House

-Get to Icnofw us; youV Hfc US. I

"Christmas Open House" ^

Woodside Antiques

The Nine Dealers At Woodside Antiques Cordially Invite You To Their lOth Annual Open House

Sunday, Afternoon, December 5th 1:00 P.M. Til 7:00 P.M.

Bill Hathaway Jennie AAoye Randy Randolph Debbie Skeet

Leota Tyson

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

OFF HIGHWAY24,3MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-3531 GREENVILLE, N.C.

[Special Announcement:

Antiques Discovered in storage for the past 22 years now on display and FOR SALE at Woodside Antiques.

Woodside Antique^! is fortunate to have been able to purchase hundreds of dollars of antiques that have been stored in barrels tor the past 22 years.

Our discovery is An Antique Lovers' Dream.

Please come out and see tor yourself what an exciting 'Tind" we have made ...

Inaugural Ball Announced For Early January

School Food Service Association Plans Drive

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Inaugural Ball, honoring Governor-Elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. and the inc(ning Council of State, will be held in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State University Friday evening, Jan. 7.

The Inaugural Ball, a gala bipartisan event, is being qx-sored by the Junior League of Raleigh and the North Carolina Symphony Society. Cochairmen fw the evening are Mrs. Robert C. Blades of the league and Lawrence J. Wheder ot the Nmth Carolina Symphony Staff, which is invdved in sponsoring the ball for the first time this year.

Beginning at 8 p.m., the Inaugural Ball will be attended by members of the Goieral Assembly, the N(Hth Candna State Supreme Court, representatives of the United States Congressional delegation, military officials, other governmental dignitaries, and Tar Heel residoits from across the state.

According to ball officials, new categories of subscriptim will be available for the evening. A limited number of table seats with access to the dance floe will be available for $50 per couple, $2Sper posdn. Spectate' seats, without access to the dance floor, are $3 pa* individual.

In addition, ball sponsorships wUl be $500 aiid include a table for 10 and listing in the Inaugural Ball pro^am. Ball patronages are available for $100 contributions and include two preforred table seats and program listing.

All reservations may be made by omtacting the Inaugural Ball Headquartm, Suite 200, Hilton

Reception

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Warrai A. Jones request the honor of your presence at a recqition to cdebrate the 50th anniversary of the marriage of their parents on Sunday, Dec. 5, from 2-5 pim. at their home, Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Inn, 1707 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, 37005.

As a special attraction for the 1077 Inaugural Ball, a show incorporating top North Carolina talents will be presented. Included will be presentations by the North Carolina Dance Theatre and the Carolina Readers Theatre, Carol Sloane, andothm.

Ayden

News

Mrs. K. H. Mas<m is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Allan Shallar and dau^ta* of Atlantic Beach spent the txriidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards. '

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Edwards and famUy of Ralei^ qpent the holidays with Dr. S. M. Edwards.

Horace and Stevie Tripp, students at UNC-CH, spent the holidays at home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiipp.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo q>ent several days in Tarboro with relatives.

Gr^ Nelson of UNC-CH spent the holidays with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhom and chUdren q>ent the holidays with Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Perry McLawtKMm.

Mrs. Pauline Garris spent the holidays with ho- famUy in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mrs. Margunrite Spltzer of Rocky Mount has been visiting Mrs. J.H. Huff.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin attended the funeral ot her sister, Mrs. Coval Broad), in Whiteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp and Chad ot FayettevUle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. AUan Johnson is visiting relatives in Eden.

Mrs. Helen Jones has been transferred to Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUl, from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorin qient Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

GREENSBORO - The 15,000 -member North Carolina School Food Service Association has initial a $300,000 fund drive to further devdop a schod food service educatkm program in the Schod of Hmne Economics at the University of North Cardina at Greensoboro.

Mrs. Samuel L Parker Jr. of Kinston, president of the N.C. Schod Food Service Association (NCSFSA), announced plans tor

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Prem Food Editor When a reader from Kentucky wanted to try a cfatoken recipe we had given, she wrote for further detaUs; These may sound like sUly questions to you, but they dont call me Lexingtons Worst Cook for nothing.

They didnt seem like silly questions to us and we wer iuqppy to answer them. In turn, the Worst Cook suit us one of the best recipes for noodle pudding we have come across. Tried in our kitchen, we found it absdutdy ddicious.

It usually comes out well, she wrote. It isnt original with me, of course, but I have come to be known for it around here. I sometimes omit the topping as this is a very rich and sweet pudding. I serve it as a side dish with meat instead of potatoes.

My mothe^in-law tops it with a fruit glaze ... in the same manner as cheese cake... and serves it for dessert. There are many, many noodle pudding rec^ in this wmld, but Ive never found one that everyone likes as well as this. Have also served this noodle pudding as a side dish at a brunch. No, I didnt get this recipe frmn my motbei^ln-Iaw. I gave it to her. Got it fiom a catmur.

LEXINGTONS BEST NOODLE PUDDING 8-ounce package medium-wide

egg noodles Two bounce packages cream dieeoe, softened ' 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened

the fimd drive and said coordinating chairpersons have been iq>polnted in school systems throughout the state to assist in thecanqiaign.

Donna Ware. Dorothy Ham-mill and Hazel Worthington are coordinating the fund drive with the Pitt County Schools, while Carolyn Gwaltney is heading the drive for the Greenville City Schools.

Mrs. Parker said the board of directors of the NCSFSA has made a commiUnent to contribute $25,000 to the campaign over a five-year piod. 1 addition, she said individual pledges or contributions will be sought from the 15,000 school food service personnel throughout the state.

Moreover, she noted that further contributions will be sought from additional school perstMonel and from friends in the school food industry.

Mrs. Parker explained that the $200,000 to be raised wUl be used to establish the N.C. School food Serice Endowment Fund within the UNC-G Home Economics Foundation.

3 large eggs ^ ciq> sugar

1 ctq> milk '

1 cup apricot nectar To|q)ing, if desired (see below)

In a large saucepot, according to package directions, cook the noodles; drain in a colander. Return the hot noodles to the clean large sauc^Mt aiul add the cream cheese and butter; toss until both have melted. Turn into a buttered 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (11^4 by 7V4 by 1^4 inches) or similar utensil.

In a noedium mixing bowl beat together the eggs, sugar, milk and apricot nectar just until combined,' pour over the noodles and stir together well If used, sprinkle with the Topping. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until firm 45 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes.. Serve hot.

Makes 8 delicious servings.

ToHDing: In a 10-inch skillet over low heat melt 6 table-spooBS butter or margarine; off heat, stir in 1 cig) finely crushed com flakes, ^ ctq) sugar and ^ teaspoon cinnamon. (You may, if you like, make up half the recipe for the topping; in this case border the pudding with it instead of sprinkling it ova- the entire surface.)

klDctvi

Tell Hostess To Use Plastic For Her Picnics

By Abigail Van Buren

l*76byCtlicaH0Tnbun(.N. V. NmSyixt Inc

DEAR ABBY: We are a group of professional

middleclass couples who often get together in each others homes for good conversation. Each hostess serves something.

One of the couples serves on paper plates. Her excuse is that she works and must conserve her energy, and although most of us work, we feel that this is her right. However, whether its inside or a barbeque, she uses plastic forks, knives and spoons, which she washes and saves for the next party!

We have hinted that as long as she washes the plastic tablewear for her next party she might as well use silverwal-e, but she doesnt seem to understand.

Abby, if youve ever tried to eat borscht with a plastic spoon, or macaroni salad with a plastic fork, youll know what we mean.

After her last party, our husbands told us not to accept another invitation to this couple's home. Our hints have done no good, and we like her too much to drop her. Any suggestions?

PLEASE. NO PLASTIC

DEAR PLEASE: Quit hinting. Come right out and ask 'her to please save the plastic for picnics and to use silverware. And if that doesnt help, but you like her too much to drop her, bring your own silverware.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and unmarried. Just recently I gave my baby up for adoption. I loved that baby more than

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 1.17-3

, anything in the world, and that is why I didnt keep him.

1 loved him enough to know that he would have a better home and a better cbance in life with a mother and father, someone who is older and better able to care for him than I am.

1 still have another year of high school. I would not really have been around long enough to give my son the love and care he deserves.

So when people ask, How could you give your baby away," my answer is, Because I loVed him.

UNSELFISH MOTHER IN KANSAS CITY

DEAR ABBY: One of the girls I work with has fallen head over heels for a guy she couldnt know very well. Either that, or shes led a verysheltered life.

Ive known this guy for years. Hes a closet queen who uses girls as a cover-up.

I hate to see this girl get hurt because she is really crazy about him. If he should go so far as-to marry her, it cant last very long because hes the type who never stays with one lover very long, but needs a nice straight woman to be seen in public with.

Shoiild I tell her what shes got herself mixed up with?

Or let her keep going with him until he breaks her heart?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: The guy could be bisexual, and its also possible that he has decided to go the straight route. Since its not possible for you to know whats in his head, I suggest you mind your own business. P.S. Maybe she knows all about him, but loves him anyway.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a persona) reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Annual Holiday Dinner-Dance Set For Saturday

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will hold its annual holiday dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Saturday night.

The social hour will begin at seven oclock followed by dinner at 7:30 and dancing will start at 8:30. Jimmy Cozart and his cOmbo of Raleigh will provide dance music.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and members of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses.

Members are reminded that this dance is planned for members only.

CLOTHES ARE IMPORTANT TO KTOS

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -A childs preferences are important to consider when parents shop for childrens clothing, says Mary Lou Sadler, Extension clothing ^>ecialist at Oklahoma State University..

Clothing helps the child get the attention and approval that he needs from his friends and enhances a sense of ownership, she explains. Youngsters can also learn how to dress them selves and become more independent by exercising choices about clothing, according to Mrs. Sadler.

Christms Showing

Wednesday Night From 7 to 10 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Only

You can prepare a steamed pudding for a holiday meal well ahead and store it in refrigerator or freezer. Reheat it over boiling water and serve with a pudding sauce.

Be sure to stop by tonight for our Christmas Showing to see all we have to make your Christmas brighter.

JOHNS FLOWERS

Pitt Plaza Only Phone 756-1160

SpeaeaP

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

THE FINEST FRAGRANCES COME FROM BRODY'S

SUPER-FEMININE "White Shoulders", by EVYAN

Soft ppwder, perfume, cologne and morel

(from *5.50)

THREE ELEGANT FRAGRANCES FROM ESTEE LAUDER

(from *4.75)

REVLONS YOUTHFUL FRAGRANCES "Charlie

Choose from a full selection of perfumes, colognes, and bath accessories!

(from *4.00)

# "Youth Dew" #"Allaoe" e Private Collection'

(from *8.00) (from *5.)

Choose perfume, cologne, and beautiful bath products!

Ultra-nice

cologne!

NINA RICCIS CEST MAGNIFIQUE FRENCH FRAGRANCE,

"L'air Da Temps

powder, perfume, and

(from *6.00)

I n

--y- .

NORELLS HAUNTIN^ NAMESAKE. ' "Norell

Luscious perfumes, cologne, powder!

(from *7.50)

YVES ST. LAURENTS SOPHISTICATED SCENT,

"Rive Gauche

She'll love the spray cologne, perfume, and matching path products!

(from *4.75)

GUERLAINS FABULOUS FRAGRANCE "Shalimar

Choose Cologne, perfume, and a full line of bath products!

(from *3.50)

4-TIm DUy Reflector. Oreenvttle, N.C.-WedoeMSay.pecember 1, IfT

Telephone Vote Poor Practice

A news story in Mondays Dally Reflector referred to a practice we consider less than desirable.

The Pitt County Board of Education had approved the payment of a teacher supplement by a telephone vote.

The recommendation for paying a teacher supplement to county teachers, similar to the one paid to Greenville teachers had been made previously.

And the details, including financing, were to be worked out at later meetings.

Our question is why couldnt this discussion and approval be done at a regularly scheduled meeting of the Pitt Board of Education? Whats the hurry that the publics business couldnt be done at a monthly meeting of the board held at an announc

ed time and place?

We certainly have no objections to the county Board of Education approving a supplement for the teachers In the county system. In fact we approve of a supplement equal to that which Is currently being paid in the city system.

We think, however, that too much public business is being carried on too informally by too many boards and commissions. We often hear the argument that a time factor is involved, and perhaps on rare occasions that is a valid. Basically, thou^, we think that school business, or any other public business, should be discussed fully at the public meetings of the boards.

Handling important business with board members via telephone is a sloppy habit to fall into, indeed.

Await Opening Of New Pitt School

A new faculty will be added to the county school system when the Wellcome Middle school opens after Christmas.

The new school buUding has been under construction on U.S. 13 - N.C. 903 Intersection Just

THIS AFTERNOON

north of Greenville, and is nearing completion.

The move into the new middle school will provide a much-improved facUity for students and teachers who will be working and studying there.

Keys To Lower Fatalities

ByBfLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Joseph E. Lema is physically a very large fellow. He also drives a car regularly, and so has firsthand knowledge of how uncomfortable seat belts can be.

As chief of a major research project for the U.S. Secretary of Transportation, Lema has concluded that mandatory safety belt usage^ would be the most effective' means of reducing deaths and injury due to auto accidents.

But what Lema did not say in the exhaustive research data, books, and appendices recently delivered to the Department of Transportation and the Congress was that something needs to be done about safety belt design.

Better Belts

One of the things the industry needs to do is develop safety belts that are useable; better designed, more comfortable, and more readily accq?table for public use, says the man in charge of the Transportation Systems and Highway Safety division at Research Triangle InstituteTHE INSIDE REPORT

near Raleigh and Durham.

Lemas size has given him plenty of firsthand experience at sinking deeper and deeper into his car cushions, while the belts get tighter and tighter.

There are problems with the takeifl) reels ... they just keep tightening. And, of course, theyve done away with the interlocks because of problems, Lema recalled. Some belts are tangled and bulky; some dont always fasten properly; some are overly restrictive on movement.

All those problems aside. Lema has reported to the federal officials that, The top ranking countermeasure. Mandatory Safety Belt Usage, has the potential to save 89,000 lives over the next ^ 10 years, at a cost of only $45 million. It thus requires the expenditure of only $506 for each fatality forestalled.

The research project linked up costs to projected fatalities and injuries forestalled to attach a cost-effective label to each

reasonable alternative. Costs include every conceivable item: research and development, Installation, public education, passage of laws, enforcement, etc. whether paid by consumer, industry, or some level of government.

For comparison in cost effectiveness, Improvement in roadway alignment and gradient is at the other extreme with a potential to save only 600 lives, but costs $4.5 billion thus, ending of $7.68 million for each fatality forestalled.

Speed, Too

Running page after page of charts, graphs, projections, and cost factors. Lema and his research team concluded, Increased enforcement of the Nationwide 55 mph Speed Limit has the second highest potential to save additional lives, almost 32,000... Cost of the speed limit program would run $676 million; or $21,200 per life saved.

In concluding recommendations to federal officials on what measures would be most effective in the coming 10 years in highway safety.

the Research Triangle Institute report strongly en-dorses three countermeasures the belts, and q>eed limits, plus a group of combined alcohol safety action steps: The drinking driver reflects a major national health problem; he is involved in a dlsproportional-ly high percentage of fatal accidents.

The research team made a strong point of showing that even thou^ billions might be spent on safety steps as set forth, fatalities would be reduced only about half of the potential if mandatory safety belt use were not included.

Other top safety steps (in order of importance) listed were emergency medical responses; selective traffic enforcement; impact absorbing roadside safety devices; vehicle inspection; citizai aid of crash victims; skid resistance; regulatory and warning signs; traffic signals and systems; breakaway signs and light poles; guardrails; and better training for beginning drivers.

Audience-Based Decisions

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NQj^ WASHINGTON ^ The d^arture of George Bush from the CIA sooner than anybody expected and the more startling possibility that Treasury Secretary William Simon may moonlight for the new administration stems from the nature of their encounters with President-elect Carter during the Interregnum.

Bushs six-hour Intelligence briefing of Carter at Plains, Ga., Nov. 19, called a disaster by one Carter insider, was followed a week later by Bushs announcement he would quit as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). But a warm, hour-long session between Carter and Simon at the Treasury Nov. 22 may produce the seemingly impossible: the conservative Republican serving as a part-time consultant to the Democratic President.

Since holdover CIA direc

tors were retained in the 1960 and 1968 transitions, there had been speculation that Bush would stay for six months perhaps longer if he hit it off with Carter. That was ruled out in Plains Nov. 19.

Jimmy just wasnt impressed with Bush, a key Carterlte told us. At one point, when Bush volunteered that the President-elect would probably prefer his own man at CIA, an unsmiling Carter replied cooly that was indeed the case and a new director would be ready Jan. 21.

Simon has been described in such lurid Democratic tones as a reactionary bogeyman that transition at the Treasury was expected to be barely civil. I dont know anybody in. the Ford administration that Jimmy detests as much as he does Simon, one Insider told us before their meeting.

There was no sign of that Nov. 22, however. Carter asked Simon whether he would

The Ddily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARI>-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenviile. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By .Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three .Months 9.00

ME>MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ah rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

be available for special assignments next year, and Simon indicated he would. If that exchange involves more than simple courtesy, it could mean Simons help on oil price questions making use of his excellent contacts in the Arab world.

A footnote: Carter talent scouts are clearly looking for a businessman, not an economist, to succeed Simon at the Treasury. Two intriguing new names under serious consideration: Alden S. Clausen of Bank of America and Irving S. Shapiro of DuPont Co.

BoUings Blooper

A minor tactical error could tip the balance against Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri in^ a tight Democratic caucus contest to determine the majority leader and with it, the shape of the House during the Carter years.

Bolling, a brilliant and creative force in the House for two decades, is more moderate ideologically than leftish Rep. Phillip Burton of California, front-runner to become majority leader. Nevertheless, many old guard Democrats dislike Boiling for his long advocacy of reform and for his inability to suffer fools gladly. To cover that last failing, Bolling lately has been more con

genial with colleagues and even thrown some parties for them.

But the old Bolling slipped out with two quotations hi an article, highly favorable to him, appearing in the November issue of Duns Review. The first quotation: As everyone around here knows. Im not shy about mentioning my capabilities. In the second and more damaging quotation, Bolling referred to the House membership as the 435 provincials.

Managers for Burton and for Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the third serious contender for the post, pondered how to bring these Bolling reversions to form to the attention of the House. Their problem was solved for them Nov. 19 when a Bolling manager, R^. Gillis Long of Louisiana, mailed all House members a pro-Bolling letter and enclosed with it a copy of the Duns Review article.

A footnote: Backers of both Boiling and Wright contend that Burton as majority leader and Rep. Thomas (Tip) ONeill of Massachusetts as speaker would mean two Democratic parties in the House. ONeill is privately putting out word he prefers anybody-but-Burton, but he may have to go public

Continued! page 5

Strength For Today

HYPOCRISY

Many of those who condemn hypocrisy accuse professing Christians of being the worst offenders in this regard. With a sneer they point out the profound contrast between the professions of certain pious petle and their everyday actions.

No one, of course, would want to defend hypocrisy. But is is only fair to point out that (3uistians, because of the high ideals to which they a^ire, often lay themselves open to accusations of guilt which are not made against those who profess no religious faith.

Christians set up for themselves high standards. But because they are only human and are beset by sins as all men are, they inevitably fail to realize these ideals. Accordingly, the world regards them as hypocritical. It would be much easier for them to avoid having any standards at all. 'Then they could never be accused of being hypocrites.

It is the Christians task to make higher professi(s than he can live up to, to strive for higher ideals than he can reach.

-4>y Elisha Douglaas

'I h- Irick. ol Mr. I nrlrr . . . i H krop ii I'irm hand

on lh<- hflni . . . an<l alMa\ Id him know Mh<r> Imi-.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Skater On Thin Ice

WASHINGTON-"! am getting sick of The Other Woman in every famous mans life, my v^e said to me the other morning as she read about Kay Summersbys revelations of her love affair with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower during World Warn.

Why do you say that? I asked her.

Because every biography coming out these days indicates that the real love in a mans life was not his wife, but either his secretary, his housekeeper or his chauffeur, /^parently the publishers wont print a book about a famous person unless there was a secret scandal that nobody knew about before.

Wives dont sell books, I made the mistake of saying.

Isnt that foobad. Most of the great men in this country owe everything they were to their wives. The wives took care of them when they were sick; they raised their children; they were with them in defeat; they nourished them during their dqires-sions, and vvlien the book comes out it sounds like some woman who ^nt three hours a week in some hideaway with him was responsible for all his success.

What you say is true, I

told her, trying to recoup some ground, but you have to look at this not from an historical point of view but a business one. Publishers are in the business of publishing books that will titillate the public. Who is going to buy a biography of a famous personage if he had a happy married life? Mistresses are what best-sellers are made of. The whole thing is sick, my wife said. The people who write these biographies paint the wife as an old hag who is constantly driving her husband to drink. The

ART

BUCHWALD

mistress is always described as a beautiful understanding woman who is tender and kind and willing to listen to the great problems the poor personality faces. Have you ever read a book about an ugly mistress who drove her lover iq> the wall? Or a lover who is a constant nag? Oh, no. Its always the wife who is portrayed as the heavy and the mistress as the raving

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.

Please include a phone number or numbers for easier

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

I was recently a patient on the fourth floor at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Althou^ my stay was brief, I feel compelled to let the citizens of tt and surrounding counties know how splendid a service the staff at this hospital is performing.

Remaining in a hospital for any length of time when you really believe you are capable of being elsewhere can be a tortuous experience. However, when I was at Pitt, the personnel of the fourth floor did everything within reason to make my hospitalization comfortable and pleasant.

All of the employees on the fourth floor were patient with my roommate and me; all of the employees were professional in their treatmeilt and care; all of the employees were full of cheer and positive remarks; all ofihe employees were mannerly and kind; and above all, the employees were lovely pecle to greet and to meet for the entire period I was in this medical center.

The citizens of Pitt County should feel extremely,proud ol the caliber of personnel and the quality of service which is extended to the sick and to the needy when they are Institutionalized at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Obviously, this is my observation, and I harbor a newly discovered respect and admiration for our hospital. I can only assume that these comments are appropriate for the other floors of the ho^ital as well.

John W. Maye Sr.

beauty who brought happiness to the great man in the bedroom.

I knew the ice was getting thinner, but for some reason I kq>t skating on. Everything you say has validity, I said. But when peq>le plunk down $10.95 or $12.50 for a great mans life, they dont want to read how he and his wife went bowling every Thursday evening. They also dont want to read about the founding of the United Nations. You have to appeal to their prurient interests. No newspaper is going to pick up a story about the revelations of an ex-President if the headline reads President X Never (CmitinuedoopageS)40 Years Ago Today

December 1,1996 Snow flurries mixed with sleet and rain brou^t sub-freezing temperatures to the Carolinas today.

Thermometers registered as low as 21 degrees at Greensboro, where two inches of snow was falling and sticking at 10 a.m. The mercury was down to 27 degrees at Greenville, S.C., shortly after dawn. Temperatures ranged generally from seven below freezing up to 32 degrees.

Winter traced its icy finger as far east as Fayetteville, where it was sleeting heavily and deep into the South Carolina low country as Sumter, where a reading of 30 degrees was registered early in the day as sleet and snow fell together.

Goldsboro, Washington, Wilson and Greenville reported slight snow falls and cold weather.

The Bishop of Bradford warned King Edward VIII today that he needs the grace of God as much as any of his subjects in a thinly-veiled criticism of the Kings private life.

It was the first time a bishop of the CSiurch of England had publicly mentioned the Kings private life.

Reports have been current for some time that hi^ clergymen were divided over the Kings friendship with Mrs. Wallis Simpson.

-Barbara MathewsProfile Of The House-

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A typical member of the House of Representatives in the next Congress will be five years younger than his Senate counterpart, sli^tly less educated, somewhat less certain to be a white male, and more than twice as likely to be a Catholic.

These are findings from an Associated Press survey of demographics of House and Si-ate members who are to take their seats next month.

The study also shows that new members are somewhat less likely to be lawyers than are returning senators and representatives. But as a group, attorneys still (fominate the law-making bodies.

Here is a rundown on characteristics of the next Congress:

AGE: House members average 49 years, senators 54. But about half the 67 new House members are under 40 and four are under 30. Despite an apparent infusion of youth, the average age of 49 is the same as when the 94th Congress began two years ago. Three new senators are under 40, but one, S.l. Hayakawa of Callfwnia, is 70. Only four of the 535 members of the House or Senate were bom before 1900.

-EXPERIENCE: Members who have served two terms or less will constitute a narrow majority in the House, where the seniority system of picking committee chairmen took a beating two years ago. Only 36 of the 435 members have served more than 10 terms. In the Senate, 18 of the 100 members are new and 30 others have served ail or part of only one six-year term.

-RACE: Five per cent of the House and 4 per cent of the Senate is composed of racial or ethnic minorities. In the House, that Includes 16 blacks, four Spanish-suraamed members and two of Oriental descent. In the Senate, there is one black and three of Oriental descent, including two newly elected members.

SEX: There are no women in the Senate, 17 in the House.

-EDUCATION; In the Senate, 79 per cent of the members have advanced degrees and just 3 per cent have less than a college degree. In the House, 64 per cent hold a post-graduate degree, while 9 per cent have less than a coUege diploma. (Continued! page 9)

Wants BMntd Pay More Taxes

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-Jim Bliss wants to help blind people pay more taxes.

That could make Bliss sound like an oddball philanthropist or an overeager Internal Revenue agent.

But instead. Bliss is an entrepreneur who heads a five-year-old company that is an unusual mixture of capitalism and humanitarianism.

The company is Telesen-sory Systems Inc., which makes products to aid the blind and which puts much of its profits back into research on new products for the visually hidicapped.

The driving force of this company is to use technology to get blind peqile more integrated into society and, in particular, into more normal employment, Bliss said in

an Interview at the companys offices here.

If you look at a blind person whos on welfare, he'may be receiving $3,000 to $4,000 from the government, he said. If you turn that around so hes making $10,000 a year, not only is that $10,000 helping to stimulate the economy, but his income tax would be $2,000 or $3,000 a year.

Thats a $6,000 differential, and I think its worth the onetime investment of a few thousand dollare to change that $3,000 obligation into $3,000 in income for the government, he said.

Bliss, of course, isnt interested in the blind solely from the, standpoint^ of generating more ta:^ revenue. His company emjsloys sue blind persons on its staff of 100 and he points out that holding down a normal job helps blind persons develop a

better self-image and generally enjoy a fuller life.

TSIs first product was a reading device called an Optacon. It allows a blind person to read ordinary printed material.

The Optacon consists of a scanner which is passed over the words and a console in which the user places his or her left hand. The scanner converts letters into electrical impulses which then vibrate tiny pins set inside the console.

The user feels each letter as it is reproduced on the array of pins and is thus able to read the words.

You cant imagine the difference having an Optacon makes to a blind person, says TSI calculator products manager Chris Berg, whose wife is blind.

Before this, they were limited to materials tran

slated into Braille. Now they can read newspapers, cookbooks whatever they want. They can read their personal mail, instead of having to get someone to read it to them.

TSI also offers a nine-day training course to buyers of its Optacons. Users normally start off at about 12 words per minute and reach 40 to 50 words per minute after using the device for a while. Some users have attained speeds of 100 words per minute, Berg says.

TSI also sells a talking calculator that announces each step of a mathematical problem as the user presses the keys. The calculator, which can be programmed to operate in any language, performs six different functions.

EDS: John Cunniff is on vacation.

I How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

io'ao^

^ mSSi^ SB mATn gfd 0<d#d

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. 0pl. of Cemmcrc*

Jail Probe Has Been Extended

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast for tbe Northeast today, with the weather ciunglng to snow flurries over the Great Lakes re^oo. Snow is also (Mredlcted for the northern and By The Associated Preas nM>ming's.

A ridge of cold air continues It will be to hang around North Carolina.

So, following Tuesdays record cold, highs today were only from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s in the west.

There is a chance of snow flurries in the northwest mountains.

The center of the cold air is in the form of a high-pressure ridge from Virginia through North Carolina into Alabama.

This ridge will move only very slowly eastward, insuring cdd weather today and tonight.

Skies were mostly sunny in the west and coitral pcHlions and partly cloudy in the east today. With the sunshine and li^t winds, the temperature climbed few degrees over Tuesdays.

The overnight iows also be a few degrees warmer than this

a little warmer Thursday over most of the state as the r gh moves off the coast and winds become southwest. Howevo*, this warming will only be temporary. Another Arctic front will be moving in during the day. The main effect will be in the mountains,

Tid ToblM

MoreheadCity ^ de^ 43 latitude 78 deg. 42'

longltade___

(EST)

PM High Low 5:13 11:08

Dec. 2 AM High Low 5:00 11:10

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences Id minutes between Morehead Cityl and: ;

western Great Platan states. Showers are due ftk sotdhem Florida. Cold temperatures are expected to lurevait over most of the nation. (AP Tnrephoto)

where skies will become cloudy and occasional snow flurries wUl fall.

Winds also will become strong, making for a very raw day. Highs Thursday will range from the 30s .in the mountains to the SOs on the coast.

The average temperature at the Raleigh-Durham Airport for November was 42.5 degrees, the coldest since records began in 1887. The previous record was an average of 45 degrees in November of 1901.

Early-moniing lows Tuesday ranged from 8 degrees at West Jefferson and Canton to 36 at Hatteras. Highs then made it <xnly into the 20s in the mountains to the low 40s on the coast. The warmest was 44 at Hatteras.

Barnes Col.

Continued from pige 4

-REUGION: Of those whose affiliation is known, 72 per cent in the Senate and 64 per cent in the House are Protestants. Catholics make up 27 per cent of the Hous^ and 12 per cent of the Senate.

-FAMILY: Eighty-six per cent of House members and 98 per cent of senators are married. The number of children pa* member averages just undo- three.

-OCCUPATION: Forty-nine per cent of the House and 65 per cent of the Senate were lawyers. But the November elections showed a sli^t trend away from lawyers in the elec-ti(m of new members.

In the Senate, 56 of the 82 returning senators, or 68 po-cit, are lawyers. But of the 17 newly elected senato-s, only eight are lawyers. The 18th new senator, Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, who will be appointed to fill a vacancy, also is a lawyer.

In the House, Just under 50 per cent of the 378 returning members are lawyers. But among the 67 newcomers, the percitage of lawyers drops to 42. Among House members elected two years ago, 45 per cent were lawyers, wdilch at that time was eight poinU below the proportion of thi-in-cumbent members who were lawyers.

Sh.ll Pt.,H.rMr It. Bnufort (Pivw* II.) Atlantic BMCh Bogu. inlat tMw RIvw Inlat Cap. Lookout Hattw-at Inlat Ocracok. Inlat

HlOH '

+ +1WMIn.

4 Min. -44 Min. 44Mln. 93 Min. 44 Min. 101 Min. 100 Min.

4 Min. -53 Min., 92Min. -90 Min. -48Mln. -94 Min. 94 Min.

j^j-Noon M-Midnight

Evans Novak...

Coatinaedtnm p*ge 4

to stop Burton.

Chairman Connally?

Chances of Ronald Regans forces blocking John B. Connally as the new R^ublican national chairman have been badly undercut by overwhelming Ckmally support from the 13 Southern states.

National committeeman Garke Reed of Mississippi, contending the party desperately needs an articulate spokesman, decided last Tuesday to back Cwinally (who is discreetly vacationing in Jamajca). By one authoritative count, 10 of 13 Southern state chairmen favor Connally. So, a meeting of Southern Republican leaders called by Reed in Atlanta Dec. 5 shapes up as a Ctonnally-for-chalrman rally.

That is bad news for siq)-porters of defeated Sen. William Brock of Tennessee and of the Reagan camps choice, state chairman Richard Richards of Utah both of whom need Southern siqpport to win. Liberal and moderate Republicans, characteristically, have not selected their candidate.

Buchwald...

Continued from pge 4

Cheated m His Wife While He Was in the White House.

So thats why wives have to take it on the chin? Just to sell books. Does it really matter if someone had a torrid correspondence with some filly in Kansas Gty? Is that what history is all about?

^ My dear, I said, youre" getting overwrought. Petle by nature are romantics. Theres nothing romantic about a great man who spent his afternoons feeding pigeons in the park with his wife. But put the man in the park with his mistress and everyone suddenly hears violins.

The whole thing stinks, my wife said. Im going to find some great man who never cheated on his wife and write a book about him. Good heavens, I said. Im your subject. I fit all of your qualifications. I never had a mistress and everything I am or ever hope to be I owe to my wife.

Youll have to admit even Presidit Roosevelt wouldnt have thought of that one.

RALEIGH (AP) - An investigation into operation of the Wake County jail was prompted by rqwrts of a convicted heroin smuggler buying special treatment but it has extended well beyond that, local new^apers are reporting.

The Raleigh Times and the News and Observer quotes sources saying Leslie Ike Atkinson bribed jailers to have privileges which included gambling, special food and women visitors in his cell. Atkinson, now in prison in Atlanta, was in the jail last summer during his federal heroin smuggling trial in which he was convicted.

The investigation also reportedly involves claims of sexual relations between a jailer and a woman prisoner, jailers sleeping on the job', jailers accepting bribes and allowing some prisoners to have special privileges.

The jail is operated by the sheriffs department. Sheriff Robert Pleasants has acknowledged the Investigation is being conducted by his office but has refused to reveal details of it.

Any decision to prosecute would be made by Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell. It is expected he will have results of the investigation later this month.

Two deputies assigned to the jail have reportedly resiped because of the investigation, but the reports have not been confirmed.

Showing Work Of 2 Artists

The Greenville Art Center exhibit for the month of December is a showing of work by two East Carolina University art faculty members.

Dr. Emily Famham and Francis Neel have a joint show paintings, drawings and photographs which will go on view on Sunday, Dec. 5.

A reception honoring the two artists will be held at the center, 802 Evans Street from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited to attend.

Counselor In Pitt Dec. 3

Job Corps Counselor Grady Wheeler will be in Pitt County Friday, Dec. 3, the only visit that month.

He will be at the Social Service Dq)artment. 709 Johnston Street here.

He will be at the Martin County Social Services Department Wednesday, Dec. 15. Job Corps information may be obtained by calling the tolL free "Careline, 800^-7030.

Sears

SALE!

lOOfo solid-state color TV

4215

FABULOUS INDIAN JEWELRY

Soh-louch electronic lunine inilantly locale the channel you want, eliminate dial.

20%io50%oi> * 389=

REGULAR PRICES

Choose from styles for men and women, now at these tremendous savings.

Open a Zalea account or use one of five national credit plans

Zl Revolving Chrf Zli Cullon, Charge BnkAmerK:rd Master Charge American E>preu Dinen Club Carte Manche Uyaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store Orioinal price tag shown on avery item. All itemt tubtect to prior eele. Items llluatrated not necataarlly identical to those on aele. IHuatretione emerged.

100% solid-state chassis

Black niatrix in-line picture tube

Adjustable, one-button color control

19-in. diagonal measure picture

Scare hae a credit plan to euil moet every need

Prices are Cataloa pricee Shipping extra * Now on sale

Satisfaction Guaranteed or YouV Money Back

Pitt Plsxa Shopping Center open 40 AM. to 9 P.M., AAon.Sat. 756-0141

(,onvrntml? Sltofi 8eant

Sears

WntEndSkgppingCMltr

OpMOaityH

Atkinson was being in the jail for federal authorities during the trial. Those authorities said they had no knowledge of Atkinson getting special treatment. Also, Atkinsons attorney said he didnt know of it either.

Begin Revival On Thursday

Revival services will begin Thursday at the Community Chapel Pentecostal Church and will continue through Saturday.

The Rev. William H. Tyson will be the speaker for the services which start at 7:30.

The pastor is the Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw.

IlMDidly Reflector, Oreenville, N.C-Wedneeday, Deecmber 1. U78-S

New Term For Playschool

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of playschool for children at Elm Street Center beginning Friday, December 3. This will be held for children from three to five years old. Playschool will meet on Friday mornings only, from 9:30-11:30

for ten weeks. There will be a $2.50 charge for the 10 weeks covering the cost of refreshments.

The class will be limited to the first 25 children registered. Registration will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 at Elm Street Center.

For further information call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, extension 251.

SHOP us FOR TOYS! OUR BAG IS BARGAINS!

CiUlof by PHONE W* illl .SKAKS. ROKBOt K AND t O

PLACO DART SETS

SPORTSMAN OR

BELL TARGET RIFLE SET

YOUR

CHOICE

SET

BIGMACDUMPTRUCK

OVER 20 LONG AND 10 HIGH IN RUGGED MOLDED PLASTIC

EACH

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY,9 A.M. UNTIL > 10 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNOAY

PRICS QOOO THROUGH SATURDAY WMIUI QUANTtTISS LAST

Today Is 25th Anniversary Of Founding Shaw Univ.

By DR. H.G. JONES,

CuraUM- N.C.CoUection,

For The Aasociated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - To

day is the anniversary of the founding of Shaw University in Raleigh.

On that date in 1865 a f(7ner

Union soldier, Henry Martin Tupper, gathered around him in the old Gukm Hotel on Capitol S<piare a few ex-sJaves for a

theological discussion. Before the meeting was over, plans for a school for freedmen had been mde. Tupper, a native of

Monson, Mass., and graduate of Amherst College and Newton Theological Seminary, had decided during the war that he wanted to devote his career to the education of Southern blacks. So, as soon as the war was over, he packed up and came to Raleigh.

Within a year after the Guion Hotel meeting, the Raleigh Institute for the training of ministers and teachers was opied in Raleigh.The 75 students met classes on the seomd floor of a frame church building constructed by volunteers.

There was little ready money in the South, so Tupper sent northward appeals for financial

assistance to the new school. One who quickly responded was Elijah Shaw of Wales, Mass., who moved to Raleigh to help Tipper. His initial gift of $5,000 led to the relocatkm and renaming of the school in 1870 as the Shaw Collegiate Institute.

Another major cmtributor was Jacob Estey and his sons of Brattleboro, Vt., who gave $8,000. For them was named Estey Hall, the oldest surviving building on the campus. Because of its historical and architectural significance, Estey Hall has been placed on the National Register of Historical Places.

No Proviso To Apply Penalty

LEAVES EM GAWKING - Motoilste on InterstMe 2 whiz by this latest conversation piece in San Mateo County. Its a cluster of eight inter-connected domes which, when finshed, will be tbe himie

of Tyrone and Norma Thompaoo of Foster City, Calif Wirepboto)

Twin Cities Buses Idle

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) City busses werent running today as unionized drivers and mechanics struck for higher pay and improved fringe benefits.

Spokesmen for the Winston-Salem Transit Authority said no supervisory or administrative personnel would be driving. And the 35 drivers and mechanics who are not members of Local 248 of the Transport Workers Union decided to stay out with the 63 who are.

In Charlotte, unionized city bus drivers and mefchanlcs have been on strike almost a month for hi^er pay.

The union members in Winston-Salem started picketing the city garage after the contract expired Tuesday night and they voted shortly afterward not to accept a proposed new one.

The buses are operated for the dty by the American Transit Co. of St. Louis. Mauri Biddle of American Transit, a negotiator for management, said he was surprised that the new contract had been voted down because the terms had been set forth by a union committee and accepted by the transit authority.

He said the drivers and mechanics, who now make $4.17 an hour, had first asked $1.50 more over a two-year contract, but the demand had been whittled down to 83 cents more during the negotiations.

Still Asking Help Sentencing in Year-OldMurders Fridey

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Police are still appealing for help in the case of a woman and her two children beaten to death more than a year ago.

We need any Information we can get; there is no lead that is too big or too small, says Hubert Stone, chief of detectives for the Robeson County Sheriffs Department. Sooner or later, something will turn up; we hope It will be sooner, he adds.

The decomposed bodies of Mrs. Lillian Rose Callahan, 26;

Scholarships To Tar Heels

CHICAGO (AP) - Additional scholarships, each for $800, were awarded to North Carolina 4-H members at the organizations annual meeting here this week.

The six scholarship winners and their categories announced Tuesday were: Katie Fortme-yer of Gamer, citizenship; Margie Sanderson of Four Oaks, dress revue; Ramon Smith of Dana, forestry; Renee Adams of Hiddenlte, horse; Phillippa Smith of Dana, leadership; and Larry Revelle of Ahoskie, public speaking.

Four other winners were announced earlier in the congress which began Sunday.

Sammy Jr., 3, and Sidney Lou, 16 months, were found Nov. 20, 1975, in a densely wooded area of the Burnt Island section of the county.

The autopsy showed that all died from blows from a blunt instrument to the head and the body.

That was about all that could be concluded from the autopsy or evidence at the scene. Stone said.

Weve had a tough go of it, he says. We have spent hundreds and hundreds of num-hours trying to find clues that will lead us to the killer. But we still do not have enough evidence to make an arrest.

We have run down leads that didnt make any sense. We have tracked down virtually everything that we have heard and still havait come up with an answer.

Stone said Mrs. Callahan, who was separated from her husband, apparently left her apartment on Sept. 24, 1975 with her children, possibly accompanied by someone she knew.

She and the chiiifrra were reported missing that day.

Dozens of perscms have been questioned and three have been given lie-detector tests by the State Bureau of Investigation, but nothing conclusive has resulted, Stone said.

New Prexy Of Poetry Group

THIBODAUX, La. (AP) -Dr. Glen R. Swetman, professor of English at Nicholls State University, was recently elected president of the National Federation of State Poetry Societies.

Dr. Swetman is the author of two books of poetry.

A diamond lost in 1946 by Mrs. L. T. Tinkle of Lofkin, Tex., was found three years later in the craw of a peacock.

Bus Check-Up

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) The state has ordered all school buses in North Carolina inspected for corrosion and rusting in brake systems following a wreck in Yancey County, says the schools superintendent of that mountain county.

E.F. Hunter says the order from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction came after investigators discovered that a brake line weakened by corrosion caused a school bus to tumble down a 60-foot bank on Nov. 12. Sixteen Yancey County children were injured when the brakes failed as the bus started down a hill.

Hunter said an investigation showed that the hydfaulic line carrying brake fluid to the rear wheels had developed a pinhole leak near where the line passes over the rear axle. The line runs on top of the frame and under the body of the bus and it is very hard to see, he said.

All Yancey County school buses were called in for inspection immediately after the wreck, and the hydraulic lines on four were replaced, Hunter said.

curryI

COPY '

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Full Service Printing Center

GRAND OPENING

Specials

100 Offset Prints

2.90 ^ ^ .

Photo Copies 5^ Each .

412 Evans Street Mall

Cali 752-1233

1000 Offset llrlnts

8.50

DURHAM (AP) Sentencing is scheduled Friday for a 16-year-old Durham youth who pleaded no contest to second degree murder in the stabbing death last May 29 of a 6-month-old infant.

The youth, Roy Lee Newman, was initially charged with first degree murder, but the prosecution allowed him to plead no contest to the lesser charge. A no contest plea has the effect of being found guilty.

During the Superior Court hearing Tuesday, Investigator John D. Britton of the Durham Public Safety Department testified that an autopsy showed Tasha Qay had been stabbed 32 times.

Patricia Gay, 17, of Durham, the childs mother, testified that she and a friend had left the baby with Newman May 29 while they went to a store for milk. She said that it wasnt until Newman had left that she discovered the child had been stabbed.

Britton testified that Newman had said he was drinking and smoking marijuana earlier that day and when the baby started crying he laid next to her with a knife and started sticking the knife in her.

RALEIGH (AP) - WhUe a study showed that many state licensing boards flagrantly violate a state law requiring disclosure of their activities, no action can be taken against the boards because the law has no penalty provision.

The study was cwiducted during the last year by lawyers for the state Department of Justice and a report was issued Tuesday.

A 1957 state law requires licensing boards to file financial statements and data on their activities with the secretary of

Will Unveil New Statue

RALEIGH (AP) - An ILfoot Sir Walter Raleigh will be unveiled Friday in the city which bears his name.

The statue of the Elizabethan scholar, explorer and statesman was sculpted and brought to Raleigh at a cost of about $40,000. It wUi placed in the Bicentennial Plaza, between the Capitol and this Legislative Building.

Among the funds for the statue was $10,226 left over from the penny donations of North Carolina school children early in this century. Several corporate donations made in recent years accounted for the remainder of the money.

Unveiling the statue will be Gov. Jim Holshouser. It was sculpted by New York artist Bruno Lucchesl and cast in bronze in Italy.

Several of those who as children contributed to the fund are expected to be on hand for the unveiling.

SnEeam 8.50 VALUE

ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK

when you buy a 365-tablet size bottle of JiSSSSii

mnim

Multi-Vitamins with Minerals

Each Super Plenamins tablet contains 11 vitamins and 8 minerals. Helps rsF=W[ prevent vitamin deficiencies. j |

If you are not satisfied with Rexall Super Plenamins, return them, and weil refund your money!

365 Rexail Super Plenamins tablets $18.95

Just purchase a bottle, and youll receive this beautiful Sunbeam clock. Cube shape plus rich Woodtone finish on a pedestal.

Matching cube shaped crystal gives a deep look Into the easy-to-read, rich Brushed Silver dial. The clock makes a beautiful Christmas gift!

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality

Competitive Prices 911 Dickinson Ave. ^ 6th St. & AAemorial Drive

Service

state and attorney gaieral. Also, the law provides that the reports are to be public.

Justice Department lawyers found 10 of the states 35 licois-ing boards have filed no reports and reports from many others were termed haphazard. The law has been flagrantly violated, the report said.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, who has been critical of licensing boards, said he will ask the General Assembly to place a moratorium on creation of new boards.

Edmisten has said that the boards can protect the public by ensuring high standards for some professions, but he has questioned whether the boards sometimes protect those in the profession by limiting the number of new persons allowed to practice.

Those cited fw failing to file the required reports were boards regulating auctioneers, forestors, hearing aid dealers and fitters, house movers, landscape contractors, nursing home administrators, opticians, practicing psychologiists, speech and language pathologists and audiologists, and watchmakers.

Spokesmen for several of the boards said they were unaware of the law requiring them to file the reports.

(Conceived as a modest school, the institution in 1875 obtained a new charter from the General Assembly. It was named Shaw University, and although the races were separated in the public schools, the Shaw charter provided that tbe new university should not deny admission to anyone because of race, color w previous conditions of servitude.

With the new charter and great optimism, Henry Tiqiper set out to build university in fact as well as in name. He succeeded in attracting more and better teachers, and the school grew in size and stature.

In 1882 the university established the LeiMiard Medical School, which offered a four-year course of study based upon a standard baccalaureate degree. With a teaching hospital, the curriculum combined pre^:linical and clinical instruction into a pattern that was adopted by other medical schools. Thus Lecmard was one of the pioneer medical schools in the natimi.

By the Old of the century Shaw consisted of schools of medicine, pharmacy, law, and theology, as well as the college of arts and sciences and a normal school.

Tigiper died in 1893, and for 25 years the university contin

ued offering various profes-sioial degrees. However, funding became Increasin^y difficult, and in 1918 tbe schools of law, medicine, and pharmacy were discontinued. TTie university then concentrated on the arts, sciences, and religion.

In the 1960s the university expanded its campus and revitalized its programs. At tbe time the institution |otaled up some of its contributions to society since its founding in 1865:

More than 10,000 students had oiroUed, including 5,000 who had obtained degrees. Of these, 600 degrees were in medicine and over 70 in pharmacy.

The founding of five other North Carolina state colleges (Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Winston-Salem, A and T, and North Carolina Central) could be traced to Initiatives by Shaw University.

Shaw was the first institution of higher education fmr blacks to achieve an A rating from the Board of Education.

Hie university had trained more than 50 per cent of the black princ^ials in the public schools of North Carolina and ranked third among all colleges of the state'in the number of graduates serving as teachers in the state.

I Am Appealing...^

To the person, or persons who totrii a gold ct<xed jewt box with .ah my Jewelry. There's nothing of real value in there except to me. I had a lot of love gifts from family and friends, plus the chan^ you found. Please feel free to keep that with no hard feelings from me, except the sUver (Mlar that was in the box with the cross. I hope the good in you whl cause you to do something good for yourself and for me and return that which belongs to me. I know a guhty conscience is hard to live with, if you cant face me please Just put it on the picnic table in my yard.

756-4144 Grace *8 Hair Styling Center 103 Trade St.

Greenville^ N.C.

oun %

GREENVILLE BLVD. 4BV-RASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY A.M.'TIL 11P.M.

Christmas Gift Ideas from King's

omplete Jewelry Dept

BOYS, GIRLS & NURSES SWISS PRECISION

Watches

^47

Most with easy-read full numeral dial and sweep second hand. Swiss-precision. with leather strap. 1 yr. factory war.

BOYS & MENS CALENDAR SKINDIVER

Watches

Q37

Tested to 5ATM, with luminous dial, date change. 1 yr. war. Swiss timepiece.

MENS & LADIES 6-FUNCTION ELECTRONIC DIGITAL

Watches

S197

Hours, minutes, seconds, month, date and day-of-the-week at the touch of a button! Mens or ladies gift styles.

LADY REMINGTON

Eiectric Shaver

Cordless, rechargeable, with built-in light and manicure attachment. Twin heads, gift case. LR90.

FAMILY

BIRTHSTONE

Rings

WITH 2 STONES

j2s

2.50 EACH ADDITIONAL STONE

Start your' family ring now! Add stones as your. family grows.

SOUNDESIGN'---

AM Pocket Radio 497

Great take-along pocket radio with direct tuning dial, 2y<i" speaker, rotary volume control.

(UMt 9 volt battery, not incluOed)

Fashion Lockets

Choose from ovals, round, heart shapes. With cameo, limoges type scenes. Open to display 2 photographs.

Hand Polished Gold a Sliver Tonea

KODAK Cl 26-20 INSTAMATIC

Color Film

J29

Takes 20 color prints

POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER

Camera

1^97

Uses 6 kinds of instant film. Electric eye, electronic shutter, 3-element lens.

SYLVANIA

Maglcubes

12 dependable flashes, need no batteries

Taik-A-Thon

An 80 hour Talk-A-Thon is slated to get underway at 6 p.m. today on the Downtown Mall in Greenville, to run until 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4.

Undertaken by the Literary Ciub of the D. H. Conley High School, it is a benefit drive to raise funds to aid the Conley SCA in their effort to secure money to pave the student parking lot.

Two students will attempt to achieve the goal of 80 continuous hours of talking. Robert Greene, a junior, is scheduled to talk for the entire period, with Jackie Lilley joining him Dec. 2-4.

A number of Greenville and Pitt County merchants are sponsoring the Talk-A-TlHm. In addition, there will also be a bake sale as well as a sale of crafts made by Mrs. Rae Bartletts Art Class.

The public is invited to come by to listi to the talkers, and to support the event.

Fill Posts On Com misin

Governor Jim Holshouser has reappointed three members and named three new members to the Historic Bath Commission.

Reappointed were Mrs. G. W. Marsh, Sr., of Bath, Mrs. Anlce H. Tripp of Greenville, and John A. Wilkinson of Washington. They will serve terms expiring June 30,1981.

Mrs. Louise H. Vosburgh of Washington was named to the unexpired term of the late Dr. W. T. Ralph. That term ends June 30,1978.

Miss Frances J. Ratcliff of Pantego and Dr. Ira May Hardy, II, of Greenville were appointed

to the Commission for terms expiring June 30,1981.

Mrs. Vosburgh is a member of the Beaufort County Concert Association.

Miss Ratcliff graduated from East Carolina University. She has been active in the N.C. Agriculture Foundation and is a member of the Farm Bureau.

Dr. Hardy is president of Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates. He has been active in the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund and the Greenville Kiwanis Club. He has also served on the Malpractice Study Commission and the Bath Planning Board.

TbaDaUy Raflwtor, OreenvUle, N.C.-WedDMday, DeoeintMr 1,10W-7

The Australian duck-billed platypus has the bill of a duck, the fur-covered body of a mammal and the webbed feet of a goose.

THE FIRST WEEKEND IN DECEMBER

FRIDAY, DECEMBERS 7 - 10 p.m.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 Noon-6 p.m.

SCOTT BUJLDING, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh At the intersection of Hillsborough Street and Blue Ridge Boulevard.

Ample free parking.

Daily General Admission Si .75 Senior Citizens & Students S1.00

Children under 12 free when accompanied by adult.

BankAmericard and Mastercharge For further information, write CDC, P. O. Box 30132, Raleigh, N. C. 27612 Present This Ad Coupon For 25e Off Admission PricePrompt Free City-Wide ServiceHours: AAon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 1 to 10 p.m.Serving Greenville Over 35 Years Everyday Of The Year!

Noralco

MIGHTY MITE HAIR DRYER

1000 watts of drying'power 9 High speed for drying

Low speed for styling

,, .. . Model

on/off switch 81705

Its a pistol!

Cempar* ot 21.9S

*15'*

10 cup electric coffee/beverage server

_ Medtl 5914

Keeps up to 10 cups of beverage cqmpaRE serving hot Includes t 13 ac glass carafe, cover, keep-warm plate

AT 13.Y5

$388

Presto Burger T O.

Sftipn, trails A NfNt tMliriir ji 1 ti 3 Miiitis

prtct dorm. Mnoi*. lunch**'

Spoitwproot locking CM

Eotydoonmg. non-stick swrtoco

Gr*oso dr*M owoy. gnoi porAoct fittro* twicy hurgar*

CorsbouMdbychiWron

Grot tor worimtryg {ngkfth muthn* ond

Camoar* at 21.25

LADIES (Assorttd Designs)

HANDBAGS

by Jaclyn

See the^ew KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15F

If Now. one of the worlds > favorite snapshot and slide canveras is here with the 8 flash flipflash. The itew KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15F Camera.

streamlined design has >le-grained vinyl accents.

Comes with pressure-sensitive monograms.

Outfit including camera, flipflash. wrist strap, instruction book, and one cartridge of 20 exposure 126-size KODACOLOR II Rim.

COMPARE AT 23.50

$1os<

Prices Effective Wednesday, Dec 1 Ihni Saturday, Dec 4

Marksons 2-Band

AM/FM Radio

Solid state. Battery/AC with built-in recharger, earphone and shoulder strap.

*15

OTHER SPECIAL VALUES!

LADY VANITY

ELECTRIC MIXER

LADY VAN ITY AUT0A4ATIC

COOKER-DEEP FRYER

WITHSTAND AND BOWL

*14

*10

WEAREVER CLOSEOUT!

1-QT. SA^UCE PANS........ *2.15

2-QT. SAUCE PANS............................*3.25

DUTCH OVEN ................................. *3.95

FRY PANS.................................. *2.15

SPAULDING

GOLF

BALLS,

Doz.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

CALCULATOR

No. 8409H

Proctor Silex

7-Speed Blender $1495

''GIANT 5" CAN OPENER BOTTLE OPENEf

5 giant features in compact design.

Sfop-A-Matic - Stops when lid is open

Clean-A-Motic permits eosy removol to cleon cutting unit.

Cord storage,

Bottle opener.

Mognetic lid grabber.

Pilgrim

Oil

LAMP

Stands 11" Tall Model No. 508

Handsome pewter-like lamp with reflector and bracket

Mantel

Wall

Heritage Lamp Oil

97'

ROTAL9PICI ENOSH LIMON NPNRMINT ^

bayumy 32-Oz.

24's

COMPARE AT 1.69

$]09

SINEHUD

for SINUS HiAOMHE

\l_

New

Pernox

Lotion

6-Oz,

Special

$229

Keri

Lotion

13-OZ.

$23

MODEL VW-5CN-1

LADY VANITV SELP-BUTTERING

Corn Popper 69

OkoffStieM,

relieves dry,

chapped,

sun&

wind burned lips

100's

8-OZ.

COMRARE AT 1.85

n 27

Alpha Keri

newi

Oil

' Sbiutab

8-OZ.

COMPARE AT 3.89

FMtIempofry

i ra<t*> lor mild o<

! COMPARE AT 1.79

$237

i; Naevttr inu

coogMtion

rtfioa

$109

- Rose Milk

SKIN CARI LOTION

8-Oz. COMPARE AT 1.79

FREE 14-0.

When you buy 3 bottles 14-0i. Or Larger

LISTERINE

14-Ox. C'*MPARE AT 1.45

88*

5's

COMPARE AT 1.49

Maalox

woRurs

HRST-CHOKE ANIWO

$|41

No. 1

911 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-7105

DRUG STORES, Inc.

No. 2

6th Street & Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

TRINO

fRofularl

4-01.

$159

TRINO

''RUP

4-Ot

$179

trmo

tSSX***

Not Quii'e Civil War' Between Sun Belt And North

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer

Houston vs. Detroit. It is the space age versus the auto age; a battle between cities for Jobs and industry, for people and proq>erity.

Sparks are flying between two mayors whose cities embody the disparity between the thriving Sun Belt cities and the aging, deteriorating urban industrial centers of the North.

Fred Hofheinz white, well-educated and wealthy is mayor of one of the nations fastest growing cities. The sixth largest city In the nation, Houston will be No. 5 as soon as the census people get around to saying so.

Coleman Young black, street-smart and blue collar is mayor of the community hit hardest by unemployment, 20 per cent last month. Detroit, fifth largest city in the nation for decades, is about to become No. 6 as thousands flee to the suburbs and the Sun Belt.

Speaking in Chicago earlier this month, Hofheinz and Young unloaded their disparate views of American cities. The U.S. Conference of Mayors billed the face-off as: Two Perspectives.

The two mayors have been exchanging barbs sometimes amiably, sometimes not for a while now. Hofheinz has said of Houston, Here people can still reach the American dream. It is the new Detroit, the new New York. This is where the action is.

Young, attacking a Hofheinz pn^x)sal to distribute revenue-sharing funds according to p<^ ulation, rather than according to economic factors, has de-

Preparing A Canoe Trail

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) A 70-mlle historic canoe trail, the first ever in North Carolina, is set to be completed next year in Hertford County.

Work on the trail is to begin this week with the moving of a house along the Meherrln River to Murfreesboro, said Ted Shaw, adviser to the Wiccacon Chapter of Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of America.

Shaw said the house, used as offices of a fertilizer company until this year, was donated by the company to the Murfreesboro Historic Association, which in turn gave it to the Scouts for use as a trail welcome center.

Artifacts from the historic trail will be displayed in the house, which will be moved to the associations pn^rty along the river. The center will also provide overnight accommodations for canoeists, house Scout offices and mark the start of the 70-mile trail.

Shaw said the trail will over study and research sites on the Algonquin Indinaos, Civil War battles and encampments, and plantations.

Canoes and related equipment will be available at the center, Shaw said.

The trail will lead east down the river to Potecasi Creek, then south on the Chowan River to the Wiccacon River. Canq;>-sites along the trail will be designated by trail markers.

Shaw said the trail will be open to use by the public except when being used by Scouts. There will be no charge for use of equipment furnished by the center, he said.

'Cr^m-Une* Is Booming Dairy

FOWLERVILLE, Mich. (AP) Putting the rich, foamy cream layer back on the top of bottled milk has turned a fami-ly-nm dairy in central Michigan into a thriving business.

Harry Kreeger said his dairy business was floundering a year ago. Then the Kreegers brought back the cream line by giving customers everything that comes from the cow, with no additions or subtractions.

Now, the Kreegers sell 500 gallons of the milk in returnable glass bottles every day out of stores here, in William-ston and Howell. Their slogan is Direct from Moo to You.

Every botUe of Kreeger ntllk bears a label that the milk if only pasteurized, not homogenized, so the cream floats on top.

When we started, we didnt know if wed sell more than k gallMi," Kreeger recalls

Once we got people to buy that first bottle, they cai^ back because they couldnt-get their kids to drink anything else, said his son, Rick.

scribed the sparring as the greedy vs. the needy.

In Chicago, Hofheinz said sound government organization was a key factor in Houstons success. Young talked about declining urban economies and said federal policies were partly responsibie. An edited sum-may of their remarks provides a guide to the sometimes con-ficting interests of American mayors:

Hofheinz:

Houston (and other cities in the South and the Southwest) have not made the mistakes that many other cities have made. We have avoided the suburban syndrome.

In 1958, the legislature passed a law that permits local governments in Texas to draw a line five miles around their perimeters exclusively for annexation purposes. Since 1958, there have been no meaningful (suburban) Incorporations here ... Houston provides inner city services for the entire metropolitan area, and most of the area is paying for them ... Houston has pro^red because of the prudence and moderation of city government. Later, Young:

I really dont want to make lightly of the good management and the good future that has befallen Houston, but it doesnt hurt to wake up one morning and find your central city park has got several million dollars of oU.

No question, thats prudent and good management.

And it doesnt hurt to have a President (Lyndon B. Johnson) who remembers what his home state was and set up such things as the space center. It doesnt hurt to be the recipient of planned fedral economic policy.

Thats why 1 think its important that we discuss establishment of an urban investment fund in much the same manner as the federal government in the 30s addressed itself to (helping) a South, that same Sun Belt that we talk about today, that was wallowing in poverty.

Later, Young continued: Now I guess prudence and good management must be a cyclical type of thing, because 25 or 30 years ago, Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco were suffering, if you want to put it that way, with Inmigration from the South.

We had the booming industry. We had the bulging general funds.

In fact, at the root of many of our problems today is the fact that those migrants came from all parts of the country, came from agriculture, came from the South, and are still with us, in the (Northern) cities

Hofheinz, explaining the philosophy of government in the Lone Star State, said:

Local governments have tried to do too much with the property tax. There are limits to what you can accomplish.

In Houston and in other Texas cities we are willing to spend prt^rty taxes for city services, but only for basic city services like fire and pt^ice protection, streets and sewers. Not for higher education. Not for welfare matching. Not for a wide range of social service functions that many other cities use property taxes to accomplish.

The result (of this tax policy) has produced, in Houston, annually, a budget surplus (of $18 million last year) in every year of the citys existence.

In my judgment, this kind of financial solvency, and this kind of (resulting) low taxes on city government, has been a primary reason for the growth of my city and many other cities in the Sun Belt.

And Hofheinz added;

To take advantage of our financial success, individuals and businesses from all over the country are moving to Houston, and they are moving to cities all over the Sun Belt.

It is migration that has brought us a transfusion of a large number of very in-dustrioss people. Some of them are from Detroit, in fact two young police officers in the last class.

Young, whose city is losing

industry and people both to the South and the suburbs, said;

Were faced with an exodus of business, an exodus of the middle-ciass peculation.

There are some who would say that this is a natural phenomenon, a natural social and economic develqpment. I dont think that that is true when you consider that this exodus was made possible with our money, money to construct expressways that cut into the heart of our tax base, that truncated our communities and our businesses, and offered an invitation for our residents to leave.

It was a planned governmental approach. It was public policy to build expressways facilitating the exodus. It was public policy for HUD and other housing agencies to Insure mortgages out in the suburbs as opposed to the city.

Hofheinz, who like Young and most other American mayors is looking for more money from Washington, said;

Just as outmigration brings problems to Detroit, in-migration has brought trouble to Houston.

... We have our blight, we have our areas of decay. But because of the annexation, our problems get lost in the average.

He concluded:

We are not getting the (federal) help to deal with the growth syndrome that other cities get to deal with contraction.

Young, in reply:

If you will review the contributions, contributions that the average city makes to the federal government as against the tax monies of all kinds received from that federal government.

you would see that revenue sharing is more of an objective than a reality.

On a statewide basis, for instance, Michigan ranks el^th in sending money to Washington. It rates 50th in receiving money back.

I would submit that we should have a program for every city in America Including Houston. And as soon as Hof

heinz turns in Houstons budget surplus to the general fund. Ill be willing to stq>port him getting some revenue sharing.

WESTINGHOUSE

UIMOROMAT

Coln-Op Dry Cleanino

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

Plus A Complete Line Of Musicol Instruments

207 E. FIFTH ST SHOP

DOWNTOWN,GREENVILLE 7S2SI10

Hey you With

thesin^,

headache!

Save25C

and feel much better.

Heres why SINE~AID brings you so much more relief from sinus headache pain and pressure than ordinary headache remedies;

SINUS PAIN REUEF OUTSIDE.

SINUS PRESSURE REUEF INSIDE.

! 2S0 SAVE 250 ON ANY SIZE

SINE*AID- Sinus headache tablets

_______ I_ ..I. Mid all csuMdi iulnitUd for rrtwiptic W thi

TO OUO CUSTOat: ri 1 Wf* > tOiiooo

antt mito tlm Mrckaw of lOo 0rt4 tHwrd * otef um

cantitatn ftwid tooooot cm b Md orr rt-

KtM bjf tfm diMuKt.cfc Md m)f cause Msbarrassdwnt Md ImMcial loss Id sour dMier.

TO 0U OCAIC *5 0 mitimou rMO'l distritator of tfm Orto mdicotid, sou arc oulhorind to rfdoom tins coupoo H Our Vo will MS tfm foco vjiuo plus St dor rack couaon rcdoonwd Mis il su. Md Ikr cMsuoior haso comaliod wiik tkr tcrnis of Ikr oflcr. Insoicrs saounn* avrckaso of sulliciodt stock to cosrr coo-aoos arrsootod wost bo skown on rooorst Md lailutr to do so mas. at our oatioo,

kaodliMr

SINEAJP

..jmmr .......

sold all couBMs suOmittod for rodrmatian tbi dffrr. Tkis couaoo it nooasmoaolo and soid if arrsootod br out-sidr arots Sairs lai is to br Mid bs co*siisw_ Casb

alur I/JO Mait couaoos to JoknsM A Jbsi, P 0 So

134, Cli.tM, Iowa SiTSd TERMS OF COUPON Tko sirkrwissilM of this couaoo bs tkr drairr for rrdrma-liM rrorrsrots tkai tbr faco ualuo bai brrri drductrd from tkr rrtarl solliof aricr of tkr brand mdicatod at the timr

of purckasr bs tkr coosotnor Mint con

dition artd arm cot coadm tcdwhdws aot circuiatrd to and rrdrrmod bs the cdh-sumrr) wril not br rrdrrmrd. This couam mas not br mrckamcalis rrarodticrd.

Limited time offr from...

50-night home trial plan on the Serta Perfect Sleeper

mattress and matching foundation

PERFECT SLEEPER

Try it ^urself in your own home and you'll agree that the Serta Perfect Sleeper sleeps like no other mattress in the world!

PERFECT SLEEPER SUPREME by Serta

The Perfec^ Sleeper Signature The Perfect Sleeper Century

The Perfect Sleeper Avanti The Perfect Sleeper Super-firm

Be a perfect sleeper...buy a Perfect Sleeper by Serta. It's made like no other mattress In the worid...the Perfect Sleeper Supreme mattress by Serta. An exclusive patented innerspring construction with Sertaliner bands and Twin Edge design assures firmhealthfulsupportandsupremesleepingcomfort. Choose either luxury firmness or extra firmness.

nie first night polo game was played under the lights at Baltimores Homewood Field in 1931.

Good only on SIN AID* Sinus headache tablets Any

I Other use constitutes fraud Otter expires July 31 1977

- This offer void where taxed or prohibited by law

1976 STORE COUPON HCI>040- *5!/

RuuuuimilU

josnt-iujg

FURNITURE

me.

<01 wtsi lOih SIRItT, GRttNVIllE, N C PMON 75I-172 or 7S-2

Historical Clocks from our Americana Collection.

The Dafly Raflector. Greenvflte. N.C.Wednawlay, Dacwnbwr 1.

Shop Bostic Sugg's 22,000 square foot showroom for America's best name brand home furnishings at savings of 25% to 64%. Browsers welcomed. Bostic-Sugg will store your Christmas purchases til December 24th at no extra charge.

The American^ Series by Colonial Clocks of Zeeland. Five commemorative clocks in solid oak, depicting Bicentennial themes: the Spirit of 76, George Washington, the Liberty Bell, the American Eagle, Washingtons Crossing. These finely-crafted clocks are available in wall or mantel models with rich hour and half hour strike. 31-day key wind movement.

>120.00 Value Special Purchase Now Only

SAVE ON LANE ICEDAR CHESTS..

!Wid selection of styles. Contemporary, Colonial,

I Mediterranean and Traditional.

25%

j Give a gift that will be cherished for many years to come. Sweetheart chest I will be remembered and used for years. Shop while selection is coniplete. 1 Choice of beautiful finishesmaple, cherry, mahogany, pecan and oak. Shop now!

Save Now On Special Purchase Of Ridgeway Grandfather And Grandmother

CLOCKS

lust In Time For A Christmas Present That Will Be Cherished All Year-Leng. Exclnsive At Bostic-Sugg.

Grandmother Ci09ks

Easiest Terms In Town 30-60-90 Day Cash |

Plan Or Revolving Charge Plan

custom

ordering

Order just what you wontat no extra charge!

List

Price

M50.00

List

Price

*760.00

>350

>570

your signature opens a budget account

You con buy today and (5^, on, individuo I ized terms'

on-the-house

Your furniture arrives in top condi-tion-we see to if!

complete

set-up

in honne

Your nev jer wi II be eod-you to enjr

Give a La-Z-Boy Reclino-Rocker this Christmas I and you will give a gift that will be remembered all year long! New shipment just arrived. Shop early.

What better way to commemorate the bicentennial than with a Ridgeway Grandfather Clock! And what better time to buy than during the Ridgeway Annual Sale. Save $45 to $190 on your choice of over 40 different styles.* All with fine Virginia craftsmanship perfected over the last half-century. And precision

movements and beautiful chimes from the world's master clocksmiths. Prices and styles shown are just a sample of the tremendous values available.

Styles not in our gallery may be ordered through the Ridgeway catalog.

decorating | assistance I

As advertised in BETTER HOMES & GARDENS, SMITHSONIAN, HOUSE & GARDEN and AMERICAN HOME.

Our interior designer con help you Feel free to ask!

Showroom hours 8 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday and open tfl 9 P.M. on Friday higfits.

Bomu oraounn-iiut ( vti Mtw

nano* ...... Mioovfii. ^

Save at Bostlc-Sugg on quality Broyhlll Premier sofas, chairs and love seat sofas for your den or family room. In care

free Herculon and nylon fabrics. You will find Eastern Carolina's largest and most complete selection of quality Broyhlll sofas now at Bostic-Sugg.

MtowAfie

PjwemoTwrroewnit HifOWKMM

Savings of

25%. 50

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday Wal-lace-Chadboum 1,392 head. 40-50 pounds No is and 2s 44.00 per hundreweight, No.3s 38.50; 50-60 pounds No.ls and 2s 42.45, No.3s 34.75; 60-70 pounds No.ls and 2s 41.38, No.3s 32,75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Monday Hillsborough ,301 head cattle and 205 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 2i 00-24.00; canner and cutter 18 50-22.50; feeder heifers (200-300) good (few) 23 00-25.50; feeder bulls (200-300) good 24.00-28.00, Swine (180-240) .33.00-35 00; (240-270) few .33.25-.35.00; (300-600) 22.00-33.71

North Wilkesboro 449 head cattle and 19 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 19.75-24,25; canner and cutter 17.2.5-21,50; vealers (150-2.50) few choice 49.50-58.00, good 38.50-45,00; feeder heifers (400-500) good 22,50-25.25; feeder bulls (400-500) good 29.25 32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina eggs: Tuesday market steady. Supplies adequate. I>emand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail stores 82.92 cents for dozen large, 79.13 for medium and 68.95 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) State Farmers Market: Tuesday wholesale prices quoted for apples, bu.shel baskets 5.00-

6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-12.00; snap beans, bushel hampers 800-8 75; cabbage, 50-pound bags 5.00-5.75; collards bushel hampers .3 00-3.25: com. 5 dozen ears M.OO-fi.OO; cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00; oranges, cartons 3.25 4.50; grapefruits, cartons ,3.25-4.00; greens, bushel hampers 3.00 .3.25; lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; peppers, bushel hampers 8,50-10.00; Irish potatoes, 50-pound bags 3.00-4.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.00: squash, bushel hampers 7.5()-9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Monday market higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 76.00 per 100 pounds

RAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn slif^tly higher 2.15-2 29, mostly 2.26 in the East; and 2.24-2.30 in the Piedmont No, 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.35-6.56'a, mostly 6.50-6.56*2.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson unreported; High Falls 33.75-34.25; Rocky Mount unreported; Kinston 34.50-35.50;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg ' and Benson ,36.1)0; Tarboro and Bethel 33.50-34.00; Salisbury

33.00.

Poultry 3

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina

The

Meeting

Place

ATTENTION

Due to increased demand. Sunrise Signs, Inc. has recently expanded it's manufactiiring facilities and is now ready to serve eastern N.C.

Some of our many Services are

* Custom electric sign

* Plastic & metal letters

* Complete graphic design

* Stiopping Centers A Specialty

Free Estimates Call Collect

Sunrise Signs

300 WeiteAv*.

Wake Forest. N.C. 77517 ert/ss* tw

f o b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand moderate, wei)ts desirable

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.39 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,293,000.

NEW YORK <AP)

AbbtLflb

Ak/oOfl

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airlm

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmrST

BabckWil

BeatFds

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

Celanse

Champint

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPai

Comwe

CntI Grp

DeilaAir

DowCh

DukeP

duPonf

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FiaPow

FtaPwl

FofdM

FoMcK

Gen Oynam

GenEl

GnFood

GenMUls

GnMol

G TefEl

OaPacif

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Grevh

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

Intharv

infPaper

InfTT

Kraft

Kresges

Kroger

U"* 74*4 243-4

53H 53H 53H

12% l2Va !2Vj 41 40' 40'

30'^ 30'/ 30'

2 27'. 27'g

36 35'a 36

44<'t 44 44'<a

32 32 32

T9''7 2H 2H

45 45

26'^

3IV} 38>a 18 >8 794 78'a 79*4

26*4 26*4 26'4

3I'/4 3I% 3I'

3?'k 32'^ 32'^

35^4 35H 35H

39 38^v 39

21'4 21'/ 21*#

122*6 122*4

123

8*4 8H 6*#

85*# 85Vt 85*m

39'/ 39H 39/j

34/4 34 34*4

51H 50'/# S1H

23H 23H 23*9

29'/# 30

25'/# 25*6 25'/#

54*6 54*9 54*9

14*9 14/4 14*9

53'# 54

Lockhd Aire

Loews

MeadCP

MinMM

AAobil

AAonsan

Nabisco

NalDlst

PepsiCo

PhflMorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RalslonPu

RCA

Revlon

RoyCCol

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StOillnd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexEst

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachova

WestgEf

WinnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

High

8'/j

31'9 18'6 56'/# 60*9 80/a 45'/4 22*9 80'/# 61*9 61*9 37'-9 93>9 51'# 25 4

61'--

61*9 36*9 37 93*9 93'? 51*# 51'a 25'/# 25'-

44*4 44-

16Vi 16'a

69*4 70'/4

15/? 15*9 58*/4 59'6

28'/#

36*9

53*6

28</4

14*9

57>/9

42'/#

24/4

59>9

Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd,

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckcrds Central Soya HariJees Infegon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Oanlef International Corporation Piedmont Air

53*9 53*9 20/4 20*9

25'/# 26

57 57*.

8*4 8*9

47Va 47*6 20*9 20*9 15*6 15'/#

42'/# 42'/# 24 24</9 '

58/? 58'9

Stock

13'9 13*9 23*9 24 10 4 lOH *9*6

2/j 2*8

2*9 3/9 16 17/? 18 18*6 4'/? 5

9:30 a.I Bank

10:00 amWelcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Catherine Creech 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

-K iwanis Club meets . REAL Crisis Intervention

I. Greenville Juni^or Woman's

6:30p.fT 6:30 p. meets 7:00 p.I Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753 7606 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hilicrest Lanes '

10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

2:00 4.30 ap.m. Game day al Woman's Club

6 30 p.m. -Exhange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winferville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 00 p m Pitf County Historical

Society meets at the Holiday Inn

7 30 p.m -American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

7 30 pm The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs Charles Rumley

8 OOp.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m -Coochee Council No. 60.

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY ST PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Jack Ellis, an unemployed welder, needed Christmas money fbr his family in North Carolina. So he took an unfamiliar job aboard a fishing trawler out of Tarpon Springs. Police said Tuesday he fell overboard and drowned.

UPS strike Nears End

WASHINGTON (AP) - A settlement may be near in the 77-day-old Teamsters strike that has shut down United Parcel Service operations along the East Coast.

Company and union bargainers met again today in an effort to clean up a handful of local issues delaying tentative agreement of a new contract for 17,(X)0 UPS employes

Sources said the bargainers had resolved the major issues in the dispute.

Meanwhile, the union called in representatives of 74 striking locals to review the new contract once agreement is reached. Rank-and-file approval also will be needed before the strike can be ended.

The walkout, which began on Sept. 15, cripped PS operations in 15 states from Maine to South Carolina and caused backups in the Postal Service, which has had to shoulder the added load at the height of the Christmas mailing season.

The major issue in the dispute has been UPS plan to hire mostly part-time workers for inside jobs in the future.

50. XH 50. *6 30'/? 30? 34*9 344 344

71'# 71*9 71*4 30 30

35*9

264

23'/#

26H

14*9

35H 35'6 26*6 26'-23*9 23*6 26*9 26*9 14*9

27'6 27'4 27/9 74'/# 24*6 24''#

44 43V? 44

271/? 271 271V4

30H '/? 30'/? 65^6 65*9 65*4 32 31*6 32

44*9 44'# 44*9 41*9 41*? 41'/? 23''# 23'8 23'9

LOW LSt

8/? 8/? 31 7V'9

18*6 18*9

56*9 56*4 60 60'4i

80'/? 80'/? 45'/- 45'6 22*9 22*9

-?*6 80'''t

Shaw To S|3eak At Safety Meet

James T. Shaw Assistant Secretary of the Division of Safety of the Department of Transportation of the Governors Highway Safety Program will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting Thursday, Dec. 2 at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Shaw will speak about highway safety and the Governors Highway safety program operations. The public is invited.

Doty Asked For Resignation

.RALEIGH (AP) - Mercer M. Doty, head of the General Assemblys Fiscal Research Division, confirmed today the Legislative Services Commission has asked for his resignation.

But he said he would probably not step dovm voluntarily. He added, Ive got 30 days to think about it.

If he declines to resign by the Dec. 30 date set by the commission, he could be fired.

The commission held an unannounced meeting Monday and voted to ask for Dotys resignation.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

The Elmhurst Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The program will be a one-act opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, performed by the fifth and sixth grade choirs.

A reception honoring Mrs. Betty Sue Forrest, former principal and teacher, will be held immediately following the meeting. All parents and friends are invited.

King Kong Wins Round In Suit

LONDON (AP) - King Kong has won the first round in his gorilla war with a female impersonator.

The High Court banned the distribution of the British movie Queen Kong on Tuesday until the courts decide a suit by the Kings sponsors charging the makers of the British film zith copyright infringement.

The copyright suit was brought by RKO, which made the 1933 classic, and Dino de Laurentiis, whose $20-million remake is opening in the United States this month.

Queen Kong is the work of Dexter Films and cost $632,000.

It takes the Queen to the top of the London Post Office tower, in emulation of King Kongs New York climb to the top of the Empire State Building in 1933 and to the t(^ of the World Trade Center in 1976.

One of the Kings attorneys, Nicholas Browne-Wilkinson, told the High Court that Queen Kong has an appalling script.

Boxed

Personalized With Name Free of Charge

Bibles

Personalized FREE OF CHARGE

Good Thru Sunday, Dec. 5

Central News & Card Shop

Open Daily & Sunday Til 10 P.M.

On The Mall 321 Evans St. town Greenville

On The Hill Vernon ParkAAall Kinsfon,N.C.

Month Saw Farm Prices Dip

Obituaries

Gemmons

AYDEN Mrs. Daisy Alma Adams Clemmons of 116 Mills St. in Ayden died Tuesday following a brief illness at Saint Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Everette

Mr. Clayton E. Everette, 85, died in Edgecombe General Hospital Tuesday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey, his pastor. Burial will be in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Everette, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Belvoir Community and was a retired farmer and logger of Conetoe, where he had made his home since 1961. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist (Siurch.

Surviving are two sons, Royce Everett of Belvoir and Vernon Everett of Tarboro; five daugpiters, Mrs. Erma Barnhill of Belvoir, Mrs. Richard Irving and Mrs. Robert Fodrey, both of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Johnnie Carson of Tarboro and Mrs. Frank Martin of Bethel; four step-daughters ; Mrs. Gause Adams of Havelock, Mrs. George Lofton and Mrs. Moses Teel, both of Beaufort, and Mrs. Ra'ymond Harrington Brevard; three step.-sons, Gurney Taylor of Asheville, Cicero Taylor Havelock and Earl Taylor of Beaufort; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Jairies of Tarboro and Mrs. Hattie Pollard of Greenville; 24 grandchildren; 18 step-grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; and 30 step-great grandchildren.

Freeman

Mrs. Rosa Redding Freeman died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Church near Apple, N.C. with the Rev. Campbell officiating. Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery in Farmville.

The family will receive friends at a wake at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. '

Hedg^)eth

Mrs. Virginia Richards Hedpeth, 22, wife of Jim Hedgpeth, died in Atlanta, Ga., Monday, from injuries recieved in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Giurch, and the Rev. Raymond T. Sasser, Free Will Baptist Minister of Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hedgieth, a native of Tarboro, attended Appalachian State University and was a graduate of the University of Tennessee. She was married to Hedgpeth August 28, 1976, ahd since that time had made their home in College Park, Ga. She was a member of Cedar Springs Presbyterian (jhurch in Knoxville, Tenn.

She is survived by her husband, Jim Hedgpeth; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. (Bill) Richards of Birmingham. Ala.: one si.ster, Mrs Darrell Rosenbaum of Birmingham. Ala.: her maternal grandmother, Mrs. .U Best oi lar-boro; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. William Richards ofZebulon.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Brown 1117 Ragsdale Road.

Jones

Mrs. Majorie Eyre Jones, wife of Bibb E. Jones, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a native of Connecticut and spent most of her life in Port Orange, Fla. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A resident of 2700 Jefferson Dr., she had lived in Greenville for the past 16 months.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons. Dr. Billy

E. Jones of Greenville and Dr. W. Allen Jones of Milledgeville, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Tom W. Burrow of Houston, Tex.; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Morris

Funeral services for Mr. Paul

F. Morris, 52, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Morris died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning.

Mr. Morris, a native of Virginia, spent most of his life in Greenville and was a painter. He had made his home for sometime at the Flyhn Home,

He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Gay Pierce, Mrs. Gene Powell and Mrs. Major Hartfield, all of YoungsvUle; two sons, Bruce and Danny Morris, both of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Streets of near Greenville, Mrs. Ralph Cosentino of Ranson, West Virginia, and Kenneth

Warren of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Warren, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Parks

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Swetie Parks, formerly of Greenville died Sunday at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. James Wilson of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Frazier Funeral Home in Washington, D.C.

Messages of sympathy may be forwarded to 31 Q. Street Northeast, Washington, DC. 20020.

Roetzel

Funeral services for Dr. Priscilla Roetzel, 54, Professor of Art History at ECU were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St Paul's B^piscopal Church by the Rev. Pat Houston, Jr.. rector. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. Roetzel died Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Roetzel, a native of Spring Lake, .N.J. had been associated with East Carolina University since 1970 and was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

She is surv ived by a brother, Thomas Roetzel of Frederick, Md.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Prices farmers receive for their raw products dropped 3 per cent last month, led by declines in the prices of grain, cattle, hogs and grapefruit, according to the Agriculture Department.

The department said Tuesday that higher prices for eggs and soybeans softened the decline, which has coincided with a slowdown in the rise of consumer food prices.

It was the fourth straight month of decline.

J. Dawson Ahalt, the departments staff economist, said over-all farm prices went down a little more then I thou^t they would last month. He said he was not making predictions but felt that were coming out of the woods on depressed cattle prices.

Livestock prices figure heavily in the departments total farm price index.

Compared with a year earlier, Nov. 15 farm prices averaged 6 per cent less, according to the departments Crop Reporting Board.

The latest monthly decrease followed a 5 per cent drop from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. That was the sharpest decline in nearly a year.

Prices farmers pay to meet expenses fell one-half of 1 per cent last month, but averaged 5 per cent above a year ago, the report aid.

The slide forced the departments parity ratio down again, averaging 66 per cent as of Nov. 15, its lowest point since early 1933, in the depths of the nations worst economic depression.

As used by the Agriculture Department, the parity ratio expresses a relationship between prices farmers receive and those they pay out. Theoretically, at 100 per cent, the

Disappointed Thief If He Tries To Sell 'Art'

By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 had painted the public hall of our apartment building a gleaming white and needed something to break up the monotony.

My solution; colorful, abstract oil paintings strategically placed. Little did I know my solution would cause the Great West Side art robbery.

After pricing some commercial oil paintings and getting a nosebleed, I decided to do the paintings myself. I bought four canvasses and

Groundbreaking For New Road

EMERALD ISLE - A ground breaking ceremony for a $1.2 million highway construction project will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Emerald Isle Town Hall.

The ceremony will mark the beginning of a project that calls for grading, drainage and paving work on the Salterpath Road from Lamrock Drive to 25th Street in Emerald Isle.

The project is part of an overall 17.3 mile project to improve the Bogue Banks road from Atlantic Beach, through Salterpath, to Bogue Inlet.

Featured speaker for the program will be Secretary of Transportation Perry Greene and music will be provided by Summer Stock of Panama Gty, Florida.

some bright colored oils and began my first attempt at art since I was ordered into remedial fingerpainting in the third grade.

My first major problem: I forgot to buy artists brushes. No matter, I still had the brushes from the hall paint job. In three hours I had four bizarre, but colorful, canvasses.

In a fit of whimsy, I decided it would be fun to title the paintings. I placed little white tags at the bottom of each one. Paint Hits Fan, an Alderman original from his Mai a La Gorge period, price $230,000. Translation; a speckled, streaked, dribbled-on patchwork of red, white and blue that isnt worth a plug nickel but is guaranteed to give you vertigo. My first major exhibition complete, I retired to my apartment for a late night beer.

Suddenly, our dogs began barking, a signal that someone was in the hall. My wife poked her head out of our apartment just in time to hear the door to the building slam shut. She then noticed that two of the paintings were missing.

Did you move your paintings?

No, I said.

Well, she said, then weve been robbed.

We called the police, who dutifully came, took notes and

asked;

What value would you place on the paintings?

My wife ^ke first; Well, the canvas cost $6.. .

Tut, tut, 1 interrupted. How can you place a value on a piece of art ...?

The officer wrote down $6, winked at my wife and said with typical New York City, robbery-every-minute logic: You should be flattered. He could have taken your stereo.

I am flattered, but that thief is going to be disappointed if he has his heart set on $230,000.

Sponsor Contest At Elm St. Gym

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Knights of Columbus will sponsor a Free Throw Contest for boys and girls ages 11 thru 14 at Elm Street Gym and West Greenville Gym on Saturday, December 4. Prizes and awards will be given to the winner of each age group. Participants must register by Friday, December 3. There is no fee, and entry forms can be picked up at Elm Street Gym or West Greenville Gym. For further information call 752-4137 ext. 220.

ratio would show farmers with the same buying power they had in 1910-14, when costs and prices were considered in lair balance.

The report said prices of meat animals dropped 3 per cent during the month, hog prices fell $1.80 per 100 pounds and food grain prices declined 5 per cent.

Eggs were up nearly five cents over the month and grapefruit prices fell from $4.33 a box in mid-October to an average of $1.44 as of Nov. 15.

Cold Winter

WASHINGTON (API -Most of the nation is in for the coldest winter in recent years, the U.S. Weather Service says. '

The service, updating its long-range forecast for winter, said Monday that northern air currents will carry cold arctic air further south into the nations eastern half this winter.

The Southwest, the Valley, the sout]

Plains as fapwest as New Mexico ajiQ the Middle Atlantic ps far north as New Yo perience colder tem-^ peratures than normal, the service said.

But temperatures above normal were forecast for the Dakotas and Wyoming to the Pacific Coast all the way south to Mexico.

If winter temperatures follow the pattern described, they will have' broken away from the pattern of the last five years that is mild in the East or mild throughout the nation and return to a pattern that was commm in the 1960s, the forecast said.

Basic First Aid Course Starting

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12 hour course of Basic First Aid, beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1 in the Administrative Building, room 10.

The class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. for four sessions. Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County^ American Red Cross and also" the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).

The course is open and available to any interested citizens 18 years of age and not enrolled in a public school. Registration for the course is $5. Books may be purchased at the first session for approximately $4.60. For further information contact Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, extension 38. ,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Clear and cold Friday and Saturday with highs in the low 50s and lows of teens in the mountains to 30s on the coast. Chance of precipitation Sunday.

Greenville

ini-Storage

For root104 individual ttoraga units. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. You lock door and keep key. AAanager lives on premises. AAontniy or yearly leases. Easily available and excellent security. Located In North Greenville Commercial Canter on 364 by-pass iust North of the river and Allen Dean's Sport Canter. Telephone day or night 750-2190.

FAMIIY DDLIAR

OUR BAG IS BARGAINS!

..TO CARPgT

INTERNATIONAL CARPET, INC.

1806 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3523

THE

SEMI-CLOSED CASUAL WEDGE THIS SEASON'S MOST POPULAR STYLE! SIZES 5-10

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY,? A.M. UNTIL I# P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

"' THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1976ECU Dominates All-Southern Team

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Wrlto-

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Brian Ruff, a 225-pound senior linebacker for The Citadel whos been making life miserable for opposing running backs the last three years, led the balloting for the second year in a row for the All-Southern Conference football team.

The Bulldog star, who The Citadels Bobby Ross calls the most complete player Ive ever coached, was named on 59 of the 62 ballots cast by coaches of the six teams eligible for the league title and members of the Southern Conference Media Association.

Ruff was one of four players named Tuesday to the All-Southern for the third time and one of three for the third straight year. Also honored for a third year in a row were punter Joe Parker of Appalachian State and defensive back Jim Bolding of East Carolina.

Defensive end Cary Godette of East Carolina, a 235-pound senior who missed the 1974 season with an injury after being honored in 1973, was chosen for the second strai^t year after his comebaok.

Godette was named on 46 ballots to trail Ruff on the defensive unit. There were 46 votes each on the offensive unit for Jeff Holcomb, Furmans 225-pound senior tackle, and Tom Rozantz, William and Marys 180-pound sophomore quarterback, the league leader in total offense.

Joining Rozantz in the offensive backfield are William and Marys Jim Kruis, the conference rushing leader, and East Carolinas Eddie Hicks, who ranked No. 2 in ground gaining. Pete Conaty of East Carolina is the placekicker.

There was a tie for the wild card qjot either a flanker or running back between flanker Tommy Southard of Furman and running back Andrew Johnson of 'The Citadel, who set a league record of 1,373 yards rushing in 1974 but sat out last year with an injury.

The offensive line has William and Marys Ken Cloud at tight end, Appalachians Donnie Holt at split end, Holcomb and Virginia Militarys Ed Glackin at tackle, Appalachians Andre Staton and East Carolinas Wayne Bolt at guard and Appalachians Gill Beck at center.

Godette and Bruno Schmalhofer of William and Mary are the defensive ends. Jack Dove of East Carolina and Ned Stepanovich of VMI the tackles. The linebackers are Ruff, Harold Randolph of East Carolina and Larry Anderson of Furman all repeaters from last year.

East Carolina took three of the four defensive backfield spots with Bolding, Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Hall. Ralph Ferguson of The Citadel got the other berth.

Besides the four three-year choices and Randolph and Anderson at linebacker, repeat selections were Staton, Beck and Ferguson. Johnson was a 1974 choice and conference player of the year.

There were 16 underclassmen on last years team, and seven failed to repeat. Tight end Dickie Regan of The Citadel and quarterback Robby Price of Appalachian were hampered by injuries.

Others knocked off were defensive backs Mark Gordon of Furman and Quinton McKinney of Appalachian, placekjcker Gary Davis of Appalachian and running backs Emmitt Hamilton of Appalachian and Larry Robinson of Furman.

Robinson set a conference career rushing record of 3,038 yards. But he also lost his starting job most of the season to Harry King before coming on strong late in the year.

This years underclass list includes sophomores Cloud, Rozantz, Hicks and Hall and juniors Southard, Bolt. Beck. Kruis, Stepanovich and Randolph.

Rozantz passed for 1,167 yards and ran for 382 more for 1,569 yards and an average of 142.4 yards per game in total offense. Kruis had 1,164 yards rushing for a 105.8 average. Hicks ran for 897 yards, Johnson for 747.

Among the receivers. Southard led the conference with 39 catches. Cloud had 19, Holt 15.

OFFENSE

Tight end Ken Goud, William & Mary, 6-3,220, Sophomore. North Merrick, N. Y.

Split end Donnie Holt, Appalachian, 6-3, 175, Senior, Thomasville, N. C.

Tackles Jeff Holcomb, Furman, 6-2, 225, Senior, Hixson, Tenn., and Ed Glackin, VMI, 6-2,235, Senior, Philadelphia, Pa.

Guards Andre Staton, Appalachian, 6-3, 235, Senior, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Wayne Bolt, East Carolina, fr-1, 265, Junior, Augusta, Ga.

Center Gill Beck, Appalachian, 6-2, 239, Junior, Lenoir, N.

Quarterback Tommy Rozantz. William & Mary, 6-2, 180, Sophomore. Fairview, Pa.

Running backs Jim Kruis, William & Mary, 5-10, 188, Junior, Lancaster, Pa., and Ekldie Hicks, East Carolina, 6-2,200, Sophomore, Henderson, N. C.

Flanker-running back Tie between Tommy Southard, Furman, 5-10, 170, Junior, Decatur, Ga., and Andrew Johnson. The Citadel, 5-10,185, Senior, Savannah, Ga.

Placekicker Pete Conaty, East Carolina, 6-3, 175, Senior, Annandale, Va.

DEFENSE

Ends - Cary Godette, East Carolina, 511, 235, Senior, Havelock, N. C and Bruno Schmalhofer, William & Mary, 6-2, 230, Senior, Lancaster, Pa.

Tackles Jake Dove, East Carolina, 62, 240, Senior, Havelock. N. C., and Ned Stepanovich, VMI, 64, 240, Junior, North Royalton, Ohio.

Linebackers Brian Ruff. The Citadel, 6-1, 225, Senior, Mountainside, N.J.; Harold Randolph. East Carolina, 6-1, 190,

Junior, Greenville, N. C.; and Larry Anderson, Furman, 5-11, 210, Senior, Greenwood, S. C.

Backs Jim Bolding, East Carolina, 510, 165, Senior. High Point, N. C.; Reggie Pinkney. East Carolina, 5-11, 185, Senior, Ft. Bragg, N. C.; Ralph Ferguson. The Citadel, 5-9,170, Senior, Warner Robins, Ga.; and Gerald Hall. East Carolina, 5-10,170, S<H)homore, Edenton, N. C.

Punter Joe Parker, Appalachian, 6-1,190. Senior, Denmark, S.C.

HONORABLE MENTION OFFENSE

Tight ends Dickie Regan, The Citadel; Clay Burnett. East Carolina.

Wide receivers Doug Johnson. The Citadel.

Tackles Dudley Johnson and Evan Lewis, William & Mary.

Guards Randy Parrish. East Carolina; Stan Brooks. The Citadel; Allen Goode, William & Mary.

Centers Tim Hightower. East Carolina; Hank Zimmerman, William & Mary.

Quarterbacks Mike Weaver, East Carolina; David Whitehurst, Furman.

Running backs Willie Hawkins, East Carolina

Placekickers Craig Jones, VMI.

DEFENSE

Ends Dolphus Carter, Furman; Zack Valentine, East Carolina; Jay MacDonald, Appalachian.

Tackles Greg James and Randy Johnson, The Citadel; James Huffman, Appalachian.

Guards Tony Sparks, The Citadel.

Linebackers J(kin Willison, VMI.

Backs Quinton McKinney, Appalachian: Joe Agee and Scott Hays, William & Mary; Bobby McQueen, VMI; Tommy Marshall and Mark Gordon, Furman; Ernest Madison, East Carolina.

ECU Strong In Sprinters

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys indoor track team will be after some conference records come the season-ending Southern Conference meet this spring, but Coach Bill Carson feels that the Pirates will have to have some help to come up with the league tiUe.

We can win the championship this year, but its going to take a good combination of things. Unless something unexpected happens, we should have a lot of points in the 60-yard dash, the 60 high hurdles, the 440, the 600, the long and triple jumps, the shot and the mile and two-mile relays, arsmsald.

But unless William & Mary, Furman, Marshall and Appalachian State can pretty well divide up the points in the distance events, we wont be able to win.

Carson has built this years team more toward domination of

the outdoor season, where the springs are more important that the distance ones. In indoor track, the distance events cover more points, hurting the Pirates more.

We,re going to be very strong in the 60, the hurdles, the quarter-mile, the 600, the long and triple jumps and the shot put. We have at least fiye good people in most of these. Only in the shot are the Pirates down to as few as two quality pecle.

We ^ould be respectable in the 880 and the 1,000. We have good depth here, but not quite the same quality. Well do well, however.

Carson rates his chancos in the two-mile relay as very good, and in the mile as out of si^t. He added that, breaking the conference record of will be one of the main goals of the team.

This year, Carson is moving Carter Suggs, Otis Melvin and Calvin Austin into the 440 event. Well use them there a great

deal. This will give us a strong team at quarter-mile, but will weaken us somewhat in the 60-yard dash. Well still be able to spot them in the 60, however. Doing this will help us in the ^ring, and it will also help us to qualify our mile relay team for the nationals.

In the 60s, Carson still has Larry Austin, Donnie Mack and James Rankins, all capable of 6.1 or better. All three of them are national caliber. It gives us a solid three and we can move one Of the others in when we need to.

Marvin Rankins returns to lead the 60-hurdles. He should be a national qualifier, along with Bobby Phillips. A surprise thus far, with q>eed better than expected, is freshman Eddie Komegay. George Phillips, the conference long jump champ, has also worked in the hurdles, and has turned in good times. Bill Bryant could also work in here, Carson said. Its a

Heisman Trophy

Douglas Proud Of Black Sports Accomplishments

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - When Pittsburghs Tony Dorsett cradled the bronze Heisman Trophy in his arms Tuesday, there wasnt a prouder smile in the house than that belonging to graying, bespectacled Herbert P. Douglas Jr.

Another black had made good.

I have a lot of reasons to be hajqiy, the 54-year-old New York wine and spirits importer said. My alma mater. Pittsburgh, at last has won a Heisman. The black football player now has come to full stature.

Douglas, bronze medalist in the long jump in the 1948 Olympics, was one of two black players who broke the color barrier at Pitt in 1945. He experienced the early knocks and frustrations of athletes of his race shut out of big time college and professional sports for so many years.

There were only 39 black players on major college squads in the entire country in

1945, he recalled. Buddy Young and I once went over the list, man for man.

Now we have hundreds. We have our sbcth Heisman Trophy winner in the last 16 years our sevjth if you count Archie Griffin twice. We have come a Imig way.

My only regret is that most blatit players, admittedly recognized for their great athletic

ability, still are being shortchanged in the fringe areas endorsements, TV, off-season opportunities and things like that. Only O.J. Simpson has succeeded in this category.' Ernie Davis of Syracuse became the first black to win the Heisman in 1961. His appointment was followed by triumph and tragedy. President John F. Kennedy requested a meeting with him. A few months later Davis was dead from leukemia

TONY DORSETT

Pirates Host W. Carolina

East Carolinas Pirates play host to Western Carolina Universitys Catamounts tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates will be going after their second straight victory of the year, as will the Catamounts, East Carolina downed UNC-Asheville in its opener, while Western Carolina took Mars HUl.

strong event for us.

In the 440, Bobby Frankin, the indoor champ, joins the three sprinters already mentioned. Charlie Moss or James Freeman will run here or at 600, where ever Carson feels they will be better. Terry Perry and Jay Purdie are also candidates at this spot.

Ben and Mel Duckenfield, the 1974 champ and runher-up, respectively, return for the 600. Joining them are freshman James McCullough. Wayne Chaison and Valdez Charts.

We could go into the conference meet with five pecle in each of these events with good times, and I think it could be very possible to qualify three in the finals. But we must do it in these events to have a chance at the title.

James Willett returns in the 880-yard run. with Ricky Bizzdl and Bill White adding depth. Keith Urquhart and James Green are both prospects in the 1.000-yard run.

Well miss Charles Avery (academically ineligible during the winter. He could run anything between the 440 and the mile.

Carson feels that from the five 880 and 1,000 runners, he can put together a good two-mile relay team.

In the mile, Ray Moore will be the top Pirate, while James Dill. Lynn Phelps and Charles Powell will handle the two or three mile events.

We have great depth in the long jump. There are seven quality people who could qualify, Carson said. They include defending champ George Jackson, Billy Etchison, Bobby Phillips, Mike Hodge, Herman McIntyre, Tony McKoy and Paul Bolen.

Jackson, McIntyre and Hodge also give the Pirates a quality trio in the triple jump,

Tom Watson and Mike Harris return in the shot put and 35-pound weight throw, althou^ Harris is hurt and may see little action until the conference meet.

A1 McCrimmon is the long high jumper, and the Pirates will not have a pole vaulter.

We are really using the indoor season to prepare for the outdoor one. Carson said. But we will put a full effort into the amference meet. The key is how well the other four strong teams knock each other off in the distance events. If they do, then 1 think we can be right in there in the battle for the championship.

Western Carolina at East Carolina

^^iwllamston at Aydi-GrWloo (7

Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (6 p.m.) , _

Saratoga at Greene Central (7

p.m.)

Bear Grass at JamesvUle Washington at

(7p.m.)

Wllllamston

n at Conley WreatUMi

Farmvllle Central St (So.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth Thursday's Sparta

Washington at Ay^-Grlfton (7: JO

** ]&n8ton at Rose (7 p m.) ConieyatWllllamstoniSp.m )

Hdve You Bought Anything From John Wharton

KRACO 2-WAY CB RADIO

COMPACT SIZE WITH CRYSTALS FOR EACH CHANNEL. CONVENIENT. ILLUMINATED VU-METER FOR CONTROLLING TRANSMITTING VOLUME. SQUELCH CONTROL. #2310

*49

CLOSE GUARDING Los Angeles Laker Don Ford finds the shooting tou^ as he runs into Washington Bullet Wes Unseld during their game at the Forum Tuesday night. Ford was able to work around Unseld and made the shot. (AP Wir^hoto)

'Bird' Top Rookie

NEW YORK (AP - Right-handed pitcher Mark Fidrych, the flamboyant crowd-pleaser of the Detroit Tigers, was named the American Leagues Rookie of the Year today.

Fidrych, who laced his mound performances with eccentric behavior $uch as talking to baseballs and patting down mounds, collected 22 of a possible 24 votes from a special committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The remaining two votes went to Butch Wynegar, Minnesota's hard-hitting catcher.

Fidrych. a 22-year-old from

Few NBA Fans Brave The Cold

Worcester. Mass.. proved to be not only a winner with a 19-9 record and league-leading earned run average of 2.34. but was one of the biggest gate attractions in the mejor leagues in 1976.

The theatrical mound antics of Fidrych, nicknamed The Bird. caught the fancy of the fans and the television people.

In the 29 games Fidrych started, he drew a total paid attendance of 901,339. Quite frequently, the announcement in advance that The Bird was going to pitch would be enough to sell opt a park.

Bu ALEX SACHARE AP ^XMls Writer

Simpse they held a basketball game and nobody came *)

It almost happened in Buffalo Tuesday night, but 994 hardy souls braved 10-degree temperature and clambered through two feet of snow to get to Memorial Auditorum,

The gate sale, the number of tickets sold at the door, was 73. Count em'. 73.

It was the lowest total attendance in the history of the Buffalo franchise.

But for their efforts, the Braves faithful followers were rewarded with a 119-114 victory-over the Seattle SuperSonics, as Bob McAdoo scored 17 of his 29 points in the final quarter. McAdoo sank three free throws in the final eight seconds, clinching the victory.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, the New York Nets nipped the New York Knicks 104-103, the CTeve-land Cavaliers defeated the Dnver Nuggets 99-93, the Indiana Pacers beat the Phoenix Suns 103-97. the Golden State Warriors .topped the Chicago Bulls 125-120, the San Antonio Spurs nipped the Detroit Pistons 130-129, the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 115-106 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Washington Bullets 109-102.

After failing behind 16-7 in the first five minutes, the Braves scored 12 points in a row and were on top the rest of the way. Bruce Seals led a Seattle comeback, scoring 10 of his 20 points in the fourth (}uar-ter before fouling out, then rookie Bob WUkerson c(xiverted an offensive rebound, putting the Sonics within 116-114 with 12 seconds left But McAdoo iced it with his three free throws.

Nets 104, Knicks 103 In the first regular-season meeting between the two New York clubs. .Nate Archibald

scored 15 of his game-high 34 points in the fourth quarter, sparking the Nets to victory. Backcourtmate John Williamson added 24,

Bucks 115, Blazo-s 106

Brian Winters scored a career-high 43 points as the Bucks snapped a nine-game losing streak and won their first game for new head Coach Don Nelson.

Pace-S 103, Suns 97 WiH Jones and Dave Robisch combined for 25 points in the fourth quartei as the Pacers erased a nine-point deficit and beat Phoenix

Warriors 125, Bulls 120 diicago went down to its 12th strai^t defeat, a team record, as Phil Smith scored 33 points and Rick Barry 28 for the Warriors. One bright spot for the Bulls was the play of rookie Scott May, who netted 24 points.

Cavaliers 99, Nuggets 93

Cleveland posted its 12th straight home victory and fourth straight win over-all as Bobby Smith scored 20 points. 14 in a second-period surge and six in the closing moments.

Spurs 130, Pistons 129 Larry Kenon and (Jeorge Gervin scored 28 points apiece as the Spurs posted? their eighth straight home victory The game was decided at the foul line, where San .Antonio was 36 of 52 and Detroit 16 of 19.

Lakers 109, BuUets 102 Kareem .Abdul-Jabbar had 26 points and a season-high 10 assists for Los Angeles, which withstood a 35-point effort by Washington's Phil Chenier.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Mam P'ant, Grande Avenue

CtlATOtS Of ff ASONAilf DKUG PflCf$

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

KRACO KA2424 CB ANTENNA .

*14"

lougfc/DSend

Max-Fli, Titleist Top- Fllte Pro Staff

GOLF BALLS

ON SALE!

lordon D. Fulp'

CiCH_r" k*ROrCSSK>MAL aREENVIl.l_E CX5CE aimo COUNTRY CCUB 216 COUNTRY CUUB DRIVE CSREENVIL.L.E. NORTM CAROLINA 27B3.4

U-Tbe Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, December 1, UW

Sport At Crossroads, Swimming Coach Says

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpcrU Editor

The sport of swimming is at a crossroads in the United States, especially womens swimming, N.C. State swim coach Don Easterling told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Easterling, who counts several Olympic swimmers among his Wolfpack, pointed out that women are closing the gap on men in the sprints. Is it because women are getting better or men slower? he asked.

Easterling answered this question by saying that women are finding a new way of life in athletics. But Im not sure if the women in this country are ready to really pay the price to compete in college.

He added that participation In athletics might be another way of getting attention.

Turning to.the rapid progress made by women swimmers in Eastern Europe, especially East Germany, Easterling pointed

out that there is a large gap between the progress of the men and that of the women. "In the current international standings, the United States had 14 of the top 300 swimmers. They hold 13 of 15 world records. Our women hold just 91 of the 300 places, an are first in just two events. East Carolina is first in 12 of 15, and they hold 12 of 15 world records.

Comparing the Olympic medal production, Easterling noted that the US men won 51 medals as compared to five for the East Germans. But the US women won just 17, while the East German women took 30.

Is it the coaching, or is It scientific coaching? the coach asked. They come from a different culture than ours. They have special training camps, special status and privilege. And that gets them things what we take for granted.

Easterling wonders why East Germany is not having the same success with the men. I cant

really believe it Is the coaching or they would be dominating both. ,

Another possibility, he said, could be the high use of steroids, and other chemical means of strengthening the women. And its not worth It, he declared.

Turning to North Carolina swimming, Easterling feels that the sport has come a long way. In the Atlantic Coast Conference, the improvement Just this year so far scares me. Theres been a 500 per cent improvement in the last few years.

Easterling added that the biggest problem with swimming is the lack of recognition. People only see our swimmers every four years when the Olympics are on television. We people in swimming dont do enough to sell our sport.

Next week, the Sports Club will hear East Carolina swim coach Ray Scharf and wrestling coach John Welbom.

Blue Devils, Terps Post Non-ACC Wins

By The Associated Press

A blend of new and old freshman center Mike Gmlnski and Olympic gold medalist Tate Armstrong have helped the Duke Blue Devils to an 85-66 basketball victory over Johns Hopkins.

Gminski scored 22 points and had 13 rebounds as Duke, the home team, rgjgfs its record to 2-1 Tuesday night.

It was the opening game for the Blue Jays, who had pulled within 12 points with 12 minutes remaining to play. At that point, Armstrong, had been held to only four points in the first 29 minutes, hit three quick baskets.

That started a Duke surge which widened the lead and enabled coach Bill Foster to empty his bench.

All five Duke starters finished in double figures. Mark Crow and Jim Spanarkel had 14 points apiece, and Cameron Hall and Armstrong had 10 each.

The other Atlantic Coast Conference team which played Tuesday night, Maryland, also won at home, 86-70 over Ball State.

The 16th ranked Maryland Terps saw their 14-point lead in the first half dwindle to four points, but then picked up midway in the second half, led by 6-foot-lO sophomore center Larry Gibson. He scored 19 of his 21 points In the second half, and tallied all but two of the Terp points in a 14-point surge midway in the second half.

Steve Sheppard finished with 19 points and Brad Davis with 17 for Maryland, now 1-1.

Three ACC teams play tonight, all at home. It will be Marshall at North Carolina, Furman at Clemson and E. Tennessee State at Wake Forest.

North Carolina has dropped from third to ninth in the weekly national basketball poll after losing to Wake Forest last Saturday for the championship of the North Carolina Big Four Tournament.

Wake Forest, which won the tournament for the third straight year, has made the national rankings as No. 14.

Clemson won its own IPTAY Tournament last weekend.

Bear Grass Giris Get Third Win, Boys Lose

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High Schools girls basketball team captured its third straight victory of the year last night, while the boys were falling for the third time.

The girls took a 43-31 win over Pantego, while the Warriors were taking a 59-36 win over the Bear boys.

Bear Grass girls eased out into a 10-6 lead after one period of play, and stretched that to 23-

Girt'sGame Pantego Da. Gray 8. Aeta Gibbs 10. De Harrison 4, Harvey 3. Da. Harrison 2. Riddick 2. De Gray 2, Waliaer Bear Grass - Rawls 8. Rogerson 4, P Taylor 14, Pealss 7. Crawiord 10. Malone

4-31

1243

gi t

5 2 12 5 2 12 3 0 6

13 by the end of the first half. Pantego rallied in the third period, outhitting the Lady Bears, 14-8. That cut the lead to 31-27. But the Bears pulled away again in the final period with a 12-4 margin to win easily.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 14 points, while Sandra Crawford added 10. Althea Gibbs led Pantego with 10.

Pantego rushed away to gain a 154 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. The Warriors

continued to pull away in the second frame, upping their lead to 25-12 by intermission.

Both teams tossed in 14 points in the third period, moving the score to 39-26. In the final frame, Pantego again outhit the Bears, 20-10.

Andrew McCloud led Pantego with 20 points, while Donnie Carter added 16. Robert Harrison and Jerry Wynne each had 12 for the Bears.

The Bears travel to Jamesville tonight.

Pantego

6 7

Bear Gran

10 13

Boy's Game

B. Grasa

Panteao

K 1

t Harrison

Carter

6 4 16 Je. Wyn

McCloud

10 0 20 Pealss

Freeman

4 1

9 Ju. Wyn

Johnson

1 0

2Peele

Booth

1 2

4 Corwin

Lawrence

2 0

4Balser

Harvey

2 0

4 Bullock

Smith

0 0

0 RogerstHi

Peartree

0 0

0 Goes

Mann

0 0

0 WUIiams

Totals

26 7 59 Totals

Pant^ Bear Grass

15 10 4 8

Scoreboard

Barnes Gets One Year Jail

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Detroit Pistons forward Marvin Barnes has been given a one-year prison term for violating probation, but has two weeks to appeal the ruling to the Rhode Island Supreme Court.

Superior Court Judge Anthony Giannini found Tuesday that Barnes violated three years probation given him in 1974 by carrying a . concealed handgun at Detroits Metropolitan Airport Oct. 9.

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. Phiia H 8 .579

Boston 10 8 .556

NY Knks 9 n 450

NY Nets 9 II 450 '

Buff 9 12 429

Central Division Cleve 15 4 .789

Houston 11 5 .638

N Orlns n 8 .579

S Anton 11 9 550

Wash 7 12 .368

Atlanta 7 13 350

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver

Detroit

Kan City

Indiana

Chicago

Milwkee

Portland Los Ang Seattle Goidn St Phoenix

II 10 524 3<3

11 10 .524 ^'7

2 13 -133 9Vj

Pacific Division

11 8 .579 1

75 60'

CAROLINA GRILL

Two eggs. gnts. toast Mam, bacon or sausag

egg sandwich

Buffalo 119, Seattle 114 Cleveland 99, Denver 93 Indiana 103, Phoenix 97 Golden State 125, Chicago 120 San Antonio 130, Detroit 129 Milwaukee 115, Portlano 106 Los Angeles 109, Washington 102 Wednesday's Games Seattle at Boston Phoenix at New York Nets Denver at Philadelphia PortiarKf at Indiana Cleveland at Kansas City Milwaukee at New Orleans Detroit at Houston

Thursday's Games Washington at Atlanta Milwaukee at Houston San Antonio at Golden State

Tuesday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST Buffalo 86, LiU 83 Columbia 100, CCNY 75

L.efty Sports Cast On Bench

CROW BATTLES HOPKINS PLAYERS FOR REBOUND - Duke forward Mark Crow (25) leaps hi^ to get into a rebound battle with Johns

H<^kins players David Nagelberg (left) and Mike Phipps (45) in their basketbaU game last night. Duke won 85-66. (APWlrephoto)

'Serious' Stroke Puts Murtaugh in Hospital

CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Danny Murtaugh, who retired at the end of last season as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been hospitalized with a stroke, believed serious.

He was taken by ambulance from his home in nearby Wood-lyn Tuesdi^ to (Yozier-Chester Medical Center and placed in the intensive care unit.

A hospital spokesman said Murtaugh, who celebrated his 59th birthday Oct. 8, was semiconscious and resting comfortably.

It was described to me as a serious stroke, the ^x)kesman said. But the extent of dam-

DANNY MARTAUGH

age wont be known until it has been cerefully evaluated.

A team of specialists was examining his . condition, the spokesman said.

Murtaugh, a former second baseman for the Pirates, became manager of the team midway in the 1957 season, replacing the fired Bobby Bra-gan.

The Pirates finished second in the National League in 1958 under Murtaugh after placing last or next-to-last the previous eight seasons.

In 1960, he led the Pirates to a World Series j&riumph over the New York Yankees, but he retired in 1964 due to heart trouble and became a part-time Pittsburgh sout.

It was to be the first of four retirements for Murtaugh as Pirates manager.

He returned briefly to manage the club late in the 1%7 season after Harry Walker was fired.

He retired again at the end of that season, cmly to return in 1970 in what was a major surprise, succeeding the fired Lar-I ry Shepard.

Known for his stone-faced, stoic demeanor on the bench, Murtaugh led the Pirates to another World Series triumph in 1971, this time over the Baltimore Oriole.

After that season he retired again. I want to take some

time to smell the roses, he said.

He did not spend long in the rose garden, returning again as Pirates manager In 1973, replacing the fired Bill Virdon.

Murtaugh remained managep until the end of this season in which the Pirates finished second in the National League East after winning titles five of the six previous seasons.

Murtaugh was replaced as manager by Chuck Tanner.

Two Rampants Are All-Conf.

Two members of the Rose High School football team have been selected to the Division I All-(^onference team.

They are Rocky Butler and MacDonald Washington. Both of the Rampants are members of the defensive unit. Butler, a 6-3, 215 pound senior, is a linebacker, while Washington is a 5-11, 160-pound junior defensive back.

By KEN RAPPAPOBT AP Sports Writer

Lefty Driesell was wearing a cast on his right leg and everybody could see the shoe was on the other foot.

For years, the Maryland basketball coach has been stressing that pain is part of ba^et-ball. Youve got to play hurt, has been a favorite Driesell line.

Tuesday night, Driesell coached hurt and it might have inspired his 16th-ranked team to an 86-70 victory over Ball State.

Driesell did not let a tittle thing like surgery on a ruptured Achilles tendon keep him from his appointed rounds as sideline cheerleader.

Driesell, who underwent surgery on Ids foot last Saturday, watched Tuesday nights game with his leg propped strai^t out a sign of Go Terps plastered on the sock covering his cast. But when his charges needed encouragement, Driesell was on his feet, stomping with his healthy left foot ami beating the floor with a menacing crutch.

When the Terps blew an early 14-point lead, Driesell was stomping.

When a six-point string later pulled Bail State within six points, Driesell stomped again.

When the Cardinals came closer still later in the game, Driesell whacked the floor with his crutch.

It seemed to be a signal for Larry Gibson to help the Terps stop looking like turtles. Gibson scored 19 of his 21 points in the second half. He also led both teams with 12 rebounds.

Larry came in and got things rolling, Driesell said of his 6-foot-lO sophomore. He has a lot of ability and hes going to get better.

Meanwhile, Blissouri whipped South Dakota 85-76 as Kim And derson led sbc players in double figures with 16 points. The defending Big Eight champions overcame numerous mistakes to beat a markedly inferior foe.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Long Beach State walloped UC-Irvine 87-54 behind Richard Johnsons 19 points; St. Johns, N.Y., stopped Davidson 58-57 as-Cecil Relford scored 19 points and Glen Williams 18; Duke routed Johns Hopkins 85-66 behind a 22-point, 13-rebound performance by freshman Mike Gminski, and Buffalo held off LIU 86-83 on Ed Johnsons four free throws in the final minute.

Also, Villanova breezed past Stonehill 83-63 as Keith Herron scored 31 points; Florida State crushed Missouri Western 109-80 behind David Thompsons 29 points; Ricky Free scored 24 points and collected 10 rebounds as Columbia out-scored CCNY 100-75, and TCU turned back Texas-Arlington 75-69 on Cornelius McFadgons two field goals in the last two m nutes.

And, Georgetown blitzed Up sala 6646, Oklahoma City Uni- . ^ versity downed St. Marys of . Texas 63-55, Loyola of Chicago : beat St. Jdins of Minnesota 69- ; 53, Temple routed Point Park of Pittsburgh 7841, Iowa State -defeated St. Louis 6247, (Yeigh- . ton edged Drake 81-80, and Air Force stopped Montana State 64-57.

Five SC

Teamsin

Action

By The Associated Press

Its the second time around tonight for five of the seven teams eligible for the Southern Conference basketball championship with four trying to protect their unbeaten records.

Ilie Citadels Bulldogs and Furmans Paladins appear to have the toughest assignments, the Bulldogs traveling to Penn and the Paladins to Gemson. Both won their openers at home.

In their second start at home, William and Marys Indians are big favorites over Hampden-Sydney, even though the small college Tigers are 2-0. East Carolinas Pirates also play at home against new member Western Carolina, 1-0, which is not eligible for the title.

Appalachian States Mountaineers, who dropped their first start Monday night at Auburn, return home to face UNC-Wilmington.

The other two new members also see action. Marshall, 1-0, goes to ninth-ranked North Carolina and TennesseeOhat- -tanooga, 0-1, makes its home debut against Alabama-Hunts-ville.

In the only Tuesday night action, Davidsons Wildcats fell to M in a 58-57 defeat at the hands of St. Johns, N, Y now 34.

'The Redmen built a 35-33 lead at intermission, but David- ' son kept it close throu0iout the second half and had a chance to win when sophomore John Gerdy worked the ball down-court but couldnt get off a shot as time ran out.

Cecil Rellford had 19 points and Glen Williams 18 for St. Johns, and (Jeorge Johnson pulled down 31 rebounds. The Wildcats were led by Gerdy and freshman Rod Owens with 16 points and Pat Hlckert with 13.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

Downtown Greonv I Me 111 W 4th St

Franklin & Marshall 80, Oela ware 52

N.Y. Maritime 71, Coast Guard 66

Temple 76, Point Park 61 Villanova 83, Stonehill 63 SOUTH Duke 85, Johns Hopkins 66 Erskine 71, Morris 68 Florida St 109, Mo. Western

Maryland 86, Ba|l St. 70 McNeese 86, N.W. La. 81 Robert Morris 54, Delware St.

Talladega 79, Stillman 77 Tenn. Temple 79, Berry 78 MIDWEST Creightdn 81, Drake 80 Illinois St 79, Lewis 60 Indiana St 85, St. Ambrose 58 Iowa St 62, St. Louis 47 Missouri 85, S Dakota 76 N Dakota 87, Minn. Duluth 61 SOUTHWEST Doane 84, Abilene Chris. 82 McMurray 84, Angelo St 64 Okla City 63, St. Mary's, Tex.

Texas Christian 75, Texas Ar iington 69

FAR WEST Air Force 64, Montana St 57 Gonzaga 76, Puget Sound 64 Long Beach St 87, UC Irvine

SC Brothers Lead Carolinas Tourney

S Colo. 64, Rocky Mtn. 56 Washington St 76, Seattle 68 EXHIBITIONS AIA, 80, W. Georgia Col 79 Yugoslav Nationals 92, BYU

TOURNAMENTS Gettysburg 60, Susquehanna

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)A pair of South Carolina brothers held a two stroke lead going into todays second round of the Carolinas Professional Golfers Asociation Section Pro-Pro championship golf tournament.

The team of Mike Hamilton from Fountain Inn and Jack Hamilton from Edgefield shot a 32 on the front nine and a 33 of the back nine for a seven-under par 65 in Tuesdays opening round.

'The $10,000, 54-hole best ball event is being played at Myrtle Beach National Gk>If Club.

A total of 84 two-man teams started the championship event.

Two strokes behind the Ham-iltons with 34-3367 was the C3iarlotte, N.C., pair of Gene Thompson and Toby Lawson. Seven teams had 68s.

^\yhirlpoo

Appliances Sold And Serviced By

fS T.V. & Appliance

Two Blocks From FmMomorlal Hosp OrMnvillo, N.C.

Life insurance can be a lifesaver

for your business. Professionally planned.

it can keep you afloat in time of crisis.

Lets talk business. Professionally.

W. Ray Nkrhob PjO Bo 634 PhoiK 752 3327

SoutlTvvestem Life Q

Dress Socks Reg $1.25

Prices Good thru Saturday

Open Evening* U*e Your MaMerCharge or BankAmericafd

264 BY PASS

Open AAon. Thurs., 10to, Friday,9to9, Saf.fo8 Get to know IB; youl Hw US.-

Ancient Age the gift thotnas moi^togive!

More proof that is!

Since several leading bourbons recently reduced their proof from 86 prcxif to 80, you may end up paying the same money you did when they were 86 proof.

Individually gift wrapped at no extra cost.

sriii 86 proof

ST8AIGHT OTUCKY BOUlfiOl WHI0 86 PiOOf 76 MtCIET AGE OISTiaMfl CO, FMIIKHWT. W.

Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Were a ^at tasting whiskey and a great value.

Mdb iNT fnoifti dih* iBsli btllB wMMpntfAadwtAat.

less $1175 $140

V FIFTH I I V^GAL. W PINT

JbidentAge

H yw c* led e belNr beeAei^ bwy k

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GBT EM"

Give

The Dally ItoOector, Granville, N.C.Wedneaday, Deembar 1. U7-1S

District Court

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the November lS-19 term of District Criminal Court In Pitt County.

Dlima Rawta, Settwl, iMMine. prayar tar iuUnvant contmvad on paymantafcoat.

Timotny Kally Tripp, Aydan, apaadlng, prayar tar |udenanf can-tliHiadonpaymantof

Marlon McKin

Mtahaal AmoM, Aydan, apaadlng, pay S30 and coat.

Wyatt Evan Arnold, Wilaon, apaadlng, pay $10 and coat.

William Gray Baacham, Aydaa _

apaadlng, prayar tar ludgmant con- aiiaoandad Hf^oniMymantotcflar ootT

Ownn.aowan, Jr. Aydan. Cuntan t apaadlng, pay tW and coat.

^ AMchaal Ray Ball, Rt4, Oraanvllla, tall to raport accldant, pay coat.

Michaal Jamaa Branch, Wlntar-vllla, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coot.

CMrick \Mlila Burrougha, Jr.

]fO-N. Sylvan Orlva, apaadlng, pay SIS and coat.

_..... may Turnar,

Plnatopa, apaadlng, prayar tar |udg-mant continuad on paymant of coat.

Clifton Earl Tool, 3M CoMy St., apaadlng, pay $15 and coat.

William Ataxandar Vandargrlft, Norfolk, va., driving undar In-fluanca, 2nd oWawia,

Oordon Kollti Vann, Scotland Hack,

villa, assault with daadly waapon, dismiaaad.

Warran, Aydan, miada-ano anta

maanor braaking

sssMs:

Alan Hot

sntoring, 12

Ian Howard Williams, Ralatgh,

ftania, a months |all, paymant of tSN and

Intan Wilson, 1-B Norcott CIr, each.

apaadlng. prayar for ludgmant con-tlnuod on Mymant of coat.

LArry Obion, 1M Ashton St., 1 wor-thlaoa chocks, pay coat and cnack In

Michaal Edwin Barry, 140S Evargraan Or., apaadlng, prayar tar ludgmant continuad on paymant of

Stain

S?*Iu

Allan McKannly Buck, P. O. Box oxcaading safa spaad, prayar .udgmant continuad on paymant

Of cott.

Clydia Hanry Bannar, Jr. Ralaigh, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Branda Clark, 1710-B Vandarbllt St., shoplifting, 4 months tail.

Samual Earl Carman, 705-A W. 5th St., apaadlng, days |all, suapandad

paymant of $50 and coat.

John Roland Carroll, Rt. 2, Oraon-vllla, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Clavaland Dixon, Aydan, apaadlng, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Eakaa, Rt. I, Graan-lla, fall to raport accldant, pay cost, y Ray Ro^, 202 Vanea St., 2 iiaaa chacks, 30 days |al|

simpla assault, 14 daM |ail.

C% Edward Wlldaf, WIntarvllla,

**Xlhi?f' Couis**wdiitahurst, Wlntar-villa, apaadlng, prayar tar ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Uironla Wllllama. 300 Psiga Dr shoplifting, * months [all, suapandad on paymant of S90 and coat.

Kimbarly Diana Woolan, Naw Port. Impropar pasalng. diamltsod.

Oaonw Thomas Wiggins, Kinston, driving whila ilcansa ravoksd, 4 mon-laTI, suapandad on payinant of

Aydaa

Norman Barnhill, 302 Conlay St., sfK^lftina 0 mwitha lall, suapandad onpaymm of $S and coat, probation

nrsfi

^rol Moody, 14 Carrl^ Of

$200 and coat. Altanxa Marcar,

420-B Ford $t.,

Norcott CIr,

villa,. Bill

public

ww Sfiiw* vitwtatar W |1I

suapandad on paymant of coat and chock Inaach.

Cyrus Brown Follmor, Jr, 104 Har-rall St., apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Mattia Lae Graham, Rt. 1, Graan-vllla, no operator's llcenaa, not gull-

IX-,

Douglas Stavan Garry, WIntarvllla, wading, pay $15 and coat.

Edna Gaaklns Gilbert, WIntarvllla, axcaading ludgnianf

safa apoad, prayar for continued on payment of

Olann Vincent Gantlla, Orlmaaland, apaadlng, pay $15 and coat.

Danny Grimes, WIntarvllla, fraud, dismiaaad.

Loratta Ann Hardison, Wilaon, apaadlng, pay $15 and cost.

Floyd Jaapar Hardee, Jr., Aydan, apaadlng, pay $25 and coat.

Jannia Andaraon Howard, Rt. 3,

Oraanvllla, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant cominuad on payment of

Robert Laa waading, pray tinuadonpaymi Karan Mar

Robert Laa Harris, Grimasland, prayer for ludgmant con-mantof coat.

Margaret Jonas, Mar-

ahallburg, apaadlng, prayar for judgment continued on paymant of coat. --------- ...--------- tOakmont

Donald AAarlln Kar^k, 9 Oaki Dr., apaadlng, pay $15 and coat. MattiaB. Kite, Vancaboro, 3

*rac

wor-

thlaaa checks, 90 dayajall, i..-----

mant of coat and chock In each. , ^ anca Eldar Long, Hamptoa Va., rocklasa driving, 90 days (all, suapandad on paymant of coat, probation 12 months.

Bonnia Klndual Langston, Wintor-vllla, apaadlng, prayer tar ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Alonza Irvin Lawrence, Jr., Tar-boro, apaadlng. pay $15 and Coat.

Larrianna Taraasa LIttrell, Lawson Tr. Pk., apaadlng, prayar tar ludgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

John Richard Laupus, Comtry Club Dr., apaadlng, pay $10 and cost.

Joa Walter AAay, Farmvllla, public drunk, 30 days I ail.

John Davia Middleton, Orlmaaland, 2 caaaa of driving llcanaa psrmanantly ravokad. 3

iail.

Middleton, jr.

while years

aho^lftlng, not guilty.

Roland V^lta, 1$f2-A________ . ..

apaadlng. prayar for ludgmant continued on Myntant of coat.

Glann E^ard Griffin, 301-B Scott Dorm, ECU, apaadlng, pay $W and

*^Vizabath W. Smith, 104 Ashbury Rd., apaadlng, dismiaaad.

^John Swnual McMlllaa 2410 Slay Dorm, ECU. apaadlng, prayar for lu^mant continued on paymant of

Robert Harrington, Graanvlllo, public drunk, SO dayajall.

Laroy Worsiay, Pitt St., drunk, days Iail.

Elizabeth Ann Dail, 1723 Knollwood Dr., apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continued on paymant of cos*.

Gloria Grimes, 100 S. Eaatsm St., 17 worthless checks, 30 days |alL suspended on paymant of coat and check in each.

William Moaas Alloa Portsmouth, Va., driving undar Influence, 4 months Iail, suapandad on paymant of $100 and cost.

Newton Clemmons, 1003 Van-Northwfck St., tall to saa safe move and leaving scene of acchtant, 30 days lall, suapandad on payment of $10 and coat.

Bruca Dunn, Aydan, communicating threats, dismisasd.

Lester Edwards, Rt. 4, Grsanvllla. assault with deadly waapon, dlamlsa-

. Michael Tfwmaa Grimalay, Rt, 4. Groanville, apaadlng, pay $15 and coat.

Samual Vamon Huggins, Ralaigh, apaadlng, prayar tar ludgniant continued on Mymant of cost.

Karla Raquelle Johnsoa 300 Con-tantnea St., apaadlng. prayar tar iw^mant continuad on paymant of

John OavW Lawia, Jr. Payattavilla. apaadlng, prayar tar ludginant continued on paymant of coat.

Carter Oena Lewis. Vancabora carelasa and recklaaa, 90 days lall. aus^wnded on MVthont of $35 and

Bennia Orey Mills. Rocky Mount, apaadlng. prayar for ludgmant con-

^'iSn5,"SI5U .,

Norcott Cir, apaadlng, prayar tar juynant continusd on paymant of

Donald Edward Marcar, KInstoa axcaading sata apaad, pay coat.

Eddia Lea Moore, Rfrs, Oraanvllla, driving witti excasa of 10 psrcant blood alcohol, * months lall. suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Wattar E. Norris, Rt. 5, Oraanvllle, worthless check, 30 days lall, susMnded on paymant of cost and check.

Larry Dean Panlchalll. Vancaboro,

ichard Tumor Holland, Elm City, apaedlna, pay $10 and cost.

Jarmli AziMrson, Washington, breaking, antaring and larceny, dismiaaad.

-Sefh Carter Brinson, Jr., Naw Bara apaadlng, pay coat.

Pamela Harris Bamaa, Crasavall shoplifting, 4 montha Iail, suapandad on MVPiont of $50 and coal, probation

'Sat^ Olon Bundy, Elizabeth City. .Jtopumng, 4 montha |all, suapandad on Mymant of $30 and coat.

axcaading sata apaad. My coat.

Barbara Johnson Brilay, 407 Parkins St., excasdlng safe apaad,

***i(nnla**'othtrua Cannoa Wln-tarvllla, apaadlng, mv ds and coat. Vanoasa Onaz Daw, PInotowa

forcible traspasa, 4 montha lall, suyandad on MVniont of $50 and

Omgory Thomas Hargett, 110 Avon Lana, apaadlng, caralaaa and reckless, 30 days tall, suapandad on Myitient of coat In each case.

Carroll Lanlay Halas. Washington, apaadlng and no operator's llcanaa. My *13 and cost.

Joan Owens Humphrey, Farmvllla, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continued on Mynant of cost.

Stacanr WonMI Humphrey, 114 Pearl Drive, apaadlng, prayer tar ludjtmant continuad on Mytnent of

Aiidraw Jaftarsoa Jordan, Rt. 5, Oraanvllla, fall to saa sata naova, prayar for ludgmant continuad on Mymantofcoat.

Richard Glann Joynar, Jr., Aurora,

Rd., apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Arthur Laa Lovitt, jr Grsanvllla, larceny, 4 months iail.

Russell L. McMlllloa III, 401 Church St., registration violation, 30 days iail, suapshdad on Mvniant of

sail Edward Manning, Waahingtoa apaadlng, prayer for lent continuad on payment of

lud^ant continued on Mymant of

Ctierlaa N. Moore, Fleming St., public drunk, mv coat.

Robert Melton Allan, Farmvllla, apaadlng, prayar for judgment continuad on Mymant of cost.

Robert Franklin Bird, 1410 S. Elm St., apaadlng, prayar for judgment continued on paymant of coat.

Geraldine Corbitt Baker, Farm-ville, driving while llcanaa auapand-ad. alamiaaad

James A.' Carlton, Farmvllla, shoplifting, 4 montha |aii, suapandad on Mymant of $30 and coat, proMtion 3VS years.

Bobby Ray Crandall, 1014 Fairfax Ava., driving with axceaa of 10 par-.cant blood alcohol, 4 montha Iail, sus^wndad on Mythant of $100 and

Ashley Bonner Danlala, Aurora, ex-caadlngaata apaad. My coat.

OtIs RudolpnOuncen, Rt. 3, Grean-vllla. Inspection violation, 30 days lall, suapandad on cf coat,-

violation of financial raaponalbility,

30 days Iail, suapandad on Mymant of

'*Dwld Junior Edmonson, 1309 Vandyke St., careleaa and rackiaaa,

My*i*Ohdcoat.

L. C. Edwards, Fountain, caralaaa and rocklasa and apaadlng. My $10 and coat.

Joaeph AAonroa Goff, Snow Hill, recklaaa driving after drinking, 40 days tall, suapandad on Mymant of S25 and coat.

Jimmy Lee Goff, Snow Hill, driving with axceaa of 10 Mrcant blood alcohol, 4 trwntha |eil, ausMndad on Mytnent of $100 and cost; public drunk, dismiaaad.

Grover C. Hinson, Farmvllla, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.

DavM Earl Harrell, Rt. 1, Graan-villa. Improper aguipmant, violation of financial raaponaTblllty, Impropar ragiatratlon, diamisaed; driving under Inflaunca, 2nd offense, 4 mon-aMpandad on paymant of

Dwaln Evard Johnson, 1931-A Norcott, expired chauffeur's license,

30 days lall, suspended on payment of coat.

Gilbert Louis iMacDonald, Jr. 2700 Tryon Dr., apaadlng. My $IS and coat.

Joe Walter May. Farmvllla, public drunk, 30 days (all; ABC violation and piibllc drunk, dismiaaad.

Melvin Moya, 511 Ford St., driving with excasa of $10 Mood alcohol, 4 montha |all, suspended on Mvment of $100 and coat.

Tony Blaka Manning, Farmvllla, carelasaand reckless, dismiaaad.

Charlea Rar^ Nichols, Farmvllla,

NannayTFarmvllle, driving careless and reckless, 90 days jail,

undar Influence, 4 months jail, suspended on Myn-vent of $10 and

wa^wndad on Mymant of $100 and cost.

Donald Ray Parker, Farmvllla, apaadlng, prayar for ludgmant continued on Mymant of cost.

Joaaph /Mark Pickett. Farmvllla, stoplight violation, dismissed.

Th(

to raport accident, 30 days jail, suspended on Mvniant of coat.

James Junior Wilkes, Hookerton, driving under Influence, 2nd offense and atop light violation, 4 months lall, sua^wnded on payment of $200 and

BOnny Lae Williams, Farmvllla, fall to see safe move, dismissed; driving under influence, 3rd offense, 4 months lall, suspended on payment of $500 and coat.

Gsorge Herbert Williams, Scotland Neck, stop light violation, pay $10 and cost.

James Irvin Bennett, Jr., Farm-vllle, careless and reckless, pay $20 and cost.

Dalton White, Farmvllla, driving under Influence and no oMrator's license, 4 months lall, suspended on Mytnent of $ 100 and coat.

Robert AAelton Allen Farmvllla, speeding, pay cost.

Andrew Savoy Allen, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on Mymant of $10 and cost.

Timothy Seagle Allen, No. 1$ College Pk., speeding, prayer for |udg nrtent continued on payment of cost.

Anthony Dean Brown, Kinston, driving under Influence, 4 months lall, suspended on paymem of $100 and coat.

James Ray Brown, Ayden, careless and reckless, 90 days lall, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Donald Ray Bush, Grifton, Im-proMr equipment. My cost.

Leon Milton Bell, Kinston, speeding, my cost.

Jerry Warren Butler, Elizabethtown, speeding, prayer for lud^ment continued on payment of

Mathew Cannon, Kinston, no OMrator's license and careless and

$200 and cost; resisting arrest, dismissed.

Billv Tyner Rardison, Washington, spMdIng, pay cost

allowing driving dismissed.

Gary R. Harrell, Camp Leleune, ing, pay $15 and cost.

David Bayon Hughes, Grifton,

Henry Thomas Ingram, Ayden, driving under influence, 2nd offense.

careless and reckless, not guilty.

im, Ai

ng ui _____ _________

4 months 1411, susMnded on payment of $200 and cost.

James Earl Johnson, Ayden, allowing vehicle to be driven by someone with no operator's license, not guilty.

William Edwin King, Hubert, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jeffrey James /McAllister, Ayden reckless driving, 4 months jail, susMnded on payment of $25 and

Samuel Eugene Moore, Dover,

Beniamin Ray Maberry, Ayden, driving under influence, not guilty.

Steven Ray Rasberry, A-24 Glendale Court, possession of drugs, no probable cause found.

Alton Lee Rouse, Rt. 4, Greenville trespass, 30 days jail, susMnded on payment of cost; driving under influence, 4 months Iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jerry D. Singleton, Mount Olive, possession of marl|uana, 4 months Iail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Timothy Sauls, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana, 4 months Iail, susMnded on payment of $50 and cost.

Woodrow David Shifflet, Jr. 501 B Church St., reckless driving, pay $25

under influence, and cost.

^^Stephen Hugh SImpnds 31$ E. 10th

'., speeding. My $15 and cost.

Johnnie Ray Stanclll, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under Influence, 4 nton-ths iail, susMnded on payment of $100 and cost.

Michael Atway Smith, Kinston, driving under Influence and no OMrator's license, dismissed.

Tony Wayne Vandltord, AAaury, reckless driving, 30 days lall, susMnded on payment of $25 and cost.

Ervin Wooten, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days Iail, suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

Douglas James Weaver, AAount Olive, carry concealed weapon arxi transporting tax-Mid whiskey with 'broken seal, 90 days iail, susMnded on payment of $50 and cost.

reckless, 40 days [all, suspended on Myment of $25 and cost.

Dorothy Best Daniels, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Frederick Price Fields, LaGrange, damage to town proMrty, 40 days lall, susMnded on payment of $ 25 and cost.

Vivian Freeman, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days ail suspended on payment of cost and check worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

JasMr Gaskins, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

James NMh Gilbert, Rt. 8, Greenville, violation of Insurance regulations, dismissed.

Sue Radford Grant, Maury, driving under invleunce, 4 months jail, on payment of $100 and

us^terxfed

rheodore Ward, Stantonburg, speeding. My *13 and cost.

Irvin George Wynne, Fountain, fail

Nathaniel Green, Grimesland, careless and reckless, 90 days jail.

Ricky Hemby, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Levy Spencer Harris, Jr., 1301 Dickinson Avenue, speeding. My cost.

William Howard Harris, Jr., New Bern, driving under influence and driving while license revoked, 4 months lall, suspended on payment of

LOCATED IN OUR 10TH ST. STORE WE NOW HAVE FRESH

COCONUT

CUSTARD PIES

Ea.

$149

CHOCOLATE PIES

, Ea.

$149

LEMON PIES

Ea.

$149

DOUGHNUTS

Doz.

99*

FRENCH

BREAD

Loaf

49*

Specializing in Birthday Cakes

and Cakes for all Occasions

ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF CAKES & BAKERY GOODS

752-0025

ludgmant Bobby<

Gene Manning, winterville,

pooding, prayer tar ludgmant continued on MytMhl df coat.

/MMoy Lynn /Meoeley, *03 Willow St., epeedlng, prayer nr ludgmant contlnuod on Mymant of coat.

L. C. MiMa. Jr., Rt. X Graenvllle, rockloaa dnvlng, 90 days lall, auMondad on Mymant of $25 and

Charlea Michaal Feele, Waahlngton, poaaasalon of marijuana dismltaed.

Margaret Ann Phoanix, Aahboro,

tall to see sata move, not guilty. Edward Earl Simms, 1404

taeding, 0 days lall, suspended on Mymant of *23 and coat;---------

John Lacy Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on Myment of coat.

Billy Carroll Nichols, Wllaoa ex-eodlng safe spaed, My*10 and coat. Harvey Newton, 40-A Rountree

Dr., assault on female. My coat.

Melvin Ray Pollard, Graenvllle, M worthless check, 90 days |all, suapandad on Myment of coat and check.

of marlluano, nwntha lall, suapond-sd on Mymant of $100 and coat.

Susan Bridget Quinn, Pink Hill, apaadlng, prayor tar ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Mfllllo Horbort Ross, Lawson Tr.

Railroad St., apaadlng, prayer tor ludpnent continued on Myment of

William Edwin Stanclll, Waahingtoa excaeding safe spaed.

Whitley Suber, Raleigh, prayer tar judgment

pay $10 ahd coat

contlnuod on Moment of cost. iDMntumaga, days Iail, t

Jamas <

wodlna 3* < lymentofOl Edwin Wei

1,411 Ford St.,

loading, lymonto West Shi

Shlo^ Jr., 404-B Hudson St.,

worthloas chock, dismiaaad.

Linda Morgan Roll, Durham, spoeding, prayer tar judgment continued on Myment of coat.

Stocks. Richmond, srayer tor (udgmant rmantofcoat.

Leo Edward Va., spoodlng. prayor continued on paymant of f Marvin Baxter Thompaoa Wintor-villa, driving under influence, 4 mon-

. .$10 and coat.

Mtabatar Viverette, Rocky

Mount, axcaading safe speed. My cost.

AAavIn Powell Wllllama Arapahoe, apaadlng, prayer for ludgmant continued on Mymant of cost.

John Bennett Woodard, Jr., Concord, apaadlng, prayer tar judgment continued on Mymant of coat.

Robert Dale/McKnight, 907 E. 4th St.. tall to saa safe move, prayar for

WINTER SOUTUDE - A pyrBinld4ftE m lot bouw got nme euly uie Moodiy as MtaDEEOtBB ooM tamparattEES coatlmed to buUd up toe oa lofaw and hopas tor the states tea fisbennan.

Iks mt W SM sf a Isar toa straetorss atrsBdjr OB ths lahs hi Osaphaaaa. i*ast o( mBDaapoUs. (APWIraphoto) ,

FOI SALE AT PUBIC AUCTION

Thw R.E. Horrit Homwplocw Form

on S.R. 1400 and 1404 ntar Balvoir, Norm Crollna at 12:00 noon on Docombor 6, 1976 at Courthousa Door, GraonvillE, Norm Carolina

174.40 acre*; IS^.S acre, cleared

CROP LAND AND CROP AUOTMENTSi

Tobacco20.20 acras31,562 pounds Corn4.9 acros PEanuts1.1 acres

TERMS OF SALE;

10% deposit by successful bidder, belsnce due upon confirmation by the Court. The sale will remain open for 10 days as provldsd by law for the filino of raised bids.

Map of property availalMe for inspection at ths off ice of the undersigned.

Kennem O. Hite, Commissioner James, Hite, Cavendish li Blount P.O. Drawer 15

Oreenvllle, Norm Carolina 27134 Telephone: 919-75I-5797

Soft you buy ^

Soft when you use ft.

Domino Light and Dark Brown Sugars can stay softer, moisten and free of lumps all the way to the bottom. That's because they

come in Stay-Soft Poly Bags that can be resealed with a special plastic locking key packed in the bottom of each box.

Save 70 on Domino Light or Dark Brown Sugars

STORE COUPON

Mr Orocar. As ou' agent -edeeni tn * iouoon tor 7C on the Du'chase pttce o' one package of e.mer Dom,no L,gnt 8'on or Dark Brown Sugar Mail to Oc-n,'no Suga-PO 80x1772 Clinton lowa 52 J6 We w

then pay you 7C plus 5C hang*.ng Thiso'fei void m any state or locality wneie laxeO prohibited or restricted by law Cash value liio cent FRAUD CLAUSfc Anv Other application of ihis coupon constitutes iraud Invoices proving purchases withm VO days of sufficient stock to covei coupons presented tor redemption must be made available upoq request This coupon good for ode purchase only Saiesia to be paid by consumei

Coupon oxpbM Jonuory 2.1977

f ne P'OduCIS n*

'MRCAN Sugar bivistON

-Wednnday,

For All Your Food

Needs... Shop

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER BUNS; 3

HOT DOG BNS

Our Dickinson Avenue Store Will Be Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

May we suggest a unique Christmas Gift? Try a Piggly Wiggly gift certificate In the amount of your choice.

UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD T' Dl DCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON ^VE

tlOO I

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE PEELED

KRAFT'S

TOMATOES

4... $ 1 00

Cans I

I MAYONNAISE |

Qt. Jar :

Pkgs.

For

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF-RISING

FLOUR

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CINNAMON ROLLS

28-CT. ^

PKGS. ^ ^

FRESH CUT-UP

PIGGLY WIGGLY PURE VEGETABLE

FRYER PAH

WHOLE LEGS &

I SHORTENINC 14

Play Bingo Bucks! WIN t^o$1,000.00

PIGGLY WIGGLY piggly wiggly S

tl.000.00 WINNERS Linda Blackwellt^

Sarah Manner, Rateiyh Mary Rogers,Creedmoor

>20.00 WINNERS Ruth Atkins.Mt. Gilead Peggy Brinson,Wallace Hable Whaley.Grifton Theresa Pierce,Jacksonville Owen Coats,Jacksonvi1le Carrie Saunders,Hi 1 son Shirlene A. Perry.Pranklinton Louise Humphrey.Raleigh Mildred Alford,Raleigh Evelyn Lofton,Kinston

S20.00 WIMNERS Fannie R. Brown, Hillard Gladerene Pretty,Zebulon Cleveland G. Parrish,Clayton Rhonda Manuel.Oudley Sadie Griffin,LaGrange Joy Walker,Creedmoor Becky Tyndal1,Cl inton Oebbie Pritchard,Asheboro

>100.00 WINNERS Ha'V King,Wallace Rhonda Bryan,Jacksonvi1le Annie Brooks,Red Springs Arlie Cooper,Asheboro Lurlene McLawhorn.KinstJ* Willie Ray,St. Paul.%.'

SUGAR

PURE VEGETABLE

CENTER CUT

PORK (

OIL

ODDS AS OF NOVEMBER 19. 1976

Number Odds for Odds forOdds for

PRIZE of I Store

VALUE Prizes Visit

$1,000.00 $100.00 $20.00 $5.00 $2.00 $1.00

3 Store Visits

6 Store Visits

73 6,815

139

644

1,895

12,864

3.579 773 263 39

TOTALS 15,623

20.729 "107365~ 2,272 ,.136

1 ,1,93 597

258 129

88 44

13 6i

11 .........~3f~

Vour chances of winning a cash prize are 1 in 5 1/2 if you visit the store 6 times during this game promotion.

This game is being played in fifty eight (58) participating Piggly Wiggly stores in Central and Eastern North Carolina. Scheduled termination date of this promotion is 12/13/76.

48 Oz. Bottle

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FULL CUT

ROUND STEI

DEE LICIOUS SAVINGS ON

PRODUCE

BAKING

POTATOES

CRISP

LEHUCE

Per Head

FRESH

BACK BONE

EB.

RED, DELICIOUS

LUNDY'S NO. 1

APPLES

:bacon

Lb.

Pkg.

LUNDY'S HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb. Bag

MILD

Each

19159

Lb.

CHEESE

FRESH, SMALL

LEAN SPARE RIBSn Sff

WILSON S ceRTiF,ED Qr ltlm Round

sroast

Lb.

his Adv.

LD T' DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE SON \VENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA WHOLE

FRYERS

. . Ath SLICED

DEL MONTE CUT

BANQUET

The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Weoneaday, DecemlMr i, 19T- FIELD TRAIL

STM BEAMS! POT PIES

CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY $100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26 Oz. Box

DEL MONTE YELLOW CREAM STYLE

S CORN

Q 303

J Cans

<1 $100

FRENCH'S

: VIVA

MUSTARD: TOWELS

24 Oz. Jar

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

1 cut

tK CHOPS LB

*1.39

frosty morn

6^ BOLOGNA

Lb.

Pk9.

89'

FRESH

10 FEET

Lb.

39'

> WILSON'S CERTIFIED TOP 4 AA

8f ROUND STEAKJUo

Hi. WILSON'S CERTIFIED "lAl

.p:CHIICK__STEAK... JO

PREnV I mambaiiine

(QUARTERS)

31-Lb.

Pkgs.

$100

Why Nof Try Delicious

MEADOW GOLD PURE

DANNON

Va Gallon

YOGURT... [

Now Available j

On Our Shelves! j

JIF I

PEANUT BUTTER !

28 Ox. Jar

$|49|

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 3105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Graene Streat. Quantity Rights Reserved.

DOG FOOD

25. *2

DULANY BABY

GREEN LIAAAS

20 Oz. Size

SMUCKER'S

CRAPE JELLY

C Jar

$119

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

20 Oz. Bottle

Hunt's

tOMlMO

ALL STAR

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

Ct. Plig.

KEEBLER

VANILLA

WAFERS

12 OZ. BOX

PRINGLE'S CHIPS

9 Oz. Twin Pack

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Elk

7 Turnpikes

12 Bra;ilin macaws

13 Subtle emanations

14 Gave to chanty

15 Employers

16 Language spoken in Ghana 45

17. Scottish name

18 Keel billed cuckoo

19 Strategy

nrayuH [jHyuQu nraran uriarira

F-lUC RUU iiriin arjarjra nrjra anrj d^j ciUHf^nrg nau Dfitiay rgrerjrific: izinns5n Dnaan nnyirJHLi BUWEU

Perfume Sport shoe Incentive Starred lizard Sun Pledge Constellation Criminal gang

Wood sorrel SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

Friend, in Madrid Qg^ypi 5. Small Child

Morning

reception 1. Ford

46. Straightens 2 In a line

47 Close to poetic 3. Loose overcoat

48. Evades risk 4 Temper -

Par tm 20 mtn

AP Newsfeiture)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,197R'

aiiiw

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A new attitude where some lon^-ran^ activity is involved will bring you a better means by which to enhauoce your success in life. You will have to use your brain and be willing to think out such a course from all sorts of logicad angles and reasoning power. Take time to consult with an expert.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to blend the old with the new, the radical with the proven and have more success in your dealings with others. Attend a social function where there is a combination of the formal with the informal.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give some deep thought to eztaing conditions and see how you can improve them. You have good workable ideas that can add to present income. Avoid a trickster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek out friends who can assist you to gain your aims more readily and successfully. Make sure you attend some social function to which you may be invited, or do some entertaining of your own.

/ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Convincing one from whdip you want a favor is quite easy today and you can progress thereby. Be careful and exact in handling credit affairs. Relax tonight and enjoy home and kin.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Delve into new avenues of expression and stop out of that rut you have been in for so' long now. Advance more quickly. A new contact can bring real advancement if you listen to advice givn you.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Apply a Uttle pmsure on those who have not kept promises and are keeping you from advancing and get good results. Be sure to handla intelligently some new situation that arises with loved one.

LIBRA (^pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please a precise partner who demands that you meet his standards and all is then fine. A civie matter may seem distressing but it be remedied very quickly now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be enthused about the work ahead of you and it will soon be behind you and ef(i-ciently. Come to a better understanding with co-workers, also. Light entertainment in evenii^ is fine.

SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You can indulge in some amusement that is appealing, but dont spend too much money. Show more affection for those you like without expecting them to make the overtures first.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show particular attention to kin and gain their affection and goodwill. Get rid of friction that exists there. Dont bo taken in by conniving persons, esptedally in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have problems that need immediate attention in order to solve them wisely. If a short trip is needed, drive with utmost care.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need money but need to use caution ot you could let poor thinking spoil your chances with some new project you have in mind. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest and follow through

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons whoee"mind is buzzing with many ideas for making a more affluent life. Your progeny should be taught to first plan wiaely otherwise the eagerness here could spoil it all through lrk of precision. Sports are a must here, too.

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

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

TICE

ORIVL IN AYDLN HIGHWAY

TONITE

THRU

SATURDAY

$3.00

PER

CARUOAO

Death Race 2000

ALSO

Fury On Wheels

-PG-

CHRISTMAS PARADE The Third Annual South Edgecombe Jaycee Christmas Parade will be held December 4 at 10 a.m. in Pinetops. Parade entries include the following; Santa Claus, Miss North Carolina, Susie Prof fit; bands, 12 professional floats, local floats. Uncle Paul and Aunt Minnie and antique cars. The public is invited.

Actor Jack Klugman Tries For Quality

5. Small child 6 Exists

7. Slicker

8. Pronoun

9. Field of study

10. Repaii clothing

11. Black-fin snapper

15. Welcome 17 That thing

20. Surrounded by

21. Knight 22 Edda

23. Morning: abbr.

24. Universal language

26 Agriculture 27. Type square 28 Sun god Jo. Watches

33. Provided that

34. Palm of the hand

35 Yoked animals

36 Beckon 39 Cyma 40. Foreman 42 Sward 43. Stout 44 Central

46. Exclamation

HARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

HUNG BY HIS HEELS... BARBECUED... SHOT WITH A CANNON ... NOW IT'S HIS TURN

GET

MEAN!

Ronakj J. SchfieicJer presents

TONY ANTHONY hGET MEAN

: Technicolor TecrtTMSCooe A Sirar>ge Fttmsinc ProduciKXi pQ Oistributed by Cee Note trx;

V WEEKDAY SHOWS 3-S-7-9

SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

IT SEEMED LIKE A GOOD IDEA AT THE TIME"(pg)

By JAY SHARBTT AP Tdevitioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - We are in this restaurant talking with a guy known to play the ptmies for a living. To support the ponies and his family, he acts for a living. His name is Jack Klugman.

He currently plays a city medical examiner in Quincy, which is part of NBCs Sunday Mystery Movie. He has made six episodes. One aired Oct. 3, another Oct. 10. The third airs tonight.

The first two got good ratings. Still, Klugman broods and not quietly. He broods with much body English, as if watching the nag he picked in the fifth at Santa Anita die in the home stretch.

People say, Gee, whens your show coming on? he grouses, referring to the mysteries of NBC scheduling. They used to say, Whens (Juincy coming on?

Now theyre saying, Whens whatshisnames show on? Pretty soon they forget the name of the network.

Its not that Klugman is bitter. Fer from it. Its just that whether hes grousing or laughing, it all comes out with indus-trial-strength gusto. He is a man of considerable human jujee.

On this occasion, he is tastefully attired in a ^rts jacket and pressed pants, not at all the sloppy, who-cares-what-I-wear sportswriter he played for five ABC seasons in The Odd Coiqile.

But theres still a hint of Oscar, the slapdash character. The restaurant is Spanish, but Klugman is eating, well, halibut. He als is talking rauidiy

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.V

WEPfSDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Match Gam# 1:00 Good Times ;30 Jafftl'sons 9:00 Movia 1t:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today :00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tarian 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Truthor 7:30 Squares 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Andy Williams 6:00 Practice ;30 A4ovla 10. 00 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10.00 SanfordI 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Stumpers 12:00 NewsNoon 13:30 GongShow 12:55 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Oaysof 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bqwitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 ,7:30 Nashville 6:00 Gemini Man 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 3:00 News

THURSDAY

6:50Tidipgs 7:00 America 6:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Oineh 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days 13:00 Don Ho 12:30 Children

1:00

1:30

3:00

3:30

3:15

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:30

6:00

6:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:30

1:45

Ryan's

Family Pyramid On# Lift Hospital Christmas Boone News 13 News

Emergency

Truth

Wonderland

Kotter

Christmas

Awards

News

San Fran

News

wyNKJY.hu2^

WeONDAV

6.3 Cuplet 7:00 Rebop 7:X ACIewlc a.00 Npve 9:00 Concert 10:3b Ullet 11:00 Anyone THURSDAY a: 15 School TV 1:30 Methematlct a.-4S Cover to 9:00 Seteme Street 10:00 Electric

10:30 Villa 11:00 Adamt 13:00 Aleabra 13:30 AH About 13:45 Cover to

1:00 Ecology 1:30 All About 1:35 Matter of 1:55 Methematlct 3:10 Child Life 3:30 EnFrancalt 3:45 Cuten Tag 3:00 Rabep 3:30 ACIattIC 4:00 Sesame Street 5.00 MittarRogert 5:30 Electric 5:00 Zoom 6:30 VltlonOn 7:00 Deaf 7:30 North Car. a:00 Firing Lina 9:00 Vltlont 10:30 JaannaWolf 11:00 SlgnOtf

! 264 PLAYHOUSE I

I INDOOR I

I THEATRE |

14 Miles Weef Of Oreenviiie On U.S. Mm (FermvlllcHwy.) |

ENDS I

J TONIGHT

. AT YOUR ADULT

I ENTERTAINMENT I

I CENTER I

I ^A UNIQUE EMTIC nUMr !

Z AiGouKWursmeAOiiE

MiNieBMBOFziNeTmrmLl I MBTTHEMaaGmCAiTT.'

Starring HEATHER LIIOH. .

CtMTeiW>LD auu I

I SUSAN CATHARINE

SHSMCatlNriMiSlhlGiOMh*

thitty" MAirsmno^

rvLOR UATBBX |

I OPEN SUNDAY'S | I AT3P.A4. .

? CALL

on various subjects, Quincy among them.

Got a call about this one towards the end of the season, he says. Id really given up on the season. Id been offered private eyes, all the sitcoms in the world. No dice. They had no gimmick.

Then they sent me this, he adds, referring to his NBC show. In it, he plays a medical examiner given to examining far more than the corpus delicti in criminal matters, which makes c<^ mad.

Has the greatest gimmick in the world. You can nail the medical profession when youre a cop, he says of his role, or you can nail the police profession when youre a doctor.

The conversation then turns to writing. Klugman, who won two of his three Emmy awards playing the Odd Couple ^rtswriter, says he is writing in his spare time.

He is trying to cook up a situation comedy about a newspaper columnist. It seems odd, this writing, considering that Klugman has been an actor all his life. He grins, shrugs and says, Not really.

I wrote two shows for the Kraft Television Theater, he says, harking back to the early 1950s when television drama was live and he was just getting a name for himself in it.

The second show was wrecked, he contends, when the network put a young-love angle in it.

I called my agent, said, Get that back, I dont want it, Klugman says. The guy said, Jack, you gotta learn, thats the business.

But the minute I made that first compromise, all the joy was gone, he moaned.

I loved to write. But what happened is the same that happens with an actor; The minute you get paid and the pay is big, more than you ever dreamed of, it becomes more important than what youre writing. Klugman, a veteran of more than 400 TV roles, a score of movies and the Broadway stage, then held forth on the pitfalls of success in acting, particularly in Hollywood.

I came into this business and never dreamed they paid you, said Jack, one of six children bom to an improverished house painter in Philadelphia.

As a kid, the 52-year-old actor hawked newspapers and

was a runner in the neighborhood numbers racket until he got hooked on drama.

Where I come from, they pay you to paint a bouse, dig a ditch, but they dont pay ycm to act, he said. Jeez, I could have wound up in jail with my background. I was so fortunate to get out.

But if you start making it, you begin to believe that money, position and success are important because you dont really get that much satisfaction from doing (mild obscenity deleted).

So you substitute that satisfaction with, Im going to have the best dressing room, the best parking place. You want stupid things for what youre not getting in your work.

But when youre starring, man, what joy I had, what a feeling of satisfaction. I got it in every show. Even when I bombed. Id leam.

The ex-numbers runner assailed another form of numbers ratings and their effect on

television. <jont care. Guys say grab the money'

Figures, he began. Fig- still, (k^ite what be per- and run, he observed. Then he urea here equate success with cetves as little emphasis on shrugged. I wish I could fed quality. If Six Million Dollar quality in televiskm today, he that way, but I cant. Got to Man Is a (ratings) success. Its ggyg he just cant bring hlmsdf give it my best shot every got quality. Nonsense. But they to stroll through his roles. time.

For weeks tmeyve been puttino nr

ON TV, EVERV HOUR OW-WE HOUR-

rMi

-And tmcVve been Fvr-nwG rr n

MAGAZINE AOS A6 V4ELL

-Ano -wev even put io< off coupons IN THE NEWSfWERS

So GUESS WMCRElS THE LAfT PLACE THEV PUTIT*

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O l976.ThChicagoTrlbun

Botii vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A7642 'i>Q84

0 A63

K4 WEST EAST

J 4K985

^52 c;?1073

OJ842 OQ1075

4Q97532 4J10

SOUTH #Q103 <;? AK J96 0K9 9A86 The bidding:

South West North Cast

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 A Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 NT Pass 5 ^ Pass 6 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of .

Tongues Have Varied Purposes

WASHINGTON (AP) - A rattler doesnt flick his forked tongue as a prelude to attack hes just trying to get the smell of things, says the National Geographic Uociety.

A tongue is more than an instrument of speech or taste for most animals, the society explains. The gecko lizard, for ex-anq>le, uses its tongue as windshield wiper for Its see-tbrou^ eyelids. The American bald eagle uses his as a built-in air conditioner since the birds, like dogs, dont perspire through their skins. Many lizards catch food by flicking out their long, rapid-fire tongues.

In the immortal words of Alexander Pope. "A little learning is a dangerous thing." Declarer knew just enough about the probabilities of distribution to make him overlook a virtually ironclad line which would have landed his slam contract.

North-South conducted an orderly auction to their best spot. South felt his hand was too strong to open one no trump because of his good five-card major and fine intermediates. After North responded in spades. South manufactured a temporizing bid of two clubs to give his partner an opportunity to clarify his holding. When North vigorously supported hearts. South checked on aces, then settled in the small slam when he found his side was off an ace.

West's spade lead looked to the world like a singleton, so declarer rose with dum

mys ace. Since he could afford to lose a spade, declarer cashed the king and ace of clubs, then tried to ruff a club in dummy with the eight. East overruffed, cashed the king of spades and gave his partner a ruff for a two-trick set.

South defended his play by claiming that he couldn't afford to ruff with the queen of trumps in case the trump suit split 4-1. Surely that was more likely than a 6-2 club split? True enough, but de clarer failed to realize that he could have claimed his contract if trumps were divided no worse than 4-1.

After winning the ace of spades, declarer should draw one round of trumps with the king. When both defenders follow, all declarer has to do is pull the remaining trumps and concede a trick to the king of spades. He wins any return in his Ijand, cashes his' high spade, enters dummy and ruffs a spade. That sets up dummy's fifth spade for a club discard i^ile declarer still has an entry to the board in one of the minor suits.

By establishing dummy's side suit instead of trying for a ruff, declarer has no problem limiting his losses to the king of spades.

Kenya Fears Herds Of Wildlife Fading

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The ^vernment is allowing foreign ^rtsmen to hunt illegally in Kenyas game reserves and vast herds are being wiped out, pt^iticians alleged this week.

Charging that some of the worlds last great wildlife herds are faced with total extinction in about five years," legislators demanded establisiunent of an independent committee to probe the activities of the Ministry of Tourism and WUdlife.

Members of parliament said there were discrepancies in ivory export figures, foreigners were being encouraged to hunt illegally and that elephant, rhinoceros and lion were being wiped out by poachers.

One parliamentarian, J<^

Volcanic Power Plant Venture

Konchellah, said Hmig K(mg announced recratly it had imported 461 t<s of Kenya Ivory while official Kenyan figures said only 107 tons had been exported. Imports in Japan were 147 tons although Nairobi had only recorded 7.6 tons exported.

K<mchellah said hunters were wiping out lion, rhinoceros and elephant, es^ially in the Mara game reserve in southwest Kenya.

There were 36,000 elephants in the reserve at the beginning of the year but now there were only 20,000, he said. What happened, to the 16,000 or so eluants?

Other charges leveled during the debate were that minister Matthews Ogutu allowed foreigners to build houses in national parks to hunt animals and that recmitly 100 heavily armed foreign hunters arrived in Kenya and had indiscriminately killed large numbers of elephants, rtiino and buffalo.

Rubber bridge club* throughout the country uee the four-deal bridge format. Do they knew something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) This Citral American country recoitly inaugurated a new geothermal plant named Ahuachapan 1, which uses volcanic steam deep in the earth to produce electricity.

The venture gives the small country the distinction of being the second country in Latin America and the eighth in the world to use geothermal sources for electric power.

AcrossTlu

Noxt "Gona In M Sacondt" R "Eat My Dust"

TIRED OF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COAAE TO

witn-tv ch. 7

STARTING WED. DEC. 4th DENNIS HOPPER IS

"MAD DOG MORGAN"

(R)

Phoenix Man Is Building Lighter-Than-Air Craft

FUTURE AIRSHIP? It's only a skeleton now, but C. W. Conrad has faith that his airship" will be of great benefit to civilization. The 80-foot round saucer-

NBC Introduces 3 New Shows

shaped craft resembles a blimp. But there is a difference. It has a rigid metal internal structure. (UPI Photo)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdeviskMi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC dumped its Wednesday TV movies because it seems ABCs Bionic Woman, Baretta and Charlies Angels were getting most of the Nielsen action and CBS shows the rest.

So tonight, NBC tries again with four comedies three of them new and The Quest. If this roster gets good ratings, NBC may sit down in shock, which is like standing in shock, only lower.

The newbies are CPO Sharkey, The McLean Stevenson Show and Sirotas Court. The epic starring Stevenson, former chief medic on M-A-S-H, wasnt available, NBC claims, for an advance peep.

The other two were. Of those two, Id say the best is Sirotas Court. It stars Michael Constantine as a wry,- humane night court judge and features fine writing, acting, direction and pace.

Its sort of a courtroom Barney Miller. If future episodes are as good as tonights, Sirota will be what they call a hit series.

In the judges premiere session, we learn that he has a thing going with his attractive court clerk (Cynthia Harris).

He even wants to marry her. True, shes already married, but hes quick to note, Your husband went bowling in 1968 and didnt return.

The plot concerns a reporter (Victor Buono> who is writing an article called, The 10 Worst Judges in America. Hes present to watch the way Sirota works, much to the alarm of

the lady court clerk.

Sirota isnt worried. Wonder who the other nine are? he asks.

Her fears prove groundless, even though the judges justice-dispensing is dec^vely casual, quite informal, frequently funny and always laced with respect for all the court inmates.

He has been in the weird world of night-courting so long he doesnt even bat an eye when an earnest young lawyer (Kathlei Miller) demands an immediate trial for a young lowlife by explaining, My client is going on a religious retreat tomorrow.

The assorted characters and situations are wild, but the show is low-key. It isnt a shouting comedy, pnly a very good one.

Oddly enou^, the lack of shouting seems to be the main flaw in CPO Sharkey, in which Don Rickies, comedys Aferchant of Venom, plays a Navy chief petty officer of 24 years service.

He tries to cope with the new, tolerant Navy while training new sailors at the Navys home for innocent recruits in San Diego, CaUf.

Art Museum To Host Children

The N.C. Museum of Art will host its annual childrens Christmas tree-trimmig party from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5.

The party will feature a performance by magician Bill

ISRAEU BEACH FASHION - Maureen Walker models white Lycra swimsuit by Gottey of Israd during a showing in London Monday of Israeli fashkms for the English market. White towelling turban has transparent sun visor. The swimsuit was among a collection of designs by 100 Israeli producers shown. (APWlrephoto)

Spooner and Christmas carols led by The Cold Cuts, a musical group from St. Marys College.

Students as well as children of

Simply clip one of the coupons below and get a great Holiday candy for less M&Msi Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies.

20 Save 2(K on either a 3/4-lb.or 1-lb. bag of

M&Ms* Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies.

to Mm $m. This coupon nil M lodoemed tpce >iu plus St htndling. piovided coupon is rtcewod fioffl custontf on puichtse ol listed mei clandise The consueiei rausi pj* en *** >** An olhei jpplieeliOB conslitutes liaud invoices piovmg puichaseol sutiicieni stock to covei coupons presented loi todemption must pe shown on lequest VtM) it pmMitied Uied a lestncted Send coupons to WM-'MARS PO BoJ **64 Chieeoo Wmois 60677 Cish Mhie i '20 ot it

UtocOni

pel OMr eepM PttMinr a-itn.

Save 1(K on a 1/2-lb. bag of M&Msw Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies.

By HAL DeKEYSER

PBOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - It is only a skeleton now, but C.W. Conrad has faith that his airship will be of great benefit to civilization.

For the past six years, in a fanning community southeast of Phoenix, Conrad, 57, an electrical contractor, and his son, Darwin, 26, have been buUding an 80-foot round saucer-shaped airship.

Other than its saucer shape, it resembles a blimp. But there is a difference. It has a rigid metal internal structure somewhat similar to the dirigibles of another time.

Conrad has invested $25,000 in the project. He needs to convince others that his expectations can become fact enough to raise the remainder of the funds to finance the work. He says the total cost will be $300,000.

How mi^t his lighter-than-air craft be used today?

The Navy could use it to monitor foreign submarines, he says. It could be used to move cargo from ships at sea to areas without natural harbors. It could take supplies to oil wells in the deepest reaches of South America or to backwoods Canadian logging operations.

Only partially complete, the metal frame sits like a skeleton of a giant flying saucer on Conrads 10-acre plot. It is Ccmrads second attempt at building an airship. His first was dama^ so badly by a severe windstorm that he decided to start over.

Conrad cites several instances of interest in the rigid structure airships.

A mining concern in South Africa is thinking of moving workers and supplies from urban areas to the mines by airship.

f/wHATAMI I

' CX)1NS? I'M APP(?E5SlN6 CHKI6TMA5 ,

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has ^n-sored several feasibility studies on the possible use of airships. Several corporations and foreign governments have been reported looking into the concept.

Of his own project, he says, Weve had inquiries from all over the world.

But he said, no one is willing to take the bit in their mouth and run with it.

Last ^ring, the Navy wanted to research the development of airships. And funds were approved for a study to determine whether they mi^t be used in anti-submarine warfare. But not to study their development.

The government is skeptical, he said. They really dont want to stick their neck out. I think the Hindenburg disaster is one drawback.

The Hindenburg, a German Zeppelin, errupted in flames while mooring after a transatlantic crossing at Lakehurst,

N.J., in 1937, killing 36 persons.

He also recalled two ill-fated airship experiments sponsored by the Goodyear Co. One ship, the Akron, went down at sea when the pilot misread the altimeter. Another, the Macon, lost a hastily repaired fin in a storm.

Everyones talking about it, but no ones doing anything about it other than my son and myself, Conrad said.

With $25,(KX) of his personal savings already in the project, Conrad now adds in profits from electrical contracting jobs he and his son do and has sold some $25 certificates to raise more funds. The certificates entitle the holders to advertising on the craft or a ride on it when and if it is completed.

So far, these efforts have not been enough. If he had the funds, Conrad says he could finish his airship in seven months. Then, he believes, there would be a market for more of them.

If we had a hundred of those

big ships, we could move them immediately.

MASTER TEACHER NEW YORK (AP) - Vladimir Horowitz has joined the piano faculty of the Munnes College of Music here for the current school year. He is one of 12 new faculty members at Mannes this year.

PUBLIC NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sidney M. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tjefore the lOth day of May, T977, or this notice will be pleaded in br of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 8th day of Nqyember, 1976. J P. Davenport, Jr.,

Executor Route S, Box 333 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 10, 17. 24, December 1, 1976 '

Save ^2.00

i GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15 PIZZA

'----

^ Good Off Regular Price Only

Good only at participating Pina Hut restaurants listed below.

Offer Expires December;

Our people make it better

2601 E. 10th St. treenllle, M.C.

752-4445

-1

each one has a little

WNNV ON IT PRESSED UP LIKE A SHEPHECP...

DON'T 5AV IM NOT RELIGIOUS

^mhhh J

r j

(Ft7^D^...\6ooo/ j

n-i

pre-school years and parents are invited to bring ornaments to trim the museum Christmas tree, which will be set up in the main lobby. Free punch and cookies will be served.

^m uauy mnttor, urwnviu, M.c.weaaoBtm^. uMoum t, iw

SPECIAL NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by ylrfue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered the 17th day of October, 1974, directing the readvcrtiiement and rcMie of the Tommy Lindtay and wife, Rosa J. Lindsay, property. I, James O. Buchanan, Trustee in and under that certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of March, 1972, at

recorded In Book S 40, at page 611, In

*...... ^ r of Deeds

ty, * _____

for resale for cash at public auction

the Office of the Register _ ________

Pitt County, North Carolina, offer

on the 2nd day of December, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property situate in Farmvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularlydescrlbed as follows: Lying and being In the Town of Farmvllle, Pltf County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Foree Circle, the west ernmost corner of Lot 19 on said circle and runs thence with the line of Lot m, S 22 SO E 140. feet, thence N 75 15 W 133 9 feet, thence N 12 14 E 115,4 feet to the right of way of Foree Circle; thence with the right of way of Foree Circle 55 feet to the point and place of beginning and being all of Lot 910, Williams Acres, Section 2 according to a map made by Me-David Associates in June of 1970, recorded in Map Book 20 at Page 47 of the Pitt County Public Registry, SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1976,

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $15,459,80 Five percent (5%l of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pen ding confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 12th day of November, 1974,

JAMES O, BUCHANAN, Trustee Nov, 24; Dec, 1,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Graenville, N,C.

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph 0, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on November 18, 1976, did adopt certain

charts in the "Regulations Govern ing The Santiary Design, tion. Alteration, /Maintenance,

Construe-

Operation, and Use of Mobile Homes a^nd /Mobile Home Courts in Pitt County,"

A copy of this ordinance Is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located on N. C, Highway 43, North of Greenville, N.C, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.

Charles E. Fitzgerald,

Chairman Pitt County Board of.Health Roger J. Barnaby,

Secretary Pitt County Board of Health Nov. 24; Dec, 1,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, N.C.

Pursuaht to Chapter 130, Section 17, PBaagraph D, notice Is hereby

Riven that the Pitt County Board of ealth at its official meeting on November 18, 1974, did adopt certain changes In the "Regulations Governing The Santiary Design, Construction, Maintenance, andOperation, of

Mass Gatherings in Pitt County.'

A copy of this ordinance is pi_____

at the Pitt County Courthouse, and

certified copies are on file at the Clerk of the Court's Office and at the Pitt County Health Department located on N. C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, N.C.

Charles E. Fitzgerald,

Chairman

Pitt County ^

Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby,

Secretary Pitt County Board of Health Nov. 24; Dec. 1, 1974

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In /Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale .....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found.............-. 62

/Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.............. 84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted....................:. 94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile 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

Autos for Sale ..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............'27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 4 Pets..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate.................,72

Farms for Sale.............:. 74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICEI Hawley's Anti ques will be open everyday from now til Christmas, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Lots of real nice cut glass, bisque, brass and copper, and furniture for sale. Give an antique for Christmas. Hawley's Antique & Auction, P.O. Box 104-Higbway 903, Stokes. 758-2861.

SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS gift pro blemt. Receive beautiful jewelry for gift giving at no cost by becoming a Tammy Jewel hostess. For further details, 752 1201

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Buick

BUICK 1969 Elecfra 225, 758 1467.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Blue, f fop, loaded Call 756 4931 or 756 0220

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. 4 door hardtop, one owner. Nice. Phone 756 3673affer6p m

A6ALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Clean. Assume loan and small equity. Call 754 0212 after 5,

CHEVROLET 1968 MALIBU Chevelle. 396, 4 speed, cam solid lifters, headers, *60(J. 758 0292.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radials, reclining bucket seats. 758-7853 after 5 weekdays.

/MAVERICK 1974. Excellent gas mileage car. Call 752 7946 after 7 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY 1971 Marquis. Power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, electric seats, factory tape deck. White with black vinyl fop. One owner. Reasonable price. Call 756 7543 after 5 p.m.

Oldsmoblle

pLOS 1974 Toronado. Like newcondi

tion, beautiful burgundy finish with white opera top and white leather inferior, AM-FM stereo/radio with

. .w. , I IV! VT CtWIV VIIII

tape player, 4-way power seats, power windows, filt steering, air, new Michelin radials and other extras. This car has low mileage and must be seen and driven to be appreciated. Seller, original owner. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

OLDS 88 Delmont 1968, 4 door, air, etc. By owner. Was $695, reduced to $495. 758 0795.1907 East 8fh Street.

Pontiac

LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights.

GRANO PRIX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Make me an offer. 746-2237 after 6.

GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 brand new tires, battery, alternator. Must sell. $3600 or best offer. Call 746 6841.

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR6-'73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call 752 6854.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. $2700. Call 752 6588 after 5p.m.

AUDI 1973. 36,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM. $3100 or best offer. Must sell. 758 5733.

1972 MERCEDES 220. Gasoline. Good condition. $5300. Call 746 4186 after 5 p.m.

VW SQUARE BACK 1948. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street, 752 57M.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Good condition. $2000 or best offer. Call 746-6795 after 3 p.m.

FIAT 128, 1974 with A/M/FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking $1950. Must selll 756 0800after5:30.

FIAT 1600, 1972 Sport Coupe. Yellow with black Interior. Good condition. Call after 5p.m., 746 3421.

27 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 26 inch and 24 inch, %7S each. Also bicycle rack, $10. All three for $135 or best of ter. Call 752 6854.

24 INCH GIRL'S BICYCLE. Like new. $45, 752-6238.

LADY'S 10 SPEED bicycle. Like new condlf Ion. $55. 754 7753.

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.

19' WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson,

galvanized trailer. All 1976 models. Slightly used Call 752 2414.

ghtly used. Must sell. $4250 firm!

1975 CHAPPARELL Tri hull open bow, Inboard/Outboard with 120 HP Mercrulser. $3750. 758-1472 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

'71 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi tion, clean, dependable. Including 2 Bell helmets. Asking $600. 756-6240 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756 0805.

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758-4798 after 4 p.m.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. 25,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $3000 firm. Call 756 2036.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1976 Step Side Promotional Chevy. 8000 miles. Trade or sell. $5800. 756-5386 after 4.

'74 DODGE VAN. Carpeted, paneled, CB, sun root. 758 3288.

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP. $300 firm. 752-0239 after 4 p.m,

DOGS 4 PETS

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Chocolate Poodle. Call 756-2429.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.

AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Priced to sell. Call 758 5139.

MINIATUBE SILVER POODLE. One year old, female with all shots. Friendly and lovable. 756-6710.

Smoking Trail Bfaier Dam Maynard's Jo Jet. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. (919) 753-4251.

V, SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. $25 each. Call 746 4474 after 6 p.m. all day Sunday.

GIVE-A WAY. YOUNG BLACK male dog. Call 758-4512 after 6 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES. Had all shots. 6 weeks old. Call 756-4065 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel. One year old. 756-0781 after 6 p.m. or 752 3169.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07452.

AVON EARN MONEY NOW FORA MERRY,ML Y CHRISTM,

Sell beautiful gifts, guarcnteed to please. Call 758 2568 for intormqtion.

COOK. SIX DAY WEEK, at night Salary according to expe- ence. In surance and vacation. 756 61.

FREEDOM. Own your O' business. Make more than your esenf job. Write Jehu Nicholts III 616 Market, Washington, N.C.

Help Wanted

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with superviory ex perience but will consider training well-qualified indivlduel with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel of fice. Grady White Boat, Inc , Green ville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Servlceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PART TIME

Personnel needed to take retail inventories first three weekends in January. No experience necessary. Will train. Must be high school graduate and have own transportation. Salary S3.00 per hour. Write: Part Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving address and telephone number.

LIVE-IN COMPANION tor elderly couple. Neither disabled. Must have driver's license. Only light housekeeping. Good salery, time off. Serious applicants may call collect, Mrs. Lois Jones, 745-3783Bayboro.

SECRETARY/FILE CLERK with some bookkeeping experience. Local engineering firm. Call 752-4116.

CHRISTIAN FOR NIGHT sitting Of shut-in elderly couple. References required. 746 4520 or 746 3215.

HELPNEEDED FROM 11-7

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans Street

ROUTE -SALESPERSON tor established route. Minimum salary $125 per week. Paid vacation, group hospitalization, paid holidays. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottllng

Company, 218 Airport Road.

OPENING FOR a vendor and cooler servlceperson. Salary based on ex-ience. Paid vacation, group pitalization, paid holidays. Apply person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road.

MATURE PERSON to do light housework one day a week. Call 758 1574 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school students to deliver News 8, Observer routes. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m. _

pay and benefits. Apply in person: Youth Togs, The Store With The Storybook Front, 210C Arlington

ADD $60-$25 WEEKLY to family budget working 3 evenings. Car and phone necessary. 752-1201.

Work Wanted

GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 756-1286afterSp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

Work Wanted

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in shaet metal work.>Can set up and

operate all press break Will be in Greenville area in February of '7* (201) 279 6647collect6a.m.tll4p.m

WOA8AN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

OFFICE CLEANING. 7524X105

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equipment

FARM A6ACHIN E R Y AUCT ION Sale Tuesday, December 7 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 4. Phone 734 4234.

PULL TYPE HARVESTER with handy packs. Van tewing machine. 2 ton '72 International truck with grain sides. 758 3292.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINGOF HAVING A YARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day I Call 756 3033

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Hlghway 903, Stokes, N C. 27884. NC License Number 76

GARAGE SALE THURSDAY from 1 p.m. til 8 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. Ill 3 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Dishwasher, TV's, clothes and lots of odds and ends. Inside, next

GREAT BARGAINS. Flea /Market at PIft County Fairgrounds. We have liances, quilts and

PIft County Fairgrounds. W good used furniture, appli glassware, hund-made quilt

most anything for anybody. Open afternoon and Saturday from 10 til 5. Come out and register tor

turkey and ham to be given away December 24.

Livestock

TWO HORSES with tach. Call after 5 p.m., 746 3421.

Miscellaneous

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party Disco to livebands. Country music fc top'40. Folk or easy listening Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

CONN AND YAAAAHA guitars, 25 percent oft. Layaway now tor Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl ingfon Blvd.,756 1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAT, CONVENIENT UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER

We install AMjettic underground garbage receivers. Commercial and residenflal.

Aldridge & Aldridge Co.

758-9811 After 6 p.m.

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

lUnderplning porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

Golf tennis

e A I c Of Season Clearance loa.m.-lla.m. DECEMBER 3,1976

Many items will be going below wholesele cost.

Gordon D. Fulp

GOLF PROFESSIONAL GREENVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 218 COUNTRY CL.UB DRIVE!

BICYCLES

Mens 2S 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sole Price >69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

CHECK THIS OHE OUT!!!

OWNER READY TO SELL. 1200 square feet of heated area includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room combination, fireplace. Priced right at $23,900. Well cared for older home with storm doors and storm windows.

YOU REALLY OUGHT TO SEE the inside of this immaculate 2-story home. A beautiful corner lot is a plus for this home which includes 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, and study. Central air, electric heat and a garage all for the price of $49,500.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

TrTsli Byrum, 7S6-7433 DavM Nicholft, 753 76 Billie Jcen Trevattien, 75 4415 HaroM Craech, 75* 4419

realtor

Miscellansous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own tree. 7524)741.

BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, This organ now sal* priced at $995. You sava $400 on each modal. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulavard. 256-1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full llna of music and teaching materials available. We otter professional music teacher discounts. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 754 1212.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large Ic ' Worthington, 744 3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpats, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 754 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's

Carpetland, ---- '

Cal758 2300.

we ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BALDWIN PIANOS

specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord. Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 6 p.m. or 758 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver that same night or all day Sunday

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 tor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CHRISTAAAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also Indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas tor Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 264.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752-6730.

ONE 16 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, $300. One set of golf clubs. New, never used, $175. 752 1025 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MUscellanMus

GET READY tor cold weather I W# have Home-Lita chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Bamhill.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and Pttiar models. New picture tubas, 12 month warran-8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

Newplctui

7562^"

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put In your order now for Christmas. Stancll Music Company, Falkland, 752-433),

BELLY DANCE LESSONSI The new feminine exercise ragel Let Santa bring you a better figurel Call Sunshine, 752 5214.

CARPET SALE. Annual anniversary clearance salt. Roll-ends, ramrtants and some discontinued styles. One week only, ends December 4. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now $19.95. Fisher'S Furniture 8> Appliance, across from Bllbro Wholesale.

GOOD USED PIANO. 758 2979 after 6 p.m.

BERMUDA HAY for sale. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, N.C.

WURLITZER HORSESHOE organ. Excellent condition. 752 6315 after 6 p.m.

GE PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Coppertone, beautiful hardwood cutting board top. Excellent condition. $22.758 $618.

JANSSEN PIANO. Like new, must sell, $950. Also 21 inch Horn speaker. New, $50. 752 6332.

FIREWOOD. SPLIT OAK heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 752 8949.

ELECTRIC PIANO. Like new. Used General Electric stove. 746-4031 or 756 4520atter4:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3320

Rome

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

SIAIE OF NORTH CAROLIIU WANTS TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE

AMOUNT: Approximately 2800 square feet, net usable space of air conditioned and heated office and related space which can be divided into approximately 12 offices, conference room, reception area and storage area. LOCATION: Greenville city limits. Accessible to major thoroughfares.

REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking for 20 vehicles to be provided as part of the rental consideration.

TERMS: For three to five years, beginning June 1,1977.

OWNERS AND AGENTS: Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than December 17, 1976. in determining your bid, more detailed specifications for space are available upon request.

AG E N C Y: Vocational Rehabilitation Services

Attn: Carlton G. Hardee P.O. Box 797 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 752-7107

Miscellaneous

REFRIGERATOR, CONSOLE STOVE and oven, portable dithwashar. All In excellent condi-fkm. 752 1280.

JUST IN TIME tor Chriitmas. Drum ef. Includes bass drum with sock

padal, tom-tom, snare drum, large cymbal and high hat. Blue sparkle Nnish. Just Ilk* new. $150.758-0175.

USED CHESTS of drawws. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and6 drawers. Sacrifice tor $39 to $S5. Free delivery. Ken's Fur nifure, 752 5683.

MARANTZ 2230 STEREO receiver amp. 30 watts per c condition. 758 2383.

PIANO FOR SALE. In excellent condition. 756 4083.

HATTERAS H/MMAOCKS ... the perfect family gift tor Christmas. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark Streets. 758-0641.

I960 FORO TRUCK, one gas range, one Duo-therm heater. 746-4477.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

7MM JAPANESE RIFLE. 850. 752 3245atterS:30p.m.

SHOTGUN. 30 GAUGE, automatic, 5 shot Remington 1100. New condition. $176. 756-5584.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for return of 4 month old German She^rd puppy. No questions asked. Black with fan ring around neck and tan feet. Answers to Brandy. 752-8238 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINOS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Enil Of Year Sale

WARRANTED CARS

1975 Chevrolet Monza..............*.$3198

stock #2796A. blue, 4 speed, factory air, V-0, hatchback.

1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............*$2998

stock #281tA, brown A whita, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

974 Chevrolet Vega ...........* $1598

stock f2700A, brown, 4 speM, noKh^k, radio.

1974 Ford Pinto '.Vr. ......*$1998

stock no. 3069-A. Red. Automatic, r^io.^ater, bucket seats.

1973 Buick Le Sabre................*$2598

stock I2217B, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598

stock #2644A. White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598

stock #2671A, Graen, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698

stock I3062A, blua, automatic, 2 door, luggaga rack, radio.

1973 AMC Hornet...................*$1698

stock #2585A, brown, 3 spaed, 6 cylinder, hatchback.

1972 Plymouth Duster 340...... $1598

stock no. 2684-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398

stock #2756A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 Chevrolet Mallbu..............*$1798

stock #2564B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl

1971 Buick Estate Wagon ......*$1598

stock #2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.

1971 Buick Skylark.................*^$1798

stock f P3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 Ford Mustang...........*$1798

stock no. 3013-A. Green, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, bucket seats, radio.

1970 Buick Skylark ..........*$1198

stock IR3030, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.

1969 Fiat 124.........................$598

stock #27136, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.

1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698

stock #RS8, silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl fop.

1971 Pontiac Lemans *$1898

stock no. 2820-0. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio, bucket teats.

1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598

stock #27D6B, Mua, fattback, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698

stock f D2994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, loower steering.

Tarheel Toyota inc.

109 Trade St.

*6 Greenville. N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

SERVICE SPECIALS

Tune-Up Special

Passenger Cars

8 cylinder ... $15.00 plus parts includes trucks up through 30 Series 6 cylinder . . . $12.00 plus parts 4 cylinder . . . $11.00 plus parts Trucks30 Series and up ... $16.00 plus parts

Front End Alignment

All Cars and Trucks Through 30 Series 30 Series through 60 Series

$12.00

$15.00

We Are Equipped For Complete Cooling System Maintenance

A REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD FOR AUTOMOTIVE COOLING SYSTEM MAINTENANCE

WYNNSX TEND Power Flush presswrtfed watef and air to Hush the most oPscure ateai ot the Coottog System The combtneiton ot ai# and wjlar craales a acruhbmg actton to disiodga and ditcharge harmtuf deposits throughout ihF

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756*2150I,

PUT IT IN THE

62 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK ANO TAN Carman Shepherd

lost on Pactolus Hlohway. Reward of 7 3421.

fared. 752-7491 or 75

LOST PENDANT for necklace. Gray, irregular-shaped stone with silver wire around ft. Small fossil embedded In center of stone. Believed lost in vicinity of Hollingsworth Opticians, 11/2*. Extreme sentimental value. Reward. 756 7SM.

lost CHILD'S GLASSES In case. Vicinity of East 6th Street between Elm Street and Wahl Coates. 756 1150 day, 752 3685 night.

TIRED OF TRIPPING over unused sporting equipment? sell It fast with a low-cost, hard-working Classified ad I

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile HofTwt For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 53*1.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. *125. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3644.

WORKING FEAAALE needs roommate. 758 3613; 758 056* after 6 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer near the college and shopping center. *120 month. Call 756 0783 after 6.

WORKING PERSON, ECU student or Pitt Tech student as roommate with young working girl. 758-1020.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Com pletely furnished. and Pitt Plaza.

f furnished. Near schools, ECU 1 24*0*61 collect, Arapahoe.

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHEO with air. All electric. Located Colonial Park. 752-6274.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1*74 OAKAAONT PREMIERE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air, wet bar. 752-1633 after 5 p.m.

1*72, 12 X 60 HOMETTE. Used as classroom. Excellent condition. Central heat and air. Best offer. Contact Mr. Bragg, 756-2822.

1*76 AAARSHFIELD 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Set up on nice lot In Ayden. *1000 and assume FHA loan of *155.16 per month, 746-31*4.

1*73 SHERATON 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, washer and dryer, central air. Like new. *650 arid assume NCNB loan of *128.54 per month. 756-0131.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOAAS, front kitchen, carpeted. Must sell. Leaving area. 756 3783.

OPPORTUNITY

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 10,000 square feet. Ideal location. Excellent rental investment. Write Box 2154, Greenville.

CONVENIENT STORE for sale or rent. 1600 square feet on one acre lot, located 6 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. Phone 746 2203; after 5 p.m., 746 37*2.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing, terlor, exterior and all roof work. All

work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3*ti. List your property with os.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

IN 6RIFTON. Apartments, rental d Cas

houses. Sales. Ed Casey Real Estate, 524-4131 day, 524 5224 night.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

Farms For Sale

BY OWNER. FARM has 44 total acres. 2* wooded, 15 cleared. Land

will perc. Priced for immediate sale. 756 7066 after 5:30 weekdays.

anytime weekends.

Farms For Lease

WE CAN SELL your mediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights and weekends call 756 5260.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease 1*77.

20,000 pounds to be moved. Phone 756 2208.

78 Houses For Sale_

SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the

piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell It with a fast-acting Classified ad!

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. *28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER-TUCKAHOE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral celling and exposed beams, spacious, well equipped kitchen with dining area arxl eat-in bar, garage, oversli ed lot. Pay equity and assume S% loan. 756-7*66.

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onlal home with an the extras in eluding central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756^5, 756-3108, 756 7871.

QUIET CIRCLE In Eastwood 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped

lot, patio off back. *42,*00. Aldridge 8, nights.

Southerland, 756 3500; 756 5005, 756-3108, 756 7871

DUPLEX, FRNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, *46 2525.

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven.

arge k _____ _____________

dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30'S. 756 2538

Utility after 4 p

IF SOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for you!

DO YOUR CHRISTAAAS shopping the shop the PICK A

easy way . PRESENT gift guide

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOO with plenty of open space and wooded sur roundings, not to mention the recrea tional facilities. This home is just as perfect a floor plan with separate den

perfect a floor plan with separate den with built-in bookcase and fireplace, two spacious baths, separate formal areas and carport on the rear for privacy. *47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521,

, 758 4713, 756 3554.

NEW CARPET, NEW WALLPAPER

give a new look to this bargain for nouse-hunters. Wooded lot, desirable neighborhood, loads of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room.

den, dining room and cozy fireplace e tti '

can make this house your home! 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 756 154*, 758 4713, 756 3554,

BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel. Receritly remodeled. Only *15,000.

Low monthly payments. No realtors please. Call 825 0671 after 6.

HAVE WE GOT a deal for you. This new listing will not last long. Priced at *27,500 . 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, sunken den, large kitchen with bun ches of cabinets, outside city limits. No down payment tor qualified veteran. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; Dees Whitley, 758 d816; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHie Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, DecemiMr 1,1*18FOR RESUL1S

Houses For Sale

PAINT AND POWDER. And that's what the owner is doing so that this homt will be ready for you to move Into. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1 322, 756 2521, 756 154*, 758 4713, 756 3554.

NEW IN TUCKER ESTATES with 1850 square feet and single garage. Heat pump, Williamsburg decor, built-in appliances, 3 large bedrooms with 2 convenient baths, wooded lot. Call today. *57,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 756 154*, 758 4713, 756-3554.

EASTWOOD IS HOME or it could be for you. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace, tremendous dining room.

double carport and outside storage, all appliances included. *48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322,

756 2521, 756 154*, 758 4713, 756 3554.

RAMBLING RANCH with separate den including fireplace, ^^bedrooms,

large kitchen, single garage, large storage area, back porch and patio, plush carpet Included. Call to

dayit's a steal at *45,700. Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521, 54*, 758 4713, 756 3554.

BY OWNER. Country brick home. 3

bedrooms, 1'/> baths, carport, living cllshwasher.

room, kitchen with range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. *2*,500. 758 1088.

RENTALS

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road.

Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East^

Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. *1*5 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758-2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEAKWHOUSE

is now accepting full and part time employment applications. Apply in person to Mr. Harry Sada

Jacks Steak House

418 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. v

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1*00 Charles Blvd., Building 1*. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace. Heat, utilities furnished. Close to ECU. Will rent to two or four persons or married couple. Available December 1. Serious calls only after 8 p.m., 752 1052.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Aprtmnt> For Rent

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction

Fireplaces

Heat Pumps

(heating costs S0% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers

Washer-Oryerhook-ups

Wail to Wall carpet

Thermopane Windows

Extra insulation

4 different flocN* plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-15*5 or 752-7662

DUPLEX. 104 SOUTH Woodlawn. 2 bedrooms, central heat, air condi-Mar-

tioning, stove and refrigerator. Ma rieds only. *185 per month. 756-311*.

NOW LEASING LANGSTON Park, Greenville's newest apartments. Featuring heat pumps, dishwashers, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available January I. After 6 call 758-5817 or 758 3800.

ONE BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED,

duplex a^aH^nt. Nice for college

couple.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, all fur nished efficiency apartment. First floor. Call 746 3653 days.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. *1*5 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep. 758 308* after 3 p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer aind water and atl underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5; 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. Bob Goura: Usad Auto Parts 758-0762.

Alrco Heavy-Duty

Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose

177.00

Alrco 225 Ampere AC Stinger

Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp

M 14.50

MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 2/834

752-3089

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust Wltti Us I

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752-1965

FEEL LIKE YOU'RE ON VACATION YEAR 'ROUND'

Beautiful dream home located on lovely landscaped lot (front and back) on the L^KE I Year 'round en|oyment for the yvhole familyl Large double garage (lots of room for your bosti), conve^^nt kitchen with lots and lots of cabinets, built-in stove and dishwasher, sun-llt family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to large covered porch with tremendous view of the laM. 3 large bedrooms, all with walk-in closets, separate living room, family dining room. 2 full baths. Large dressing room with vanity off master bedroom with private view of the lakel Fully carpeted and attractively decorated. Call today for a private showing of this home on Leon Drive.

752-4012 Anytime

Bt Alfcrd-754 4M3 Trim Byrum-7S4 7433 Hareld Crmcl>-7S 441* David Nkhols-753 7*64 Blllld J**n Tr*vm*n-75* 4465

803 Nortli Hill Or. AyileR, N.C.

Very Seldom a special house in an excellent location comes along. This is one of those; owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.

Price *40,000

MiNitclair SuUivisiiM-AyilM, N.C.

Several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.

Price *37,500

We will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stox

Realtor Estate Broker

746-6116day

746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

400 Oxford Rood-Brook Valley Estates

DIRECTIONS-

Drive past Hastings Ford (10th Slraet Extension), Hwy. 264 East. Turn right at Brook Valley Estates entrance which will be Oxford Road. Follow open house signs. This lovely home Is located directly in front of Number 2 tee.

HARRIS REALTY, INC.

527-7213

523-1096

127 S. Queen Street Kinston, N.C.

Hardee Acres

^30,750

CHECK THESE FEATURES

New

Three Bedrooms, v/2 Baths

Formal Living Room

Dining Area

Ample Cabinet Space And Closets

Paneled Garage Central Air

Heat Pump

Fully Carpeted Choose Your Colors

Builder Will Pay Closing Costs Conventional, VA, FHA Financing Available

DUFFUS R^LTY INC

756-5395

24 HOURS

REL.

Anne Stott Owftus Reelter . 756-166*

AnnO Conner Broker 7S*-4(84

ButlRlnor

Broker

TSt^sati

DwretlHignite

Broker

746-6647

rneime Whitehurst Realtor 75*4070

Ludio Smith Broker

ta-ms

Koh Smith JeckOwthi*

rakiar Reeitor

7S6-S3H

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 752 7807.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our

building will be ready soon. We would enjoy sliaring our facility with you.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.

91 Office SpBce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe n, 752-71*4.

Bowen,

Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 53*5.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 2 rooms (1 large, 1 small). 25' x 13' total area. Ideal for one-man operation and

secretary. Near post office on Pitt 752 50*3 for appointment.

Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 750 square feet. Heating and air conditioning furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-1800; 752 24*8 after 6.

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOAAS for rent. Central air, wall-to wall carpet. 752 3758.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89* up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S. Evans St.

For The Best Deal On A New Or Used Car or Truck, Ask For

LELANDTUCKER HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

WANTED

ROOAAAAATE WANTED.

December 1,756 3514.

Wanted To Boy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine And Hardwood. After 6,

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 03*1.

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8*1*, 756 6315, 756 5*81.

USED FURNITURE and appliances. 752 3795,

WANT TO BUY one used gocart. 756 01*1 day, 756 1544 night.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco acreage. 752 7630 or 756-3634.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37t, to be moved. 756 2671.

CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon's Cross roads. 756 5458 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS pay 35. To be moved. 7.

Wanted To

FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs \ house to rent about December IS. \ Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 756 6635.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needs house for two years residence. No children. Call after 11/27/76, 758 4126 please.

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLES desire space for mobile home in country near Greenville. Please call 752 0664.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

Beacham Cleaning Service

CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK

Day or Nights 758 5188

Free Estimate

Nights 746-4501

VALUABLE FARM

LAND FOR SALE

With lengthy road frontage.

at Public Auction, December 7,1976

11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

THE F.C. or LOU TURHAGE FARM

Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm has a frontage of 3,700 feet and is located Va mile W. of N.C. #11 Bypass.

TERMS: This will be a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976). The raised bid is to be made with the undersigned. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. If the bid is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before December 30,1976.

For further information, see the undersigned.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone746-6367.

Gift

spotter

tzod Chemise Lacoste Th*

Blount Harvey Co.

Sports Gifts

For The Sports Minded : Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746 4021 752 0544

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under con vement headings in the GIFT SPOTTER in the CLASSIFIED SECTION Check d NOW!

SAM.SONITF AnACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS CHOOSE FROM

TO!

Also Less Expensive Brands Choose From.

To1

H.L H(xlges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

Brief Cases And Attache Cases

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT GO.

569 S. Evans Street

See Our Large Selection

Gifts for the Home

HAPPY STORES

320 Evans St, Greenville, N C

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

GIFT BOXES

Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift

BOX 22.00

Four Bottle Ricaaoli Gift

13.57

Three Bottle Inglenook

22.85

Peanut Gift Packs

Wicker

Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box

Case Discounts On Party Beverages

Call; Al Bohler 752 6303

Two 2 Lb Bags Raw Shelled Extra I Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 LbV Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts/Unshelled)

Clean - Sat e-Cool E conom leaf $449.95 Value

Postpaid anywhere in Continental U S Recipes included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Dr.

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

-The Dally Rafleetor. GraenrlUa, N.C.Wadnnday, Daoember 1, ItTS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 4 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

lliMGanwhffilOOO!

4 gIeAT GAMES TO PUY! CASIl PRIZES OF *5. *20. MOO & MOOO!

Super Can Br^ aaih Pica b Pride tr teucNYun end you coJId wm up to SI OOO'ncMh TNere no pwrcruMC n#c*iery Get free Super Cef nurnOer Kcket every tvnt you hop A P We tNnh it fl en eacitmg new way to 9tt acqupnted w*ih our erett values And a chanca to win up 10 t .OOOmcaah

38,885

GASH

WMNERS

V ITS FUM! ITS EASY!

15a000>CASH

48 WAYS TO

WIN CASH AT YOUR

A0PI

GET YOUR FREE CARO TODAY!

TMCSC OOOS

MO or WMNtaS AMOUNT

Odds CKan for Supar CaaS Mneet AM IN tPPtCT AS OP NOV. I

acwaoujo timaumation o

t tuajccrroiiTtNtrOM

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

.^3* J FLORIDA

TANGERINES

CASE OF 176^7^^

FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

CASE OF 4*4*

FLORIDA GROWN X-FANCY

ORANGES

FLORIDA CITRUS SALE!

CASE OF 12S- *4** FLORIDA FULL OF JUICE

ORANGES

1Qfor$100

8 1b. QQc

BAG

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING

FRUIT ARRANGEMENTS

AND UP

CHERRY PLANTS

HOLIDAY DECORATED 4! 1 iQ

CACTI ^rr* $449

6" POT EACH

HEAD LEHUCE

L."r J100

Heads A

U.S. #1 RUSSET POTATOES DROMEDAY PITTED DATES DIAMOND IN SHELL WALNUTS

^ lb. BAG j66 80Z. PKG. B9 1 lb. PKG. 99*^

DAIRY ITEMS

DARI COUNTRY

SWISS CHEESE CHUNKS

A&P

LOOK-FIT

YOGURT

A&P

9-16 oz.

ALL VARIETIES

HONESTYLE

RISCUITS

lb.

P 669

nutley

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Boxes

FROZEN FOOD ITEMS

A&P QUALITY MEAT

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GHUCK BLADE

ROAST

BONELESS CHUCK

WHOLE WHOLE

BEEF LOIN SIRLOIN TIPS

9-12 lb. AVG.

- ^

lb. Jl lb.

:k roast

'lb.

45-55 lb. AVG.

$|39

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS A TRIMMINGS

lb. 88

"OUND bone

NEW YORK SHOULDER

STRIP STEAKS hqasT

__C

lb. a Ib.^

99' fP J8

LAND-O-FROST FANCY

BONELESS TURKEY HAM

2-3 ib. AVG.

lb.

$149

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHIGKEN

CONTAINS; 3 BREASTS, 3 LEGS,

3 NECKS, 3 WINGS, 3 GIBLET PACKS

FRESH WHOLE FRYER LEGS

10 M>. ECONOMY PKG.

FRESH FRYER SPLIT RREAST

A&P QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED

PICNICS

4-6 lb. AVG.

lb.

A&P QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH

PORK LOIN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF 12-16 lb. AVG.

lb.

lb. 33

5F 7F

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

lb.

NABKET STYLE SLICED BACON lb. 88'

A&P OLD PASHIOH pork SAUSAGE 2 Ib. ROLL *1 A&P ALL NEAT rRANKS 2 Ib. PKG. *1'*

LAND-O-FROST CRDRR BOLOGNA Ib. 59'

SNITHFIELD NEAT OR BEEF FRANKS lib. PKG. 99'

CHOCK BLADE STEAK

.78'

GROUND BEEF lb.

5 Ib. PKG. OR MORE

SHOULDER SWISS STEAK

.98'

Smithfield Brand

C Sliced

Bacon i

Lb. Pkg.

nOTlFIELB BIARS PORK SAOSACK ,1k p,s 79 TURBOT FILLET H*

A&P QUALITY ORAM FED FRESH SSviSrL, . S-

r i>mMil ib.aa' OCEAN KRCH FILLET h>. N*

U:5S: capuurts

Pkg. as- SRRINP COCKTAIL 3 4 <. SI.II

iRsr

Itams Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retaliara or Wholaaaiara.

I A&P COUPON n f Mni^^ A&P COUPON peiBieiaiei a&p coupon mu

>Di I PILLSBURY I I I I

A&P

FLOUR

PLAIN, SELF-RISING UNBLEACHED

Ib.

BAG

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 OROER. GOOD

S JLCOUPONANO$7.50OROER. GOOOIN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU OEC 4. R.66j| | AU EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU OEC. 4. ^..57

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE!

4 ROLL PKG.

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.60 ORDER. 6000

-------------------------------..ju

M AU EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU DEC. 4.

CAMPBELL

SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE, CREAM OF MUSHROOM

A&P

SALTINE

CRACKERS

16 oz. BOX

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & NEAT BALLS

15 oz. CAN

niLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BUTTERMILK PAHCAKE NIX

2 lb. BOX

ANN PAGE

PANCAKE & WAFFLE

SYRUP

32 0Z. BTL.

^ 19 WMn jC id. 0\JA M oz. DILm

5*1* 49' 49' 79' 79

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

ANN PAGE

Sweet Mixed Pickles

69'

ANN PAGE

Salad

Mustard

ANN PAGE

SPAGHETTI

THIN & REGULAR 1 Ib. PKG.

ANN PAGE

Tomato Sauce

15-01. Can

16-Oz. Jar

33 0z. Jar

59' 39' 33

CARNATION

HOT-COCOA

MIX

COFFEE TrrPr^ IHSTANT CREAMER DRY MILK

A&p ASSORTED COLORS

FACIAL

TISSUE

OZ.

SIZE

99' *1 *3* 2"89

FRESH BAKERY TEMS

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CRKES 2

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIE

JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

OZ.

PKG.

16 oz. PKG.

PEANUT BUTTER ol $147

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY J4R A

PENZOIL

MOTOR OIL T Qt.

MORTONS

FROZEN

DINNERS

)k.ji

DIXIE GARDEN

CHICKEN, BONELESS CHICKEN,

CROWDER PEAS, SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS, FIELD PEAS

TURKEY

WITH SNAPS

PKGS.

59^59^

CONTAC 10 Ct

COLD TABLETS PKG.

99'

HNNERWUIE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

BREAD& f> BUTTER

PLATE

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

CHRiSTMAS ITEMS

3 ROLLS

FOIL 8k PAPER26"

4 ROLLS

FOIL 8i PAPER26' JUMBO ROLLS FOIL & PAPER26"

BAG-O-ROWS 25 Ct.

BAKE 8k ROAST PAN

r LATER CAKE PAM

WITH CUTTER

TUBE CAKE PAN

77'

88'

59'

$|47

88'

$29Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East IDtk Street

Open Sunday

10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

f.mm

t-n

Kind of food store with

iH^youp Kind of LOW PRICES

iSTAR

' foods

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Open Sundays 9 a.m. 'Til 9 p.m.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC..4, 1976QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

PORK SHOULDER ARM-FRESH

WHOLE,

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHOLE

CUT INTO EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, BONELESS STEW & TRIMMING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

22-28 Lb. Avg.

JENO'S

PIZZA

s U.S. CHOICE BEEF

I ROUND I STEAK

B FULL CUT BONELESS

l i M.18

your Kind of MEATS

Ppperoni Hamburger Cheese Sausage

YOUR CHOICE!

13-Oz. Pkg.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

bottom round roast or

ROUND STEAK

EYE STYLE

ROUND ROAST

Lb.

S'jSB

$p9

WINNER BRANDSLICED

BACON T2 0z. Pkg.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN COUNTRY

HAM

1/5 Sliced

Lb.

$]69

PICNICS

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

20 lb. bag

$ 1 24

Sov. More! SlViSI

FROSTY MORN

68 98

FRESH CRISP

Lettuce

EXTRA lARCE

HEAD

MEAT

FRANKS

"HONEYGOUD"PORK

SAUSAGE

SLICED

BOLOGNA

12-Oz.

Pkg.

12 0z. Pkg.

* BEEF LIVER CALVES LIVER

* LUNCH MEATS

* HYGRADE FRANKS

* CHOPPED HAM

* COOKED HAM

* BEEF STEAKS

* SHRIMP STICKS

* FISH FILLET

* COCKTAIL FISH STICKS

SKlnli Cl.,.,,

Oev.lni Sliced

CMirity BrwM SItcwl Cook.d

C<rt#tortty Brwid

SIICKj

Your Choice I 3-Oz. Pkg.

T Lb. Pkg.

8-01. Pkg. T2-0I. Pkg. T2-02. Pkg.

9-Oz. Pkg.

24-Oz. Pkg. Package of 3

48<t

$1.28

49<t

$1.09

$1.39

$2.29

$1.49

994

$2.69

$1.49

874

ASSORTED & DECORATOR

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO A TtOLL 40

CANNED VEGETABLES

STOKELY

CUTGREEN BEANS-ISOz.

CREAM STYLE GOLD C0RN-T7 Oz.

WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN-17 Oz.

STOKELY EARLY PEAS-T7 0Z.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

ALL NEW CROP NUTS

I LD. BW 80<

$1.68 S

JUMBO WALNUTS LARGE WALNUTS BRAZIL NUTS

ALMONDS New Crop

* FANCY MIXED NUTS t-lr, Ba. 89<t |

.2Ub.Bag*1.74 3-Lb. Bag$2.49

* filberts NewCrop 1 Lb. Bag 89<t 9

* PECANS NewCrop 1-Lb. Bag $1.48 I

2-Lb. Bag 1 Lb. Bag 394 "

$1.08 S

1 Lb. Bag

your kind of PRODUCE i

YOUR

CHOICE!

i COLO POWER

Detergent

10 OFF LABEL 49-02. BOX

KRAFT

PARKAY

V i

1-LB.

QTRS.

OLEO 44

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD 24-Oz. Loaf 33 ROLLS utterfmc^^ T6-0z.Pkg. 39

BREAD ANCHOR ITALIAN 49

SWEET ROLLS 59

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES

... 13^ Oz. 68(t

CORONET BATH TISSUE

ELBOW MACARON 1. .......

. 16-Dz. Pkg. 38(t

ORIGINAL WAFFLES .....

.10 OZ. Pkg. 48^

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP

. 10.7 Oz. Can 14<t

Packer's Label

*DETERGENT.......dc...........

. 32 Oz. Bottle 38(t

*HI-C FRUIT DRINKS..............

. 46-01. Can 45(t

*OUR PRIDE FLOUR..............

*OVENKRISPSALTINES.........

. 16-Oz. Pkg. 39<t

ARMOURTREET ......

CAKE MIXES.............

WALOORF BATH TISSUE

. 4-Roll Pak 74^

CRISCO SHORTENING......

3-Lb. Can $1.44

SEALTEST LIGHT 'N LIVELY

YOGURT .. 33'

eCOOKIES VMtma TO Oi. Box 38 PRESERVES OZ 58

JELLY Sun RIpw Grape

16 Oz.

FAMO SELF-RISING

FLOUR

St 79

MORTON

POT PIES

YOUR ^ O A CHOICE PkC- 2 T ^

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ALKA SELTZER

LISTERINE Anfitapflc

BUFFERIN TABLETS VASELINE LOTION Infcntive Care

SHAVE CREAM Colgate tnatant

14-01.

! Ot.

M.34

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

HRf/SS-

THIS ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONUL design is achieved through tapered porch posts, window shutters and gambrel roof styling A tiled center entrance boasts of twin guest closets and a lovely open staircase. Openness and convenience are the keynotes in the kitchen. The range is in an island cabinet with plenty of counter and pantry space, plus there is a built-in pantry and desk. One step down is the tiled family room, which a fireplace makes a cozy spot on winter evenings. The master bedroom is on the first floor and four more bedrooms are upstairs. Architect for Plan HA915G, with 1,590 square feet on the first floor and 850 square feet on the second, is Carl Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075. Anyone wishing to learn more about the plan can write to him, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Englands Lake District Lure To Sportsmen

By LILLIAN OCONNELL UPI Life-Style Editor

WINDERMERE, England (UPI) William Wordsworth, Englands greatest Romantic poet, did more than wander lonely as a cloud through Britains Lake District where he was bom in 1770 in a fine Georgian house in Cocker-mouth. -In 1818 he scaled Scafell Pike, at 3,210 feet the highest mountain in the country.

Today, climbing is only one of the many activities that draw sports enthusiasts to the area from around the world.

Almost 900 square miles of unspoiled countryside, the Lake District was declared a national park in 1951. There are the usual activities, such as golf, swimming, boating, horseback riding and hiking.

There also are archery, cycling, parachuting and gliding, and all sorts.of motor sports, including rallying and hill climbs.

But many of the sports are traditional in the area and can be traced back to its early history sports such as fell racing and Cumberland wrestling.

This resort village on the shores of Lake Windermere, almost 11 miles long and the largest lake in England, is a pleasant drive from York, The road winds through moors brown with bracken in the fall, and dry-stone fences lace the fells dotted with grazing sheep. Fell, the local name for hill, is

derived from the Norse field.

Fell racing is run by young men trained to tiptop performance. The race consists of a strenuous dash up a steep hillside and a wild descent. The sport is not seen outside the Lake District. It traces back to when Scottish invaders attacked the border villages. The dalesmen had to race desperately down the fells where they had been watching over their sheep to protect their homes from pillage and burning.

The three fastest runners are usually the winners and as they cross the finish line the band strikes up See the Conquering Hero Comes, again echoing the past.

Cumberland wrestling, a favorite sport with the Norsemen when the area was a Viking kingdom, has lost none of its popularity and is always one of the principal events at all sports meetings.

Wearing what look for aU the world like long Johns but are really Victorian overall tights, the combatants struggle and heave until one or the other first^ touches ground with any partof his body other than his feet. He is the loser.

Fox hunting, the activity to which John Peel, Britains legendary hunter and a contemporary of Wordsworth, devoted most of his life is still done on foot, unlike fox hunting elsewhere.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Wednesday, December 8, 1976 12 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Court House

The home of the late Glenn Forbes Best located at 537 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. (adjacent to Home Savings and Loan Association) will be sold at public auction on the above date. This property has a frontage on Evans Street of approximately 88.45 feet and is approximately 180 feet deep. Terms of Sale: 10% cash deposit on day of sale to show good faith and balance upon delivery of deed. Bids will remain open for 10 days for raised bids and the seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids if not deemed sufficient.

North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the Estate of^

Glenn Forbes Best.

Gaylord, Singleton and McNally Attorneys At Law

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

USDA INSPECTED

TURKEYS

14 & up Whole

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

12 Oz. Pkg.

FRESH

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Gal.

Size

$]63

REDGLO

SAAITHFIELD

BOLOGNA J9

SMITHFIELD HA

FRANKS V 59

FROZEN FOODS^

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

FLEISHMAN

EGG BEATERS

DULANY

MIXED VEGETABLES

TROPHY SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

16-Oz.

Pkg.

20-OZ.

Pkg.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRANCO AMERICAN

Macaroni & Cheese

PILLSBURY

TOAAATOES< 100

303

CANS

xxxx

FLOUR

ii/4^ recipas insidtHf

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY ! FULL WEEK

DEC. 2 THRU DEC. 8

MEATS-DEC. 2, 3, &4th

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS FFV OR PEANUT CITY

COUNIIV HAM

129

WHOLE LB.

FOODLAN D GRADE A WHITE

EGGS

SMITHFIELD

BACON

MORTON

CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF

8 Oz. Pkgs.

POT PIES

slQO

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CAAAPeELL'S ^

Tomato Soup 6 c

FOODLAND

5-LB. BAG

EATWELL JACK

SOFT DRINKS

MACKEREL PEPSI-COLA

MARGARINE 00

15 OZ. CAN

64 OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFT

JELLY

APPLE OR GRAPE

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

Shop- Eze West End Shopping Center

WHOLE FRIEDA BARBECUED

Chicken ^1

BARBECUED

Spare Ribs ^ 1

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS

12 Oz. Box

Cin

/>C

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

*09

LIPTON

Grinds

TEA BAGS

*59

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO9:00P.M , , OPEN SUNDAY

West End Shopping Center i:00 p.m. to6:00 p.m.

SHOP-EZE

100 Count

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M, FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St.

our forecast calls

LOWER PRICES!!!

SWIFT ffie/CRu. HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDLR JIOAST

BONE IN LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH,LEAN

GROUND BEEF

^ _ FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

LB.

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANOES

Ilf

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS

BEEF STEW

*19

teavy Western Steer

BONE-IN

RH SIEAK

*^29

LB.

CRISP

ARROTS

1-Lb.

Bag

GREEN

^LLOW

ONIONS

CABBAGE

3-Lb.

Bag

LB.

LBS.

FOR

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

GIBBS

JELLO

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BEECHNUT STRAINED

Pork N Beans

7^/2 Can

Gelatin

Baby Food

4-Oz.

Jar

TROPICANA

BALLARD

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GALIOH

BISCUITS

4-Pk.

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303

Cons

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

POTATOES

16 Oz. Box

TOILET TISSUE

SOFT WEVE

Giont

Sizo

LIQUID DETERGENT

PAUMOUVE

20* Off

32 Oz.

Bottio

SANITARY NAP

KOTEX

REGULAR OR SUPER

SANITARY NAPKINS

KOTEX

REGULAR OR SUPER

Box Of 30

BAR SO/^

ZEST

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO900PJVA. OPEN SUNDAY Wost End Shopping Cont#r i:00P.M. TO 4:00 p.m.

4 Bors

STJ^E HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. :00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

SPAIN'S

1414 Chorlos St.

m Dtly Reflector. Greenvle. N.C.-WedmMlay, December 1, im-n

She Censors Auto Plates

MARY WILLIAMS has been given the of seeing no one takes license with Minnesotas 1977 tod^dualized automobile plates, in any language.

FOODLANO WHITE

BREAD

*100

V/2-Lb.

Long Loaves

POWDER DETERGENT

COLD POWER

10* Off ^ tm

$w]9

By ARNOLD DIBBLE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Mary Williams has been given the job of seeing that no one takes license with Minnesotas 1977 individualized automobile plates in any lanpage.

Miss Williams, director of the state Motor Vehicle Services Division, has studied dictionaries in many languages to make certain there are no obscene phrases or snickering double entendres on the new license plates.

Those willing to pay $50 extra for plates good for five years can have any combination of letters and numbers up to six, so long as it is in good taste. Thus, a license plate could read: ABCD-60. But no porno plates.

On the first day (Monday, Nov. 15) of application for personalized plates, there were about 100 applications, none of which would shock an old maid aunt. Miss Williams said.

I went through about 50 of them, she said. There was only one foreign language phrase L,a Paz, peace in Spanish.

There also were a number with the name of Snoopy from the Peanuts comic strip, but nothing to send Miss Williams to the English. French and Spanish reference books she has been going through during the last few weeks.

I think I know just about every dirty word in the English language, she said, but she concedes some foreign words could conceivably slip through although its not likely.

Miss Williams, 34, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with a major in English and a minor in FYench, She went to work for the State five years ago and became director of the MVD services

...

division two years ago.

How did a nice girl like you get this dirty word screening job? she was asked.

Its my responsibility, she said.

What do you do about words with blanks in them such as c p? she was asked.

Id let him have it, she said.

And what about foreign words which have double meanings such as the French merde?

"Id pass it, she said.

One meaning of the French word is good luck.

Old Radar Base Is Up For Sale

OSCEOLA, Minn. (AP) -Househunting? The government has 27 single-family homes for sale, many on a wooded cul-de-

sac.

But youll have to buy them all along with 30 other buildings. including heating and sewage treatment plants, plus recreation fields and courts, radar towers and an old airplane.

The General Services Administration is selling the one-time U.S. Air Force Radar Station 40 miles northeast of St. Paul. The base once had 294 men. Improvements in radar technology have eliminated the need for the base, buiJt in 1951.

The base is being sold as a unit, for cash only. Bids close Jan, 13.

The GSA said that since the base was closed in March 1975, the prc^rty has bei maintained so that it "can be effectively utilized for a wide range of profitable applications with some renovation and alteration

on any 5 lb. sack of PiilsburVs Bast* Flour.

I Tooaoct* IK

ai ttm saasa*oibci wNsr awe cavae* vawJ^M^cvase

rsaa CsaAw v kh

TNI FttttSURV COMPANY BOX M2 MMNIAPOilt MINN MAM

C Th* WWbury Compony. !976 I OMvr oood only >n tuiM Of O*orgi MX) South Cvokni Alt-

I bm Mimfppi TonnM Kwitucky Viipini J

THIRTy DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - Tliis it ttw way the nations temperatures and precipitation shapes up for the next 30 days, according to the National Weatho* Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By ROBIN STAFFORD

SEMINARA, Italy (UPI) -In this dusty, whlte-walled farm town surrounded by olive groves, no one has been shot since Feb. 10,1975.

That Is a record for the bloodiest place in Italy.

The hillside town, overlooks Sicily to the southwest and the volcanic island of Stromboli to. the northwest. In a fratricidal feud that has horrified the nation, it has seen 51 of its men, women and children murdered and another 102 wounded since the end of World War II.

Local priests, officials and police have watched the vendetta helplessly. But now there is hope the shattering shotgun blasts and clattering submachine guns may remain are silent forever.

The young people of Seminara have taken a stand. They are refusing the urgtngs of their ' elders to carry on the vendetta. They wont kill.

The feud is between the Gioffre and Pellegrino clans. Carmine Artuso, 19, is a member of the Gioffre clan. He has just left high school and plans to study medicine. Giuseppina Pellegrino, 17, also plans to attend university.

I have better things to do than worry about a vendetta, says Carmine. Some of the family elders and their friends can call me a coward if they like for refusing to carry on the feud. For Gods sake, they should consider me a hero. This vendetta is absurd, stupid, something out of the past, says Giuseppina. I believe it is all a result of the atmosphere here. In another place, under different conditions, such things could not possibly happen.

Nearly half Seminaras immediate postwar population of 5,750 has fled to the industrial north or emigrated to get out of the line of fire or simply to seek a less miserable life.

But there are teenagers such as Carmine and Giuseppina who want to stay on and improve their hometown.

The Gioffre-Pellegrino vendetta, the latest and most vicious of several, began S^t. 17, 1971.

Giuseppe Frisana a Pellegrino relative met a Gioffre in a bar 'overlooking the appn^riately named central Square of the Martyrs. Both families were seeking control over comparatively lucrative olive harvesting rights in the town on Italys poverty-stricken southern toe.

An argument began. A face

GUEST SPEAKERS Dr. Ralph Rives and Jerry Raynor will be the guest q>eakers at the Pitt County Historical Society meeting Thursday at 7 p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali 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.

No Shooting In Seminara

was slapped. Frisana fell seriously wounded by a gunshot. Since then, 16 people have been killed and 26 wounded from both families.

The dead include a grandmother, an 18-month-old boy blasted by shotgun pellets from his fathers shoulders as he was riding piggy-back and a 27-year-old widow of another victim.

One assassin asked his victim in broad daylight: With wliich eye did you aim to kill my cousin? and shot him through the right eye when his target pointed to it.

A 14-year-old was persuaded to fire six pistol shots at a boy his age from the rival clan. He missed.

When a man appeared waving a submachine gun at a funeral cortege for a murdered Gioffre, the priest, pallbearers and mourners scattered, dropping the coffin In the street. It lay there for hours until police retrieved It.

The police have looked on helplessly although most killings have been in broad daylight. The southern code of honor says no one talks to the police.

The last victim of the olive imbroglio, Carmine Pellegrino, 62, was shotgunned to death in a country lane.

The young peoples defiance of their clans is open. Town hall employe Antonio de Caria, a Gioffre, pointed out a Pellegrino playing cards in a cafe on the Square of the Martyrs. He said the man claimed to have shot Antonios brother dead. Then he said:

Perhaps because I am a devout Catholic, perhaps because my sister is a graduate, perhaps because I want to improve myself I dont know but neither I nor my brothers have listened to the urgings of our so-called friends.

They tell us, Hes bragging about it you must do something, he said.

Then he added, Maybe I dont out of an instinct for self-preservation.

Seminaras teacher-Mayor Carmelo Bugge will only say: The less we talk of the feud the better the chance of not rekindling the fuse.

LARGE ROLL

HI-DU

TOWEIS

GIANT SIZE

CHEER

(10' Off;)

HI-DRI

TOWELS

RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH

46 Oz.

Size

MADE RITE

SUPER im

"Where Shopping

MEAAORIAL OR.

N. GREENE ST.A^I 1104 WESTTMIRTSf .TARlflif

CENTER CUT SMOKED

PORK CHOPS

Lb.

$139

PORK

CHITTERLINGS

10 Lb. Pail

$499

FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER

SMOKED SAUSAGE

10 Lb. Box

$599

HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOIN

SPARE RIOS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

sir 89'

BRAVO

CORNED BEEF

12 Oz. QQ^

Size VV

1 REO&WHITE

SALT

26 a. 19

REO&WHITE

FRUIT CCKTAIL

2s89

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

WHOLE BEEF

LOIN

}-6

MORNING STAR FARMS

BREAKFAST LINKS BREAKFAST PATTIES BREAKFAST SLICES BREAKFAST STRIPS

Pkg.

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA

2-LB. BAG

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE $

COi

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-Oz. Siz

COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HARRIS SUPER/VLARKCT! Coupon Expiro* Ooc. 1*7*

COM 5

CLIP THIS

UVI

wmmm

m, INC.

It A Pleasure

AL OK. ^EST rTMIR-: 81TAI

gNTH ST.

ST. BETHEL .AYDEN 0

JVA/N

ISf

mnwcE

GOLDEN RIPE

FRYERS

GRADE "A" WHOLE

BANANAS

FLORIDA

ORANGES

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

Lb.

Bag

Per Bag Whole)

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE 12

FRANKS 12 BLGNA 1

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

CORN

Oz.

Pkg.

Lb. Pkg.

For

ST T

JA/MESTOWN

SLICED BACON

BETTY CROCKER YELLOW

CAKE MIX

SLICED BACON

60 LB. AVG.)

Cut loto T-Bonbs & Sirloin Steak Free

CRISCO

OIL

48 s. n*

MT. OLIVE

SWEET RELISH

IS 49*'

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

3 S

RED&WHITE

MACARNI DINNERS

4 'S

HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

BAMA GRAPE

2 Lb. Jar

IteDaUy Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.Wedneedey. Deoemberl, U7fr-IS

Proud They Made Grade

RECRUIT STRAINS Recruit Diana Shain,' 18, of Williston, N. D., shows the strain of pulling herself iq> the difficult rope climb at Fort Jackson. (UPI Photo)

By LINDA KUNTZ LOGAN

FT. JACKSON, S.C. (UPI) -They are not complaining so much now that its all over, and most of them even say it was fun.

Thats before they start remembering those long, cold, marches at 5 a.m., and the aching feet. Its before they start remepibering how hard is was to climb the obstacle course or the shouting drill sergeants breathing down their necks.

The Armys experiment in giving women the same basic training as men is over. The compUing of data to determine its success has begun. Initial observations indicate the Army may be in for some surprises.

The test, cllled Basic Initial Entry Training, or BIET for short, pitted about 8(X) female recruits against the same number of men to undergo the same basic training.

During the seven-week course, the women threw hand grenades, underwent long field marches, did the mens pushups instead of the womens simpler version. They learned hand-to-hand combat. They underwent live fire. They went on maneuvers.

It was a first for the Army an experiment to see if women can do the same things as men. The women 'Recruits were not told they would be participating in the experiment untfl after they were in the Army.

Most of the women, who said they prefer to be called soldiers, agreed the cold, the food, the Jack of privacy, and the lack of mirrors, were the worst probiems.

We went around for seven weeks not knowing how we looked, said Dorothy Smith of Helen, Ark.

Patricia Fauicon of Oxford. N.C., who said she was a little crazier now than when I got in. said the women needed improved bathroom facilities Eind barracks.

Ill do Johns pushups but I wont sleep in his bed. she said. Sleeping in Johns barracks aint no fun.

The women were trained under male and female drill sergeants. Some recruits said they hated the female instructors and liked the men. Others said the women were harder on them, but they had more respect for their female ^r-geants.

It seemed,like the females were harder on us because thev

were trying to prove we could do it, said Cheri Kesseler of Palm Springs. Calif.

The men drill sergeants never had anything but mean things to say to us, said another woman. "All they did was tell us they cant wait until were gone so they would get the Jo^ back.

One instructor, watching the women clambering over an enormous ladder-like obstacle which was several inches too tall for the women to reach, smiled as one women heaved herself over the railing.

Somebody forgot to tell her she couldnt do it, he said.

I think we were shown clearly that the Army has been underestimating and underchal-ienging Its women, said one official. The women can obviously do a lot more than people thou^t.

Col. Mary Grimes, special assistant to the test director, ran the program at the fort. She said it is too early to determine how the experiment worked. But she thinks the women did well.

The women did better than I expected them to. I think there was the assumption that women could not do some of these things, but they have done them. '

She said the women considered the test a personal challenge.

The motivation has been extremely high. Young people, if challenged, will rise to the occasion. I think these women have

Grimes, herself, did not undergo such strenuous basic training. She's had some of it, but not ail.

Those giris are braver than * 1, she said.

TTie women themselves appeared happy the whole thing was over, and proud they had made the grade.

Clementine Evans, of Birmingham. Ala., was angry when she discovered she was part of the experiment.

WTien I first got in, it was a trip, it was really disgusting, she said. "But after a while, it was fun. 1 did things I never thought I could do.

GIVING PROGRAM GRIFTON - The Grifton School seventh and eighth grade Glee Club will present a program of Christmas music Tuesday. Dec 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grifton School Auditorium. The public is invited.

lUNCHEON FEATURES ONIY *1.49

MON...........................Spaghetti

TUES .......... . Brunswick Stew

WE D......................Chopped Steak

THURS...............Manager's Feature

FRI...................Fried Fillet of Fish

IncludM MiKl from our All Yoo-Can Eat Salad Bar, choic* of vvgataMa from or Buffot A Toxas Toast. Offar good 11 a.m. l p.m. Good at participating Bonanzaaoniy.

Tte Dafly Reflector, OreeariUe, N.C.Wedneedey, December 1, ivn

Pres. Ford Has Friends In Ski Town

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - President Ford makes hft last trip to this Rocky Mountain resort area as the nations chief executive this Christmas.

Friends intuid to show the First Family they will always be just that In Vail.

liie Fords have vacationed in Vail since the Presidents congressional days and the First Family has made dozens of friends in the Bavarian style community.

Everybody in the city was absolutely down, down, down after the election, said Sheika Gramshammer, long-time family friend and state chairwoman for the Presidents reflection committee. She said Ford won the town's vote by a considerable margin.

So, when he comes this winter we are going to have something special for him. We want him to know he has a ^>ecial place with us, always.

Walter Mndale is another regular Christmas visitor. He has escaped public scrutiny on his visits for the past eight years. He may find the situation changed because of his status as vice presidentelect.

Pam Conklin, spokeswoman for Vail Associates, said the Mndale family usually stays with friends and son Teddy, 19, worked on the race crew last winter. She said the former Minnesota Senator is rated as a good, aggressive skier.

Ford, described as an avid, aggressive skier who rarely tires, spends most of his winter vacation days on the slopes. At night, he parties, frequently at Sheikas discoteque and the restaurant owned by her husband.

Mrs. Ford, who is unable to ski because of a pinched nerve, spends her days visiting with friends and shopping for the familys Christmas gifts. The Ford children, Susan, 17; Jack, 23; Steve, 18, and Michael, 24, and his wife also ski.

The Fords plan to spend about two weeks at Vail, where the President earlier was named an official citizen of the city. Terry Minger, town manager, said he will do everything possible to let the Fords know they will always be the First Family in Vail.

There are a lot of personal feelings and friends here and we have reason to believe he will continue coming, said Minger. And now he will have more time to enjoy his favorite persuits of skiing and golfing.

The Fords own a condominium in Vail, but have stayed at the home of Dallas oilman Richard Bass for security reasons since Ford became President. The Bass home is perched on the edge of a ski slope with a clear view of the town.

Part of the traditional welcome for the First Family has been a tall evergreen Christmas tree cut and decorated by town officials and placed in the Bass home. Minger said the custom will be continued.

For the holidays, the village takes on a story-book atmosphere with colored lights, carolers and a frosty snow covering. The population swells from the normal 1,000 to 10,000 during the yuletide, posing some security problems.

A spokesman for the Secret Service said a contingent of agents will continue to surround Ford on the slopes and strets. The agents undergo special ski training to keep up with the President.

The Secret Service also has inspected the new Lionshead gondola following extensive renovations. Two cars of the ski lift derailed last March, killing four persons and seriously injuring eight others.

The lift is expected to open Dec. 21, but may be ready sooner. Ms. Conklin said an investigation into the accident revealed it was caused by an engineering error.

Of President Ford, she said, We feel lucky to have had him come here for all these years and hope he will continue to feel welcome as a visitor.

Poinsettia Has Mexican Origin

GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) -The poinsettia, the traditional Christmas flower, was first introduced into the United States in 1825 by Joel Robert Poinsett of South Carolina.

Poinsett was the first U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. He found the plant growing wild in the tropical Mexican jungle. After supplying his own greenhouse in Greenville, Poinsett distributed plants to his horticultural friends and to some botanical gardens along the easteip seaboard.

FOUNDERS

I lb

Bill

PMCM OOOD THRU iAT,. DfC. 4TH NOM TO OIAURS VI ntOIUI TM RIOHT TO UMIT OUAMTTTIM

A HOLIDAY FAVORITEI

ANDRE dllft

CHAMPA6NE

I'SNGIE-PIY

YOU SAVE 30c UlAC 1-PLY (SOO^EET)

BATHROOM

TISSUE

iiP

IS GIFT OMNO A PROHIMT

* R OMWmOT nOM MKMOi

mm ammmemm m mmmmi m tr j* cm Mtowm, M VN MM MH ie M A oam am M m mimcmi mm mmm tmmmu m

tutmt

neowwow ne I MifOIMWOl

No Return Btl.

Enjoy

COKE

64-Oz. Size

WINN-DIXIE IS CELEBRATING OUR FOUNDERS DAY BY OFFERING YOU THE SAVINGS!

6-ROLL

PKO.

WITH I7A0 OR MORI ORO (UMIT 2 FKOt. OF 6)

CMTN I74t oa I

ASTOR() COFFEE

THRirrV MMO () lUCS Ot HMMi

YELLOW OUNG PEACHES 3

IMS. (NO. 3U)

$1.79

$1.(X}

YOU SAVE 25c THRIFTY MAID (

CUT GREEN BEANSI TOMATOES PEAS

^00

BAKfRY FROOUCTSy FRBTIOEBREAO 3 IO*VH $1.00 RIBICH HARD ROUS 3SS^$1.00

MiN,neMiMnMT

aNNAMONBUNS 2

MKMMGMM lA>OZ, ^

SjRHITl HOT ROUS ASTSOq/

DAWN LIQUID

DETERGENT

^ 88c

16-OZ. (NO. 303) CANS

MIX

MATCHI

WITH $7.50 OR MOREORDBI (UMIT IS OF YOUR CHOICE)

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS

iHnmMAw

CORNED BEEF

1ML (NO. 30 CAM

SUPBIBRANP (S)

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 78c CHET() DRINKS !

MM MV ()

CHUNK UGHT TUNA

WIPWMMB

MARGARINE

puMoewoiao

MORTONS SALT FLOUR

UAKM INtTiMT

CHEESE GRITS

FLOUR

INSTANT POTATOES :^97c

ji| MR. COFFEE E ^

COFFEE MAKERS

ONLY

$19.95

23-CHANNEL C. B. RADIO

wnH ewan iiAMcavM,''

S a FIML MmR AND MANV OTNMIfMTRAF

SU J69

COMPLETE ANTGINA MT omy $12.95

YOU SAVE 20c DEEP SOUTH ^

MAYONNAISE

ARROW m CIEANSER 29c:

grain rice =$1.09

,.<., $2.99

PINTO BEANS 89c

MWMeMMlOR

MIX tit 69c

THMPIYMAIO

QUICK GRITS

69c

CATES

WHOUE DIUS

ARMOURS

PURE LARD

15-OZ.

JAR

59c

$1.19

OAINES RUROERS

720L

iOX

$248

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONI)

SOUP

CMMON NOOOU3 CRMAI 09 caanr)

CRACKINI

SALTINES

Now Open 7 a.m. 1il 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

the beef people...

PMCn OOOD THRU SAT.. DiC. 4TH NONi TO MAIfl

WE RESaVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITia

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS STEW BEEF . $1.39

iOMUM lONUM

MREYEROASn I&2.39

STMPSTIAKS IB. $1.99.

nANDHjea>

BOLOGNA ;:79c

"MND eu

FRANKS

SUPiBBftANP () SAIE

YOGURT

CREAM CHBSE 2 $1.00

COnAOECHHSE ^$1.39 . SUCK) CH^ FOOD ';S^99c,

3SSI^$1.00

SMOKED HAM PORTIONS

BUn >890

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BSF

FREEZER SALE!

WHOU (IM^IO UR. AV.)

HINDQUARTEIS

eMOU <4Mn tM. AV.)

FOREQUARTERS

wHou (ia lai. Ave.)

NEW YORK STRIP LOINS

RNOU (S-7 IM. AM.)

TENDERLOINS

V (CUT A WRAFf ) FOR YOUR NHRaR AT 1HM FI

DEU SPECIALS

BAIIIIELOHICKBI 7 SRIASn 7 IMS 7 1M0HS

_$5.99

.R.CL SPECIAL PUn UINCH

S LA. CtlOMMB AOAM 4 lA. QQSR OR FRMD CEOCMM

AN 1 eCA IMilRilWiMI A m 1*MH) RIN A. aa

Miw>33^50__ReB^ I. $1.29

BAKBnr SPECIALS

BREAD 2 $1.00 cSMASm runs

... BA Am b^ mrmancHooounoe

ROUS 2 5T $1.00 CARROTCAKES

CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Phone 756-2956

HARVEST FRESH

S^roiiace

UJ. NO. 1 WNm

POTATOES C- $1.28 ->68c

MMn A JMCr JMMO

TANGERINES 9c

dIuCIOUSAPPIES 3 . $1.00

frozen foods

2 $1.00 a: 99c :?79c

WHIPPED TOPPING

TAmOMA

PERCH FILLETS

DOOANA () CWTO*

WHOLE BABY OKRALocateii At The Shoppers MartManager Wayne McKinneyMarket Manager Charles McGradyProduce Manager Wayne Radcllff

Puerto Rico Yuletide Is Long, Merry

By NILSA PIETRI

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Puerto Rico has borrowed liberally from the cultures of both Spain and the United States, but neither nation could have foreseen the loosely organized form of insanity that grips this Caribbean island during the Christmas season.

It seems to start too early and end too late, a six-week splurge of parties, fireworks and dancing in the streets that grabs all the tradition it can find, shakes it up in a uniquely Puerto Rican mixture and pours it out in a festival of merriment.

The Christmas season in Puerto Rico has three peaks: Christmas day with Santa Qaus and Christmas trees imported from Canada; New Years Eve, which seems more like the end of the world than the end of the year; and Three Kings Day, Jan. 6, a Latin feast day marked by more gift-giving and family get-togethers.

It all starts about the beginning of December, when the first bars of Puerto Ricos traditional jibaro folksonp can be heard in the streets. They are sung by boisterous groups of people ^ to the accompaniment of guitars, bongo drums, maracas, and the cuatro, a 10-stringed mando-^linlike instrument whose glistening arpeggios form what statesiders would recognize as the typical Latin sound.

Nonreligious folksongs and the more traditional and somber aguinaldos (Christmas carois) are the raw material for a Puerto Rican custom called the asalto, literally assault, and not to be confused with conventional Christmas caroling.

The singers, burdened with their instruments and bottles of Christmas cheer, usually arrive at the home of a friend about midnight, knock on the door and sing:

Open the door, for I am standing in the street.

No one should think that this is a rebuff.

If you dont have anything, dont give us anything.

Rarely do the invaders leave empty-handed. The door <]^ns, more sonp are sung and toasts are drunk with rum and coquitos, a sweet drink made with nun and coconut milk.

Then the rudely awakened homeowner joins the invaders and the whole group, wobbling a bit, pours into the street to assault someone else.

'This first phase of the holiday reaches its high point on (Christmas Eve, when families get together for a traditional dinner of roast pig. rice with pigeon peas and "pasteles, banana dough stuffed with meat and spices, wxapped in a banana leaf and boiled in salt water.

The next morning families gather around the Christmas tree to c^n their presents with the same ceremony familiar to mainlanders. Puerto Rico has been importing Canadian evergreens for about 40 years. Villagers in even the most remote sections of the island shun native hardwoods in favor of a North American pine or spruce. _

After Christmas, another round of parties begins, with more assaults and late night street dancing, building up to New Years Eve. an explosion of noise, fireworks and celebration in the large cities, smaller in rural towns where villagers, most of them practicing Catholics. attend mass.

The parties continue as do the assaults until Jan. 5. when children can be seen tearing up their parents lawns to get grass for camels. The grass goes into a shoebox, the shoebox goes under the bed, and the child goes to sleep.

Then, so the stor> goes, the TTuee Kings arrive, open the box and feed the camels. When the child wakes up the box has been replaced with gifts.

This is not the end. Following Three Kings Day are the "octavitas, eight more days of fiestas and celebrations deemed necessary to allow everyone to simmer down.

Finally, sometime around the middle of January, the kids go back to school and parents start thinking about going back to work.

SINGER WEDS KAANAPAU. HawaU (AP -Grace Slick, lead singer ot the Jefferson Starship, has married the bands lighting director. Skip Johnson.

'The wedding took place Monday in a private oceanskle ceremony at a resort hotel hei^.

Morrell Pride

T-Bone, Sirloin

Chuck

OSCAR AAA YE R

LINK SAUSAGE

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

YEOLDVIRGINNY

COUNTRY HAMS,

Whole Or Half

16 oz. Cl.. .1 ^0 PDEE2ER SPECIALS

01. Jar

1. PORK CHOPS, 35 TO 40 CHOPS *9.90

2. SPARE RIBS *9.90

3. CHUCK STEAKS *7.90

4. GROUND BEEF PATTIES *8.90

5. SMOKED SAUSAGE *8.90

6. NECK BONES *4.90

GRADE A WHOLE

Hl-Dri, Giant Roll

PAPER TOWELS

WHITE STAR SUGAR

FIRESlOE CUOKIES ; 3/MJB

PILLSBURY FLOUR

Quart Jug

OLDVIRGINIA

APPLE JELLY

2 Lh. Jar 69^

JUICY LEMOHS

Per Dozen Ull

wuiTF pntflTnrc

5 Lb. Bag

89'

5 Lb. Bag, Self-Rising Only

69'

Giant Size

PLEDGE

7 Oz. Can, Reg. *1.09 Value For

RED GRAPES

3u,/1.00

FLORIDA ORAHGES

MMMMifil

^OSES ]

SALE STARTS DEC. 1st

^ SALE

ENDS DEGi-4llr^

Chnstma

SAVINGS

MIrro took an old-fashioned way of cooking and perfected It Into a new modern appliance that slowly cooks savory meals for 8 to 10 hours for about 3 to 4 cents...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Earth-lone stoneware inset with snug-fitting glass cover to help retain food flavor and juices. Steel shell is finished in yellow baked enamel with colorful border. Cool, comfortable handles and heatproof legs. Includes recipes and directions.

t #dot MMlifti-llir# scotch pine Christmas St^wMiex&mlonpplnef needles.:

Features flame-ratardent PVC pre-. shaped branches that are color coded for easy assemblirrg. Complete with sturdy metal stand.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ELECTRIC CREPE PAN

HRISTMAS ROWS

TREE

STANDS

Electric Crepe Pan complete with ROSES batter pan. spat- SPECIAL Ula and a recipe pR|CE booklet.

Package of 25 Christmas bows. Bag rnctudes peines, tumbos and crystals

North Star Tree Stand Assembles without tools and holds tree firmly

Plays 6 different games...

TV-SPORT

GAME

R08E8 8PECIAL PRICE

...21-piece...

Reg. Or Metric

SOCKET

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Your choice of metric or regular sizes. Triple chromed plated Features inch and inch Drive Combination.

20 CHRISTMAS

GIFT WRAP

Tele-match 4. Television Computer Game plays on any television, (black and Choice of 3 roll combo white or color). Features gift wrap. 2 paper, 1 roSES tennis, ping pong, hodkey, foil roll. 50 sq. ft. SPECIAL handball, racquet ball, or Or3roilJumboPaper pRicE singles handball. wrap60 sq. ft.

EA.

Ptanly of Ikiadvartisad specials received too late to bo ln> dudad ki this taMoid. Shop for thaso barpalns at your Rosas store.

PLEASE NOTE Duo to the many outstanding savings offerad, only Indtad quantities wW bo evaHablo on certain ttams. SHOP EARLY.

Eveiy girl loves beautllul lingerie...

This Christmas treat yourself to a lovely new ensemble of Nylon Tricot In luxurious black or flesh-tone nude...

A coat and gown ensemble of 100% nylon tricot. The comfortable, long-flowing gown features a slightly daring V-neck. The co-ordinating cover-up is trimmed with lavish hand-clipped lace through bodice line which extends to gracefully form the shoulder line. A flattering treat in luxurious black or flesh-tone nude. Sizes S,M,L.

Enchanting sleepwear that combines warmth and beauty In one full-length gown...

REe. EH C50

rny O

Youll love the look and feel of brushed tricot.

This buttonfront gown with three quarter sleeves is highlighted with enchanting ecru lace around neck, yoke and sleeves. Available in blue, rose or brown prints. Sizes S,M, or L.

Charming full-length gowns of soft, wearable Denier Nyfon...

This charming gown is available in three enchanting styles. Choose two button p.

front yoke, key hole front opening or V- REG. K

neck front. All with short sleeves shirred 53 E

to shoulders, and accented with lace,

ruffles or bows. Available in mint, ivory, peach, navy, red, white, or black. Sizes StoL.

Cozy-coordinates created fr in soft, brushed acetate and " nylon blend to provide comfort plus warmth whether youre lounging or sleeping...

PAJAMAS Or COAT

700

300

Reg. 7.99

Reg. 8.99

Three cozy co-ordinates, first the g/omn with * darirtg V shaped neck trimmed with delicate lace mander. Second, the patamae with puli-on pants and button front top with the same delicate trim. Finally, the cover-up with button front, long sleeves and matching trim. All available in pink,.. blue, mint or natural in sizes S to i. ^-4

Mens, Boys or Youths Bedroom Slippers for light outdoor wear and more comfort Indoors...

YOUTHS MENS-BOYS

297 077

PAIR pair

A soft corduroy slipper for men, boys or youths. Crepe sole makes it perfect for light outdoor wear. All have a snug, lush terry lining for extra warmth and cling. Mens sizes 7 to 12 in brown or green. Boys sizes 4 to 6 in brown only. Youths sizes 9 to 3 in brown only.

Soft vinyl uppers with tricot lining.Mens VINYL SLIPPERS

Made of easy-care vinyl...Boys VINYL BOOTS

High cut with elastic gore...Boys BEDROOM

The Soft vinyl uppers and tricot lining make this the slipoer he'll never want to take off his feet Available in tan only in sizes 7 to 12.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Vinyl boots to answer a boys wish Mother will love ROSES the easy-care and durability, SPECIAL Available in antiqued tan in oDir'c sizes 8 no 3. t'MlUC

88SLIPPERS

Made of easy-care vinyl and designed with high cut.

Elastic gore keeps this com- ROSES fortable slipper on a boys SPECIAL fast moving feet. Sizes 7 to PRICE 3 in tan only.

Three gracefully curved Ginger Jars In graduating heights...

Glass Ginger Jars for storage or decorative accents come in graduated ROSES sizes of 1 qt 2 qt.. and 2' qt. Each SPECIAL has the same graceful lines with PRICE matching lids. Available in gold only.

A88

SET Of 3

Add the classic touch of elegance to your home with the free-flowing lines of ceramic statues...

Table top statues make perfect foyer, living room or oen accents. Select from five lovely stylesPraying Hands, ROSES Lovers Embrace, Winking Cat, Cupids at Play or Single SPECIAL Cupid. Approximate height range from 12 to 18 inches. PRICE

Authentic looking replica...

AMERICAN SAILING SHIPS

Choose from six ships in full sail, o^cbc Hi Ji Frigata Espaola, Sea Witch, ^#44

Whaling Ship, Santa Maria, Con-stitution, or Bon Homme Richard.

Old fashioned...

OIL LAMPS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Created In glorious full sail...

Bicentennial SAILING SHIPS

Select 12" Anniversary Lamp, 11" Princess Ann Lamp, 16 Rustic Sconce with Courier Lamp, or 11" Pilgrim Lamp.

WOOD NUT

BOWLS

Choose Santa Maria, Frigata Espaola, Bon Homme Richard, Constitution. Sea Witch, or The Savannah.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Wooden Nut Bowls complete with cracker and picks. Select from acorn, oak leaf or squirrel nut bowls.

WILD CRICKET

LIGHTER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

HDLIDAY

NAPKINS

ROSES

SPECIAL _ _ _ PRICE W WPK8.

HDLIDAY

PLATES

67^

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE W PKfi.

Gillette Wild Cricket* table lighters. Americas most popular table lighter with decorative desigrjg. Limit 1

Lovely poinsettia design holiday Poinsettia design holiday plates, napkins Package of 160, 1-ply Package of 40, 9-in, plates. Ideal napkins. for Christmas parties.

ROSES

SPECIAL UU'

PRICE W#WPpK6.

Package of 100. 7-oz. poinsettia design paper cups. Convenient for the holidays.

Whats durable enough for everyday use... yet, Impressive enough tor even your most Important guests?

Melanrine, ol course! BQ3IB

REG.

12"1134 piece Melamine Set

A complete service for eight. Set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 saucers, 8 fruit and cereal bowls, 1 vegetable bowl, and 1 oval platter. Stain resistant, break resistant, and dish washer safe. Select from garden or garden bouquet patterns.

" :-V

'y '

Caddy folds away for easy storage...

BEVERAGE and CADDY SETS

Kits Includes materials and Instructions.

WIRE ART KITS

Beverage and caddy set with eight 12-ounce size glasses and handy fold-away caddy. Choose from gold or olive colored glasses.

reg:

5*'

Choose from Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck kits. Kits include instructions, burlap, nails, wire, hardboarcl backing, and hanger. Measures 12-in. x 12-ih.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Miniature Ciock SHOECARE

KiTS KiTS

STRING ART COVERED CANDY KITS DISHES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

;97

f EA.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

127

r KIT

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

Choose from Grandfather clock kit. Early American Wall clock kit, regulator wall clock kit, or mantel clock kit.

Kit includes electric polisher (batteries not included), 2 brushes, 2 daubers, two cans of polish, and a lamb's wool buffer.

Select from antique car or America kits. Kits include instructions, burlap, nails, string, hardboard backing, and hanger.

Use as covered candy dish or separately as two open bon-bon dishes. Decorated design lead crystal.

7-PG. KITCHEN TOOL SET

ROSES 068

SPECIAL PRICE Wm

Includes meat tenderizer, rollling pin, 3 hardwood spoons, masher, arid hanging wall rack.

Christmas Greenery entwined with holiday red

mushrooms...

Co-ordinate your Christmas decorations with this beautiful foilage. There are small and large candle rings for lovely table decorations1.4 and 2Jt7, 18" wreaths to adorn the door 4.44, graceful hanging baskets to brighten walls or archways 2.77 or 9 foot garlands to drape the fireplace in Christmas splendor4.4t. Green foilage with red and white mushrooms.

LOVE LITE

CANDLE

ROSES ^ 37

SPECIAL I

PRICE

Love Lite Candles with floating flames. Gives you 600 hours of romantic light.

COACH

LANTERN

."4SL 4

PRICE

23" tall coach lantern complete with bulb and bracket for easy mounting.

CHIRP-EE

ORNAMENT

088

PRICE 1# EA.

Chirp-ee ornament that chirps just like a real bird. 4-foot wire.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

You get 30 enclosure cards, 180 gum seals. 2 gift folders, 4 novelty cards. 14 fancy cards, and 30 tags.

REQ.

1.79

USKETS

15"

GEMETtHT

VASE

Artificial red and gold poin-settia arrangement In vinyl

REQ.

3.50

Artificial poinsettia cemetery vases with sturdy metal spike

FDINSETTIA POT

Indoor or outdoor, artificial 13-ounces (net wt.) white blooming poinsettia plants spray snow for decorating

WHITE SPRAY

SNOW

^57

REQ.

984

WemwnAw fw fme

mtuiing of CArftfmm..

NATIVITY

SET 287

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Nativity set consisting of figures of Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus in a stable setting.

Bdhtdnntttzed

box9toapack...

GIFT

BOXES

Each pack contains 8 different sized boxes. Boxes for any giftlUmttS

10 roll package...

Christmas

WRAP

10-roll package of lovely Christmas wrap. 26" x 75 sq. ft Select from many beautiful holiday patterns. LImH 2

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

RIBBON PACK

76^

ROSES SPECIAL PACK m EA.

Package includes six rolls of ^4" wide ribbon and 5 rolls of 'i" wide ribbon. 220 feet total length.

Sctirafff s Box

CANDY ^^87

4-lb. (net wt.) box of delicious Schrafffs chocolate covered candies. All your favorite centers.

W8d, graan and allvar wraps...

HERSHEY KISSES 4

14-ounee (net 41 bag of Her-shey's kisses If green, red, and silver foil waos Umit 2

Santas book of...

CANDY

Delicious and economical...

HARD CANDY MIX

wHh

ANDLE HTA^.

Ideal for decorating your porch or windows this Chirstmas.

All three styles are 13-inches high and made of sturdy plastic.

Each comes with bulb.

a MO oz

(net wt ) Book COoUins 10 rolls O candy LImH 2

^77

WMW REQ. 1.49

(net wl I bags of ,1(>':ioos bard caridy'mm Me.rl lor lbs holiday s(i4db Limit 3

nstmas

SAVINGS

Tree essent/a/s...

GARLANDS Or ORNAMENTS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

UCH

This year, light your tree with weatherproof Midget Lights In a multitude of glorious colors...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

A Strand of 35 sparkling midget lights for use indoors or outdoors. Each set contains three spare bulbs for convenience. Limit 1.

Natural Christmas decorations of cornhusk or wood puts the finishing touches to this our bicentennial year...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

A new trend in decoratingthe natural lookperfect for our bicentennial Christmas. 4'A" cornhusk dolls in 12 styles. Wooden novelties in 56 styles.

Sturdy metal tree stand to give your tree the frm support It needs...

^88

Its sturdy, rust proof and easy to fill with water. Available in red only. Measures 15x5 inches.

REG.

4tt

Packages of 12. 9 or 6 hand blown ornaments. Many colors. Silver or Gold Tinsel Garland. LimN 2

^ 300 strands...

ICICLES with RING

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

300 strands of silver icicles with ring. Drapes on tree easily. Flameproof and tarnishproof. 5' long. UmH 1

Glistening...

18 SILVER ICICLES

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Package of 1000 strands of icicles. Strong, reusable, flameproof and will not tangle. Contains no load. LlmH2

Package of 15...

COOL 8URNING LIGHT SET

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

Set of 15 cool burning Christmas lights for a festive holiday look in your home. Ideal for plastic or regular trees. Limit 1

Old fashioned...

REEF STEW LUNCH

REG.

Thursday and Friday Oniy

Delicious Old Fashioned Beef Stew with corn bread, tea or coffee. Avaiiabia at atoras that normaiiy saii piata iunehaa.

FLiNTSTONETREE

DECORATION

48^

Decorate with the H08E8 Flihtstones. Mea- ods^iai sures 3 ,0 4..

All items avaUabla in larga stores. Most itsms aveMaMe bi small stores. We reserve the right to limn quntny on aN ttams. AN specials wHI be sold on a first come basis.

11 CHRIST

TREE TOP

87^

Adds the finish* ROSES

inq touch to your

PRICE

SATISFACTION ALWAYS 6UARANTQ0

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

Just what youll need for the coming holiday partles...hollday sandals...at an affordable price...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

The evening sandal of smooth gold or silver mylar. Features a comfortable positioned sole, and an adjustable heel strap. An elegant accent to your holiday dress. Sizes 6 to 10.

Soft and warm to keep little toes cozy...

GIRLS BEDROOM

SLIPPERS

A slipper thats easy to slide lnto...even when youre half asleep.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Fleecy uppers of shaggy acrylic pile. Easy to slide into with closed toe and open heel. Available in royal blue, erherald, or sun gold. Sizes 5 to 10.

Shaggy acrylic pile slippers to keep little toes soft and warm. Available in light blue or pink in girls sizes 9 to 3.

H tar hoMrartti*.

laiily

IniMisaHr^

Bold sporting stripe down sleeves and legs distinguishes warm-up suits of 100% Creslan Acrylic. Boot-length zipper on each leg makes pants easy to slip over shoes. Zipper front jacket has tight fitting waist and cuffs. Many colors in sizes S,M,L or XL.

With the detailing and tailoring of these Jr. Boys or Boys Leisure Suits... you would expect to pay more...

BOYS

Show him you think hes top notch with a Ban-lon Shirt...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

A fopnotch shirt of 100% Celanese* Nylon, Classic styling includes 4-button placket, pointed collar and short sleeves. Sizes'S,M,L or XL in many colors. Gift boxed.

Jr bvs Su^ hL ^ Three piece

leisure shirt and m.II colored

Boys sSTndudes ^9' Si^S 4 to 7.

peicVoTbrowol^^^^ zipper-snap pants. Tan.

Our finest sport shirts... perfect for all occasions, from the dresslest, to rwt so dressy...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Made o( 100% Ultnana' Knit, this sport shirt is quality designed with contrasting lining in collar, contrasting stitching all over, classic oointed collar and button (ront Sizes 14% to 17 in solid or prints

* :~'/r

Woodgrain or avocado...

6IFT DESK SETS

mz**

Two decorative desk sets to choose from.

One Includes memo box with paper, ball REQ. point pen and attractive holder. The other contains the memo box with paper and a * pend cup. Both In woodgrain or avocado.

MUSK SIFT SETS

Old Spice Musk Gift Set which contains 4 oz. Cologne Lotion and 5% oz. Soap-on-Rope. A gift he wiN surely love this Christmas.

Attractive wood design...

DELUXE DESK SETS

Sets include two ball point pens with a decorative wooden plaque holder adorned with eagle. 76 flag or paper holder rings. A convenient gift tor her or him.

REQ.

3**

OLD SPICE TRAVEL KIT

B4!

AOUAVELVA

Kit contains 4^oz After Shav^. 6oz DPQ Shave Cream. & oz Roll-On m / a brown vtnyl case

GIFT SETS

Two gilts in one VougetSoz atterpgQ^ shave in a decor-alive lishing reel bottle & 4 lures

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE

139

DESERT FLOWER Men Or Womens POWDER WALLETS

A great way to REQ. end your shave a* Of shower 4'a 2

5 oz (net wt) dusting powder for REQ. clean refreshing smell after your shower or bath

gso

Ladies, select checkmates, french purses or regular wallets In the latest fashion colors. Men. select wallets or trifolds both with key case.

190

. EA.

OLD SPICE GIFT SETS

Old Spice Gift Set. 2H oz. After Shave and I* oz Roll-On Anti-Perspir-ant. Both with the fragrance of the open sea.

i97

DESERT FLOWER GIFT SETS

A fragrant gift from Desert Flower. In- ^ eludes 2 oz. Hand and Body Lotion. 2 oz. Bubble Bath and 2 oz. Shaker Talc. All in ^ a lovely gift box. o M

197

.SET

DESERT FLOWER PURSE GIFT SET

A gift from Desert Flower she can carry with her in her purse. Includes 1/3 oz. Purse Spray and 3.5 oz.

Body Talc.

ROMAN GRID GIFT SETS

Remember him with Roman Brio. Gift set consists of 4 oz After Shave Lotion and 4 oz. Shave Lather. Handsomely boxed.

DREAMFLOWER POWDI

5 oz. (net wt.) Ponds Dream Flower Dusting Powder with lovely spongelike applicator.

COLOGNE Or BODY LOTION

Select 2 oz. (net wt.) Scott Spray Cologne or 8 (I oz. Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion.

EA.

Roses has a gift set just right for everyone on your fist...

JEWELRY

BOXES

Choose a gingham print ^ am

accented with daisies or mTjU 9% m a solid leatherette Satin ^

lined with Swing-up tray EA.

and lock Many colors

BRUT 33 GIFT SETS

Brut 33 Gift Set consists of 3't ft. oz. splash oii lotion and 4 oz. (net wt.) deodorant spray. A gift he'll use and enjoy

iOO

. sn

'OSES

Cfhstnws

SAVINGS

An nxcHIng gamn o1 akin and chance...

YAHTZEE

The exciting game that makes thinking fun. Loaded ^ with action and suspense. Ages 8 to adult, for two or more players.

Play football or basketball with action figure...

SCHAFERS

Super Toe, Super Touch GAtWES

Hit Super Toe Action figure on his helmet and he'll kick the ball through the goal post Hit Super Touch figure on the head and hell shoot the ball in the basket. Each can be played alone or with friends. Made of durable ABS plastic. No batteries required. Ages 6 up.

The Santa Fe Set

DIESEL FREIG

Duplicates in miniature of a familiai in railroading. 4-unit set contaii lighted diesel, box car, hoppe caboose, 12 sections of tracli power pack

^ 4

Action packed fun for the entire family...

POWER JET HOCKEY

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

90 piece set in storage can..

LINCOLN LOGS

Keys of Learning, Form

Table model power jet hockey is 24"x54"x6 overall. Features wood cabinet, deluxe goals, and two pucks. Playing surface measures 22*/ix46H'*. Hours of action packed fun. UL approved.

Lincoln Logs Scout Set contains 90 colorful pieces in the shape of logs, roof boards, gables and chimney. All in a convenient storage can. Watch your 4 to 10 year old create masterful cabins.

CHILD GUIDi

A Challenging vertical checkers game...

MILTON BRADLEYS

CONNECT 4

^ 096

REG.

Three fun toys that also hejo with co-ordination control. Keys oi ..earn-ing is a puzzle toy with keys, keyholes, locks and blocks. Form Fittef has 18 blocks of different shapes to fit into giant cube. Work Bench contains pegs and hammer for coordinating fun.

Each player fries to build a row of four playing pieces in the upright frarpehorizontally, vertically or diagonallywhile trying to prevent his opponent from doing the same. For 2 players ages 7 up.

Red Riding Hood and Humpty Dumpty designs

STORY TIME TEA SET

Service for six In a

Tea set of litho metal contains a service lor three. Choose Red Riding Hood or Humpty Dumpty Designs Each with 3 plates, 3 cups, 3 saucers and oqe serving tray.

1^2

DELUXE 1

REG.

Sol contains'6 solid cups and glasses anc 'red pitcher to co-ordinate with floral s.aiicers (6 each) Choose green or blue de in a docoralive hutch

Set with lighted diesel...

EIGHT TRAIN SET

orm Fitter or Work Rettch... BIgtlme action for future stars.

DANCE GAMES

Steer, stop or start magnetized car...

SCHAFERS

U-DRIVE-IT

ACTION

SET

nstmas

SAVINGS

Take the wheel-and step on the accelerator for realistic fun. Drive on two landscapes, city roads or race track. Set contains three-dimensional accessories to simulate real road situations.

Exciting fun for all ages...

GAMES

REG.

Games including Bingo, Checkers, Chinese Checkers, Old Maid, tiddly Winks, and Donkey Party game.

10 with learn-s. key-

11 Fitter ipes to ;h Conor co-

YOUR CHOICE

LIT Sport Basketball

Oil?

Contains 7" soft toam basketball for action indoor play, polystyrene pole which adiusts from 50 10 68". polypropylene basket rim, .& white string net.

^nerete-fllled plastic weights that won*t rust or scratch surfaces ...

100 LB. BARBELL SET

Set includes 68" bar, two 15 lb. weights, four 10 lbs. weights, four 5 lb. weights, and 2 cast iron collars.

Skill game where youre the doctor...

MILTON BRADLEYS

OPERATION

REG.

5**

K In a decorator hutch.^

[E TEA SET&

Coffee Asfqipears as you pour.

MAGIC PERC SET

1^4

ses and 1 solid cov-1 floral,, plates and blue designs boxed

1^2

REG.

Magic Pete Set of aluminum contains magic percolator, (coffee disappears as you pour) 3 plates. 3 cups. 3 saucers and 3 place settings of cutlery.

REG.

Players are all doctors and the operations' require players to remove plastic ailment with tweezers. One slip and the buzzer sounds and the patient s red nose lights up. One or more players ages 6 to 14.

Xl|rii Ihsfenl f^, pi^ recorded tapes, AM/FM raro, or record your favorite hits on 8-track tapes...ELECTMmiONir STEREO SYSTEM 00

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

168

Modl#XL-124

MODEL 811

Automatic clear function at power on" condition. 8 digit capacity. zero uppression. and It floating de-nal-point sys-

MODEL 1040

UNISONIC< . CALCULATORS -

>11

REQ.

12.47

This Electrophonic* music system gives you an AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track tape recorder and player, 3-speed BSR record changer with dust cover, a pair of 21-inch speakers, two microphones on stands, and a rollabout cart. Also equipped with headphone jack and speaker matrix switch for 4-channel sound if you desire to use four speakers.

WHEN PURCHASING

FILM REMEMBER ROSES HAS A COMPLETE FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE

Display indications for memory function and over-fioiA condition, accumulating memory, and full floating decimal point system.

15.94

RashCu

MODEL XL124

1114*7093 JHBSBS

Full 12-digit capacity, zero suppression, negative answer expressed in red , print, round-off control, and power-on automatic all-clear function, ??

Small yet ruggedly built...

PRONTO

LAND

CAMERA

Includes many of the advanced electronic features found in the SX-70, Pronto uses SX-70 film and develops it just like the SX-70,

Lets you use S different kinds of Mm...

SUPER

SHOOTER

CAMERA

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASHCUBES

REQ. 1.14

G.E. flashcubes for use in aii standard size flash cube cameras. Limit 1

GENERAL ELECTRIC

MAGICUBES

G E. magicubesfpr all X-type and Instamatic* cameras 3 cubes Limit 1

REQ.

1.57

ELECTRIC

ZIP

CAMERA

Electric Zip camera by Polaroid. Has a 3 element lens, electronic shutter, electric eye, and uses type 87 and 88 film.

Self powered, no batteries needed...

Imperial X50

CAMERA

OUTFIT

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Super Shooter camera by Polaroid. Features electric eye and use Polacolor 2 film. See your pictures .in just 60 seconds.

POLACOLOR 2 108 FILM

REQ.

4.87

Polacolor 2 type 108 film. Gives you 8 great color shots. Limit 1

457

Magimatic XSOK camera outfit that is self powered so you don't need batteries. Kit includes maglcube. C126-12 film, camera, and handy wrist strap for easy carrying.

<3^eyTio<Acts.^A countoftop Baker-Brolfor

that cooks almost everything your range oven does...with less electricity...

CLAlllOU MIRROR MIRROR

CLAIROL CRAZY CRLWAND

All purpose mirror by Clairol*. Sits or hangs, swivels from regular to magnifying. Has 40 watt bulb glare-free light.

Crazy Curl Styling wand by Clairol*. Includes steam styling wand, swivel cord, safety light and curl release clip Twirls a curl in 10 seconds.

14"

GILLETTE

SUPERMAXII

Gillette Supermax II Hand Hair Dryer, with 800 watts of power.

Comes With three attachments, brush and twist combs.

CLAIROL PRETTY POWER DRYER

Designed to handle just like a hair brush. Has 750 watts of power. Fast dry- * ing yet light and easy to use. Five attachments included.

CLAIROL* INSTANT HAIRSETTER

20 heat-at-once Kindness tangle free rotters, in 3 sizes, matching clips. Lightweight durable case. 110-120 volts, 60 cyclos AC.

15*

Ultimate comfort In three positions... Man-sized recllners that let you sit up, lean back, or He back...

Handcrafted sturdy hardwood frame s carefully fitted with nosag springs and soft foam padding. All this is then upholstered with heavy weight grain vinyl and engineered to comfortably recline In 3-posltions. A perfect gifta gift of comfort. Available in green, gold, black or brown.

SAVE ^8.

REG.

Distinctive styling combined with superb quality make these deluxe rockers a charming addition to any decor...

SAVE 10.00

Bo#lor-8^ rocker 0# select hardwood with a beautiful maf>te finish is designed for your comfort, yet its folklore design is an accent. Features comfortably shaped seat, slat back, and curved arms. Deluxe styling with superb quality make this a cherished gift.

Four-place gun racks with storage drawer that locks...

ROSES 076

SPECIAL ^

PRICE

26"x28" gun rack with drawer and key. Felt lined cushioned gun grooves. Hand finished in rich walnut kiln dried hardwood.

Planters to accent live or artificial arrangements...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

199

Early American designed cart planter for live or artificial plants. An attrac- - tive touch to any room in your homo. Plant* not inehidod.

Supplwmnt to Daily Raflaetor ft Shoppan Ouida. Wadnasday. Daoambar 1,1978

N wa tatt out el any odvartttad padob*. you dll (acalvaowf|ttane(la#,'1lalndiacli*wnkli antlHa* yea to buy the Ham at Mia oMverttsad pTkaiilianourtechlataptanlMiad.

* (aadudlnp daoronca Htim*)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

^HUtef^llO Just say "CHARGE-IT''

Reg. 9.00-10.00

Ladies' Quilted or Fleece Robes

Choose long or short styles in assorted colors & trims. 100% nylon tricot quilt or 80% acetate/20% nylon fleece. 3, M, L.

EACH

Ladles' Brushed Sleepwear

Wide selection of pajamas, short gowns & long gowns, Cozy acetate & nylon blends, some with fancy trims. Sizes: Pajamas' 32-40, Gowns' S^M-L, some X-large sizes 42-48 (long gowns only.)

Reg. 7.50

Lace Trimmed Peignoir Sets

Long sheer nylon over 100% nylon tricot gown. Assorted colors, S, M, L.

Reg. 12.50

Perfect for holiday entertaining! Assorted fabrics & colors. Loungers in S, M, L. Caftans - one size fits all.

Fruit-Of-The-Loom

Handkerchiefs

In gift boxes, 100% erribroiderecl cotton, full size

250

Reg. 3.75

Ladies'

Evening Bogs

Clutch styles with top zippers & inside lining. Gold, silver Of black.

P, 050

For mm

Gift Boxed Ladies' Pamies

Briefs or bikinis with elastic leg & waist, Ass't. colors & prints in nylon acetate. Sizes 5-6-7,

Reg. 13.00

2-Pc. Polyester Pantsuits

Long sleeve cardigan & shirt jacket styles with rrxatching slip-on pants. Machine washable, fashion colors. Sizes: Misses' 10-18, Women's 14A-24A.

Reg. 8.00

Misses'

Bow Blouse

Machine washable 100% pxjiyester interlock in white & colors. Sizes 32-38

'Reg. 10.00-12.00

Misses' Long Holiday Skirts

Festive plaids & solids in oorylic or potyester knits. Sizes 8-18

Boys' Cushion Crew Socks

In white &. ass't. stripe tcjps. Stretch sizes 6-8'/!, 9-11.

^75

I Pkg. of 3

Boys' Cotton Undeiweor

Knit briefs and taper neck, t-shirts in 100% cotton. Sizes 2-16.

Gills' Jumpsuits & Siock Seis

Wide array of fashion styles & fabrics including denims, Calcutta cloth & morel Sizes 4-14.

Boys' Stripe Knit Tops

Choose rugby or hi-crew neck style in ass't. color stripes. Sizes 8-18.

Boys' Flore Leg Jeans

Assorted colors 8t fabrics including denim & corduroy. Machine washable, perma press, Sizes 8-18. Reg. & Slim.Save on Cozy Slippers for Holiday Gift Giving!Women's Shaggy SiippersWith foam lining & padded insoles. Pretty pastels with bow. Sizes 5-10,Women's Shaggy ScufIS Women's Tapeshy

Thick shag with cushiony insoles & ScufIS

flexible bottoms. Sizes 5-10.insoles 8<. collar for warmth. Sizes 5-10.

300

Reg. 3.99Men's Corduroy SlippersComfortable corduroy with terr\ cloth lining on sturdy soles. Sizes 7-12.

For Casual Dressing Men's 2-Pc. Jean Sets

W Reg. 13.00

Men's Kabuki Robes

Rich velcxiT in oss't. solid colors. One size fits all.

500

Reg. 7.00

Men's Flannel Pajamas

Coat style In ass'f. stripes &. plaids. 1(jO% cotton, sizes S-XL

400 Men's Banlon Y-Neck or tQch Fancy Crew Neck Shins

_ - Easy-care casual shirts in ass't

Reg. 5.50 coirs. S-XL

Reg. 26.00

Spon Coat

3 pockets 8

00 Men's Double Knit Slocks

I With flare legs & belt loops. Per-9^ manent press. Sizes 30-42,

manent press. Sizes 30-4:

800 Men's Rare Leg Jeans

Western style denims, corduroys 8i brushed jeans Sizes 29-38

9.50-11.00

Reg. 10.00

Matching Vest

Assorted solids & patterns. Sizes 36-46.

600

Reg. 8.00

Men's

Dress Shins

Solid color tone-on-tooe. Permanent press Sizes 14V-17

900

Reg. 11.00-12.00

Hare Leg Slacks

Permanent press. Ass't solids &. co-ordirxating patterns

Reg. 8.00

Fashion Styled Vest

Wide selection of styles & fabrics including brushed &. denims. 5. M. L, XL

Men's Tailored Knit Shins

Choose from assorted prints 8. dark tones Long sleeves S-Xl

Reg. 14.00-16,00

Flore Leg Jeans

In the latest styles including embroidered 8 leather-1 ike trims. Sizes 29-38

Kodak Instamatfc X-15 Camera Outfit

Features drop-in loading and self-powered flash with flipflash. No. AX-15FR

Kodak Tele-lnstamctic' 608 Camera Outfit

Pocket camera with a built-in telephoto lens. No. A608R

Roman Brio GItt Set

Leather Gift Set - all purpose 4 oz lotion and 4 oz. shave cream.

Each

Foberge Brut 33 Gift Sets

Contain S'/s oz. splash-on lotion and 4 oz. spray deodorant or 2% oz. stick deodorant and S/s oz. iotion

Each

Pkgd. Cookie Assoitment

Choose covered assorted mallows 1 lb Ginerbread Man. Home Style Twin Pack or Festive Cookies V/j lb pkg

Each

Christmas Canes

Filled with milk chocolate or

oold coin" foil wrapped milk chocolate.

Each

Solid Miik Chocoiote

Choose 8 oz. bog of beils or

10 oz, bog of chocolate bails iduaTly

IndividuaTly foil wrapped

Lander Fragrance Gift Set

Contains 2 oz. spray cologne and 5 oz. dusting powder.

Little Miss Pixie Gift Sets or Bubbie Baths

'ji? cissorted containers: Fantasi Cat f Poodle or Chirpy the

bquirrei. Or choose haircare or cosmetics gift set.

Each

Child Guidance Giant Tinkertoy

315 pieces to build with. Includes idea book No 155

Playskooi Lincoin Logs

128 pieces real wood Instructions included No 857

Taiking Telephone

With 10 difterent sayings Runs on 1 "C" battery (not incl.) No 3125

Family Tree House -

Family. No. 97100 WeeMe Haunted House -required. No. 580 Coney Island Arcode - 5 games in 1! No. 617

Mattel Spoce 1999 Eagle

Space vehicle with 3 Space 1999 characters and space accessories. Assembly required. No. 9548

Reg. 15.00

W Reg. 5.75

Woodbuming

Set

lyco Road Race Set or H.O. Diesel Freight Train

Rood Race Set-double "8'' track witti 2 iigt rade cars &. power pack. No. 8205; Freight Tra 4 unit set with F-9 diesel 8<. power pack. No 7

Motell FI Attack Cl

with remot launcher ^ ies needed

Reg. 9.75

Deluxe Rifle Set

Includes 2 cap-firing pistols, a cap-firing rifle ana authentic Western accessories. No. 4469

Table top driving action set No. 801

8 feet of track with 180 loop. No batteries or electricity needed. No. 9275

S8SMR

jg. 18.00

ghfed

X3in-

7302

Rg. 8.00

Kenner Bionic Woman or Six Million Dollar Mon

Action figures modeled after the TV characters. With Bionic modules.

No.'s.65800, 65000

3.50

y 00

Reg. 9.75

ig Aces Raggedy Ann ft Andy * "board

lote control No txitter-Kt No. 9375

Standing Chalkboa

Natural wood frame Includes chalk & eraser. No. 3904

Coleco Holly Hobble Bake Oven

Sturdv rrtplded construction. Includes cake & pie mixes & utensils. Operates on orre 100-watt bulb (not incl.). No. 7360

tatTJ.a.fflai

W0LlyH06BE

450

Reg. 6.00

Mattel

Ballerina Barbie

Can be posed. With crown, costume & starid. No 9093

^00

Mattel Love Notes Doll

Lovable 13" doll makes music Song book included No, A7440

Ea.

Assorted Doll Clothes

Designed to fit all 11'/" fashion dolls. Nkanv different styles

40 00

WReg. 13.00

Mattel

Needlepoint Magic

Includes materials & instructions for 2 pictures 8r a pillow No 9038

Reg. 17.50

Mattel BorMe Shopping Plozo

With 4 departments.

The escalator really works! aothes dolls not included. No. 9525

600

Reg. 9.75

Patchwork Doll Corrioge

Cdotfii print, sturdy frame. Includes mattress board. 25/."H. No, 1728-80

700

Reg. 8.75

Hasbro Lite Brite

Irtcludes over 400 pegs & instructions Opiates on a 25- watt bulb (not incl.). No. 5455

Haediro

EACH

Parker Games for The Whole Family

MONOPOLY,

favorite.

PAY DAY. the "Where Does All The Money Go?" game.

CLUE, the classic detective game.

WORM WRESTLE. "Wild Wiggling Action" game.

Mlllon Bradley Populor Board Games

WHEEL OF FORTUNE, the first to figure out the puzzle \wins.

0,000 PYRAMID, based on the TV game sho\w.

EASY MONEY, a gome of real estate & high finance.

all-time

10~

iUmOER

TOY CO INC

Reg. 14.00

Electric Magic Tennis'

Completely portable. With automatic scoring. Batteries not included

Reg. 8.50

Tomy Mr. Mouth

The first player to get all his chips into the mouth wins. Batteries not included.

Reg. 13.00

Pinball Game

With automatic Scor-O-Dial Easy assembly. Batteries not included.

Schaper Super Touch Bosketboll or Super Toe Football

Basketball - includes Super Touch, basketball & basket, net & backboard.

Football - complete with Super Toe, footbail & aoal posts. No batteries needed.

Wilson O.J. Simpson mhaa FoottMii orSpoiding Wiit# ^Chamberlain Basketbaii #

Football: Split leather, No. R420 asketball; Ny-weave construction. No 61-241

SPaldiivO

Reg. 19.75

Wonder Lounge Exerciser

Portable home exerciser Mode of heavy gauge plated steel. No. 6OTO

'00

I # EACH

110-Lb. Barbell Set or Sturdy Bench Press

Barbells, 4 each of 10,5, 2/! lb. interlocking plates and two 14 dumboell bars plus 4 collars &. training charts No DGllO

Bench Press; Non-adjusting hinged steel with vinyl uprclstery Easy assembly No EB-3

Reg. 39.75

AMF Exercise Bike

Adjustable 16" front wheel with full chain guard & chrome-plated handle bars. Partial assembly required. No TR-25

TASU Tumis SET Inckxles 4 rubber faced paddles, net, posts & 2 table tennis balls 4.79 sn

Reg. 49.00

Roll-A-Woy Playback Table Tennis Table

All steel under structure, A" thick top. Folds for storage. 90% pre-assembled. No. SM-75

>75

Reg. 14.75

Reversible Slumber Bags

Rustproof all-around zipper. Assorted prints reverse to co-ordinated solids. Wash'

Reg. 14.75

Creslan 2-Pc. Warm-Up Suit

In navy, It. blue or kelly green. S,

M, L, XL.

6.E. AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Features slide rule dial & large lighted numeris Wake to music or alarm. No. 7-4415

EACH

Concept 2000 Sesame Street AM Radios

Choose Oscar 'N Ash Con, Bert 'N Frnie or Big Bird. Battery tional. No. 4123

00 ^

National Semiconductor Quiz Kid II Calculator

(ilelps develop arithmetic skilis in a fun way. Child can ^ quiz himself on over 1200 math problems!

Interstate 3-Speed Automatic Phonograph

Plays 33V3 & 45 records. With positive selector for 7", 10" or 12" records. No. 638

Unisonic

Unlsonic Wallet Memory Calculator

8-digit, 6-function calcuiator. Wallet also has room for checkbook 8c credit cards. No. CB-14

19"*

6.E. Cassette Recorder

Easy 6 pushbutton operation. With remote control mike 8c stand. Batteries not irrcl. No. 3-5001

Solldox Welding Kit

Includes: torch, propane, sllets, braze rcxls, glasses 8c No T5000

Wright Pro. Mechanics Wright Pro. Mechanics Socket Set ^ Wrench Set

21-Pc's.'//' 8c 3/8" drive. No. 340 6-Pc. set from '/i" to 15/16".

No. 736

Reg. 169.00

Rockwell Table Saw with Free Cordless 1/4 " Drill

Features motor, stand, two extension wings 8c up front controls. All ball bearing construction. See thru blade guard, splitter and anti-kick back attachments. No. 34-585

Sunbeam Hot Lattier Dispenser

Fits most brands of shove cream, Compact & portable. No. 74-39

Norelco Triple Head Shaver

Features 3 super Microgroove floating heads, rotary blades & pop-up trimmer. No. HPinP

Wdter nk Shower Mossoger

Adjustable pulsating shower head. Choose rtor-mal spray, fast or slow massage. Wall mounting unit. No. SM-2

REAWrsKSTONJ

Coneir Pro Styler Dryer

2-temperature setting, 1.000 watts of drying power. No. 078

Remington Super Bnish

Full circulcx stylirig brush with 850 watts of drying power. Wiih No. B-1

2 comb attachments

Removable Liner Crock Pot

3% qt Stoneware liner lifts out for easy cleaning. 3- position switch. No. 3150

PRESTO

Presto Fry Boby Deep Fryer

Autonnatic control keeps p^ect 400" ternp0rc3tur0. With snopon licUfor storoQe 8r lift 8r drain spoon. No FBD-1

STO

Presto Mini Burger

Cocks nomburgers in 1 to 3 minutes immereible cooking troy & drip pan

No VB-l

5-cup container. 900 watts of blending power. With 36-pg. cookbook, ffo, 828-04

ster

Mr. Cortee II Coffee Maker

Brews 10 cups of perfect coffee in 5 minutes! 3-position switch with indicator light. No. CB500

)7S

Revere Ware 7-Pc. Cookware Set

Stainless steel with cc3pper bottoms. Set includes: ivi &. 2-qt. covered saucepors. 4-qt. Dutch oven with cover that also fits 9" skillet. No. 3835

18^ (9!S!fe

Corelle 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set

Service for 4 In white. Recommended for Microwave oven usage.

Green, Gold or Blue Patterns ......... 22.75

Sorry, No Rolnchecks.

SET

5-Pc. Itoy Toble Sets

Include 4 king size tray tables plus rock on wrheels. Choose walnut gold leaf or walnut parquet pattern.

Sylvania Gro-Lux Fixture

Including two 20-watt lannps, adjustable height. Grow plants indoors all year. No. GL2202

Plexite 5-1/4" Plastic Flower Pots

Removable matching saucer helps prevent overwatering. Spice, strawberries or frog pattern.

125

Each

6rosset& Dunlop Gardening Books

Choose from: House Plant, Pruning, Gardening in Containers. Herbs, Cactus 8<. Succulents. All are illustrated.

BemanI Plastic Ladder Plant Stand

See-thru stand will enhance any decor. 39" tall, 22" wide at base. Holds up to 30 plants depending on pot size. (Plants not included.) No. 270

Bernard Sand Plonter Kit

Includes 3 sand tods, 4 lbs. cdorful sarKi, VV' diam. planter with drain tray 8r instructions. No. 179

J.P. Stevens Introduces the Reversibles!

25 TWIN FLAT

Reg. 4.50 OR FITTED

J.P. Stevens Reversible Rose Tastemakei^ Sheets

Get two different designs from one set of sheets by simply turning the sheet arourvd! No-iron, rx3tural or pink.

FULL FLAT OR FIHED

Reg. 5.50.. 4.25

PKG. OF 2 PILLOWCASES Reg 4 25 3.00

TasttiMiker

J.P. StaVMM

Color Co-ordinate Ybur Bathroom with Matching Rugs & Toweisl!

4 00 Velour Kitchen 1 Dish Towel

Choose Garden Patch or Pennsylvania Dutch design in cheery kitchen colors. Dish Cloth or .

Pot Holders .... OUC Ea.

300

Reg. 4.00

Kitchen Slice Rugs

20" X 32' accent rugs in a variety of colors & designs. Washable, non-skid bock.

BATH TOWEL

3.50 EA.

St. Mary's Plush Velour Towels

Absorbent cotton sheer towels in luxurious colors.

HAND TOWEL . Reg 2 50 1.75

WASH CLOTH Reg 125 75<t

!s Super^ore00

Reg. 40.00

Deluxe 6-1/2' Christmas Tree

Moss green color with natural looking bark trunk. Can be assembled in less than 5 minutes!00

Noma Indoor Outdoor 30-Ute Midget Set

Assorted color bulbs can be flashing or non-flashing. Striaght line construction. American Made, UL approved.

JMQZV&A. WORLD WIDE. Inc

4|5014" mastic Poinsettio Wreottis

2 styles to ctxxjse from.

IT3"10-Ute Alpine Vilioge Set

10 miniature lights with 8 &. cathedra

cottages . approved.

UL75425' X 3" Gailond

2-piy, flame & tarnish proof. In silver, gold or holiday coiors.254Plostlc Iddes

Pkg. of 1000 flameproof icicles. Each strorjd Is 18" long.

250

EACH4-Roil Pock Jumbo Paper

Traditional patterns. 30" i of 100 sq. ft.Air 504Pkg. Of 25 Gift Bows

stick-on bows in assorted holiday colors.

J|00Pkg. Of 5 Gift Boxes

Choice of foil or paper decorated boxes.

EACH654G.E. OuWkMy Reptocement Bulbs]

Assorted Chrlstmos colofs to choose l