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TIUTH IN PMMUNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29. 1977

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Sadat Apparently Having County's Planned Three-Nation Conference Waste Ordinance

Shelved By Board

By SAMI REZKAUAH Anodatod PMi WHtor

CAIRO (AP) - President Anwar Sadat apparently is going to have a three-nation Cairo conference attended by Israel, Egypt and the United States.

Israd formally agreed Monday to attend the meeting called by the Egyptian president to make preparations for an Arah-Israeli peace conference in Geneva. Officials in Washington said the United

Base Raids 'Crippling'

ByJOHNE!DLIN AsM)datedPre Writer

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Moderate black nationalists say the guerrilla armies fighting the idiite Rhodesian government suffered a crippling blow if the governments claim to have killed at least 1,200 guerrillas in Mozambique is correct.

The blacks inside Rhodesia, whose leaders are preparing to open talks with Prime Minister Ian Smith on a transition to black rule, appeared to put little or no credence in Mozambiques claim that about 80 persons wo killed in the five-day

RBODBSIA RAIDS - 11 Rhodesian military command said Monday dud its ground and air fnoes had smashed two black nationalist camps inside MosandJlqiie, killing at least L200 guerrillas. One raid was at Chimolo, 54 mOes from Rhodesias eastern border, and anodier at an unnamed camp in northwestern Mosambiqae. (AP Laser-photo Map)

Rhodesian air and ground attack deep inside Mozambique last week.

it would be a lie to suggest we are happy with what happened over there, said an official of Bishop Abel Muzorewas African Natkinal Council. "It is a tragedy that this continuing war has forced the government into action and that our people have died. But it has taught us some lessons.

Intelligence sources say the raids by air and ground forces on two major guerrilla bases set the black war effort back by months.

Some blacks cited the apparent Impotence of the 10,000-man Mozambique army, which began as a guerrilla force that fought Portuguese colcmial trooj for a decade. It put up no opposition to the invaders, the Rhodesian government said.

Both black and white politicians now believe the Rhodesian governments rac-ially-mbced security forces must be retained to keep future black governments in power as well as guarantee the safeguards for the whites demanded by Smith. But spokesmen for Muzorewa and tte Rev. Ndabaningi Sitlvde, another moderate leader who will negotiate with Smith, say spcialist units that have been accused of harassing civilians will have to be disbanded.

An official report from Maputo, the capital of Mozambiqu, accused Rhodesia of a slau^ter but said few guerrillas were slain. The Marxist government said most of the victims were women and children, families of the guerrillas.

It also reported five soldiers of the Rhodesian racist army were killed. The Rhodesian government reported one of its soldiers killed and eight wounded.

States also will participate.

Of the others invited, the Palestine Liberatkn Organiiatk, Syria and Jordan said they would not attend, and the Soviet Union, Lebanon and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim have not responded. Bpt the Russians and the Lebanese are expected to stay away because of Syrias stand.

Sadat had said the meeting could start as eariy as this Saturday. Other Egyptian officials said it probably would be delayed until next week.

Officials of the Carter administration said the United States would participate in the conference but was delaying an announcement. The (rfficials said the administration detected signs that the opposition to the meeting by Sadats militant Arab foes might wane and believed an announconent of U.S.

REFLECT

OTLinc

participatkin would solidify the qppofitioni

U.S. offlciais also skid the level of U.S. representMion had not been decided, but Secretary of State Cyrus Vance would not attend.

Israd also downgraded its ddegatton, naming as its representatives Saiahn BenEUssar, the dlrector-gmeral of Prime Minister Menahem Begins office. and Meir Rosenne, legal adviser to the Pord0 Ministry who hdped draft Israels disengagement agreements with Egypt and Syria after the 1973 Arab-Isradi war.

Despite Washingtons talk of waning oppodtion to Sadat, only one slight conciliatory note came from among his opponents.

Syrian President Hafez Assad told a news coherence in Damascus "there can be no di

vorce between Syria end Egypt, "there only are divergencies in methods and priorities end procedures. But he said be wiiidd attend the adi-Sadat Arab summit meeting Libya and Algeria have caUed in Tripoli Thursday.

King Husaeln in a tdevised speech defended Sadats trip to Israel. He said it residted from his "reatttng of the disunity, uncertainty and indedskm In the Arab world and reflected "painful Arab realities.

Hussein pleaded with "Arab brethren for courageous Joint action to reunite ranks and rebuild a unifled position in order to face the future, whatever the difflcuities. But the Jordanian government said it would not send represeiHatlves to either the Cairo or Tripoli meetings unless all "concerned countries attended.

VEPC Boosts Wholesale Rates

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff imiar

Pitt County Commissionen yestarday agreed to shelve a proposed ordinance and plan to divide the county into 10 districts for franchised house-to-house solid wasfe pick-up and instead voted put some type of container waste disposal system into operation.

You dont have the active participation of those Involv-Ml, commissioner Bob Martin said, since one of the 10 solid waste contractors slated for participation in the program is opposed to the program.

The board has been studying a proposal that would have divided the coimty iiko 10 districts, each served by franchised independent contractor who would have been required to provide any

household within his district with once-a-week service (or a 16 monthly fee paid directly to the hauler.

However, one of the 10 contractors who initially expeaih ed interest in the plan later expressed his opposition. A number of people supported the haulers position at a public hearing two weeks go.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the board asked, Is it worth the...fight? He said, "If they (the haulers) ai^ not all together, I dont think we can tear one section of the county up. Its not worth it, Gaskins emphasized.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland said in his opinion, the people want the service, but they want free service.

In making a decision to move into a container system, the board requested

the Planning Board to proceed with detailed planning fora box-type system.

The Planning Board in the past has recommended a 40-cubkr-yard container system for Pitt CVanty.

Under such a system, large containers would be located at various sites throughout the county Residents would be able to deposit their solid waste into the containers, which would then be hauled to the county landfill for disposal.

At present, residents etther have to haul their own waste to the landfill or coikract with private haulers (or pick-up service. Many resWents who now desire door-UHtoor pickup are unable to have the service because they live in areas that private contractors find it imeconomical to operate.

Virginia Electric and Power Co., which stqqdies power to the Greenville Utilities Commission, raised its wholesale rates yesterday for municipalities by 14.8 per cent. However, GUC directw Charles Home said today that retail rates to the commissions customers will not be increased in the near future.

We will not make any increase in the retail rate at the present time, Home emphasized. We will see what the total effect (of the increase) will be, he said, and possibly Increase the retail rate in April if any adjustment is needed.

Home indicated that GUC anticipated the rate increase at the beginning of Its fiscal year and made allowances for It in the rate schedule adopted at that time.

Officials in Ayden and Winterville, which purchase power from GUC at the wlMdesale level for distribution to their customers, were uncmtain this morning how the wholesale price hike would affect their retail customers.

Winterville officials noted that any increase to their customers would not be made before the Town Board

Median Income Rose $4,000 In FIVI

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soimd-off or mall it to Hotline, The Dally ReflecUx-, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOSPITAL BED NEEDED

My Sunday School class has been doing the little we can to bdp a woman who Is severely crtpfiled by rtaeumatold arthritis. We have priced hospital beds and are appalled at the cost. Is there anyone who has a hospital bed no longer in use who would consider gtvhig, loaning, or sdUng it at a reasonable price? B. H.

Anyone willing to provide a hospital bed for this need is asked to call 758-4106.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

TOY REGISTRATION

Hotline some time back alluded to the dates for registration for Christmas toys and baskets with the Salvation Army. Those dates and hours, again, are from yesterday through this Friday and from next Monday through the following Friday, Dec. 9. Hours each of these days are from 1 to 4 p. m. The place is the Salvation Army Citadel, 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The median income of American families was $14,094 in 1975, more than $4,000 higher than five years earlier, new government figures show.

The extensive new Census Bureau report, rrieased Monday, gives income and povnty statistics for all SO states and the District of Odumbla for the first time since the 1970 census.

It shows that Alaska had the highest median famUy Income in the nation, $22,432.

It was followed by Hawaii with median family income of $17,770; Maryland, $17,556; New Jersey, $16,432, Conneccut, $16,244, and Illinois, $16,062.

Mississippi had the lowest median family income of $9,999, the report shows.

Conqrarative figures show that the median family inccniie in 1970 was $9,876, the census bureau said.

Median family Income means that half of all families in the state or nation earn more than that and half earn less.

The new report, titled Household Money Income in 1975, Is based on a new one-time p<rfl commissioned by Congress.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The foliowing is an alphabetical state-by-state breakdown of each states apvarty figires tor 1975 and the^ercentage (rf the states papulation living in poverty. It also includes the District of Cdumbia.

The first figure represents the total number of persons living in poverty in 1975, and the second represents the percentage of the states population living in poverty.

Years

Gieorgia

882,800 18.0

Hawaii

66,900 7.9

Idaho

85,33(f 10.3

Illinois

1,150,380 10.5

Indiana

423,700 8.1

Iowa

225,200 7.9

Kansas

177,780 8.0

Kentucky

565,740 17.7

Louisiana

719,896 19.3

Maine

126,170 12.0

Mar^and

313,430 7.7

Massachusetts

408,110 7.1

Michigan

820,990 9.1

Minnesota

323,890 8.3

Mississippi

607,230 26.1

Missouri

564,960 12.0

Montana

85,890 11.5

Nebraska

146,940 9.6

Nevada

52,800 8.8

NewHampshire

64,670 7.9

NewJersy

586,430 8.1

New Mexico

222,560 19.3

NewYwrk

1,670,600 9.4

N<nth Carolina

787,650 14.7

North Dakota

65,590 10.6

Ohio

967,260 9.4

Oklahoma

309,960 13.8

Oregon

203,990 8.9

Pennsylvania

1,132,900 9.7

Rhode Island

79,640 8.7

South Carolina

477,880 17.2

South Dakota

87,850 13.1

Tennessee

656,760 15.8

Texas

1,870,070 15.2

Utah

103,180 8.5

Vermont

63,360 13.5

Virginia

513,470 103

Washington

298,520 8.5

WestVirginia

270,240 15.1

Wisconsin

352,100 7.7

Wyoming

32,710 8.7

meeting December 4, if at all.

In Ayden, officials said no decision has been reached there as far as any retail rate hike is concerned.

Officials of the Edgecombe-Martin Electric Membership cooperative which serves about 850 customers in Pitt County, said the cooperative will make an effwt not to, pass along their wholesale rate increase to their customers.

The VEPCX) wholesale rate for cooperatives was Increased 11.4 pn* cent yesterday.

The rate Increase for municipal systems will mean about $5.6 million more per year In Income for VEPCO, while the increased rate for coKips will amount to about $8.7 million a year.

The rate hike was approved by the Federal Energy Administration Friday.

Towns affected by the VEPCX) hike In addition to Greenville, are; Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Robersonville, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Washington and Windsor.

Withdrawing

WMBWOION (APf-U,8.DiitrictJlidgeFTnklf. JotaMBs nonHnaflnn to be FBI director is being wtthdmm M Us requeet beeaon Ui reoovecy from meler nrfsry is taUng looflor than mpactad, At-tonegr Oenl Gitffln B. Beil tUd a oongremknal leader today.

BeO mot to the offtoe of Sen. Jaam 0. EaMlend, nhatrman of the Senate Judldery Committee, to nott(y Mm of the action. EaafliDirs panel woidd have handtod Johnsons confirma-

* --- --

Honnwnpy*

Council Acted On Delayed Rezoning

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Stidf Writer

Final action on a rezonlng request that had been before the city (or several months was taken Monday by the O-ty Council during a special call session.

Meeting at 3:30 p.m., the Council voted to approve part of a request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning property located on the north side of 264 Bypass West and deny a second part of the rezonlng proposal.

Stocks had sought rezonlng from RA-20 and Highway Commercial to Highway (Commercial and R-15 of some 33 acres, including the extension of 400 feet (rf current Highway (Commercial zoning on the road frontage back to a total of 800 feet. The RA-20 property is located on the rear segment of the tract.

Council members voted to extend the commercial zone back to 800 feet as requested

but decided to deny the request to rezone the rear portion of the property from RA-20 to R-15.

The nuitter was considered by the Planning and Zoning Crnnmisskxi for months and the original rezoning request was altered by by developers as a compromise. The board finally voted, by a five to four margin, to recommend that the (Council disapprove the rezoning.

In other business yesterday, the Council authorized Mayor Percy Cox to sign a letter of agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering the use of a modular-type road crossing for Arlington Boulevard rather than the conventional crossing that had been authwized previously.

City Manager Jim Caldwell explained that the modular-type crossing, the same as in-i^ailed at the GrewivUle Boulevard crossing, will involve a local cost of some

$8,000 with the city purchasing the materials and the railroad hancUtng the in-flaliatkxi and furnishing new crossties.

The city manager, said that the $8,000 figure involves the material costs for 80 feet of roadway.

(Council members agreed that the modular type provided a better crossing and Mrs. Mildred McGrath contended that a crossing that will handle as much traffic as Arlington should have the best consideration.

Action on a request from the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for an appropriation to match Mid-East funds to provide transportation (or senior citizens was tabled until Thursday nights regular meeting.

The newly elected Council, including two freshmen members, will be iratalled at the meeting.

Greenville Tour Given Local Farmers Today

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 55-60 local fanners were expected to participate in todays Farmers Tour of the Greenville Area, sponsored by the Agri-Business Committee of the GreenviUe Area (Chamber of (Conunerce.

According to Andy Warrwi, chairman of the committee and tour guide, fanners visited GreenvUIe stores where they

were given information concerning the individual businesses.

Two GreenvUIe aty School buses transported participants during the all-day tour.

Warren said that the farmers tour is a continuation of an educational process in getting the agricultural community and the city to have a better understanding of each other.

He added that merchants went to various farms in the spring to

learn of the problems and processes involved in farming.

One of the purposes of todays tour of local stores was to educate farmers in marketing and sales.

Weve been to the farm, so now were trying to let the farmers see what the merchaiUs go through, said Warren.

The tour began at 9:30 a.m. at J.C. Penney Co. with coffee and (Cootinuedoapage6)

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

(Colorado

(Connecticut

Delaware

D.ofC.

Florida

586,780 16.4 22,960 6.7 314,380 13.8 392,340 18.5 2,192,170 10.4 230,180 9.1 204,470 6.7 47,270 8.2 86,460 12.5 1,225,410 14.4

Just Strangars In Strang* Land

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - An Auburn University geography prtrfessor says most of the students in one of his classes dont know where to find Washington, D.C., or New York aty on a map.

Professor Gregory Jeane also said 20 (U the 25 students had no idea where to find London. The same number couldnt locate the nations capital, and 21 of them werent able to find New York City.

GIVES TOUR Lawtoo Nisbet, president o the Groenvflle Area Chamber of Commeroe, talked to local fannen about the New York Stock Exduuiflh

dwtog today*! Farm Tour. Niabet and area farmers were betng gtven tour of Interstate Securtttee Corp. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

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UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Prime Minister Eric Galry of Giiemda opened the first U.N. debate on UFOs, then led the diptomats to the movies Monday night to see Tlose Encoumers of the Third Kind.

*This is the fidfUlroent of my very high expectation ...The world is looking on, the leader of the 12-by 21-mile island in the Caribbean told the General Assemblys special political crnn-mittee made up of (Wegates from all 149 U.N. mend)ers.

Gairy told a reporter of his own close encounter 2>/^ years ago, when! was driving home at 2 or 3 in the momiii^

"It was a big object, a brilliant light, golden bright, moving at tremendous speed. he continued. "It was off at a distance. I couldnt tell how far. It lasted phaps three minutes. Im not the only one. Otho* peo^ on Grenada have seen them.

His speech to the p<riitical conunittee was brief, and then he and his party went off to dinner and an evening with HoHyvrods latest foray into the world of imidentified flying objects.

The films distributors provided 300 free tickets for U.N. diplomats in advance of the debate. The ticketo were distributed thnx^ the Grenada delegation. The Grenadans also handed

out 300 free copies of a piqierback book on UFX)s.

The solidly built, bespectacled Gairy, who irtersperses religious thoughts in his UFO speech began his can^Mign two years ago. In tm address to the General Assembly then, he called for a U.N. Investigation of psychic phenomena. Last year, in anoM' assemUy speech, he proposed that UFOs be studied also.

Gairy is not the only head of government to have reported a UFO sitting. President Carter says he saw one in Georgia in 1973. But Gairy is the only national leader who has made UFOs a key concern of his countrys foreign policy.

Gairy has accused some nations which he does not identify publicly - of stifling information they have collected about UFO

RAL0GH. N.C. (API - Five outstanding North Carolinians have been honored for their achievements at the I4th annual North Carolina awards ceremonies.

Gov. Jim Hunt presented awards Monday night to Elizabeth Ouncan Koontz of Salisbury ft- public service; Reginald Glennis Mitchiner of Greensboro for science: Reynolds Price of IXirham for literature: Joseph Curtis Sloan of Chapel Hill for art , and Jonathan Williams of Highlands and Cumbria. England, for fine arts.

The awards ceremony be^n the states 64th annual Culture Week.

Dr. Koontz has held national

educatieiMri poets md has been

active in womens affairs. She presently is state assistant su-perimendent of puMic instruction. She headed the inter: national Womens Year Coordinating Committee for North Cardina in June.

In October. 1976, Dr. Koontz was honored by the C(dlege Entrance Examination Board in New York where she was presented the Boards Medal for Distinguished Service to Education. The award is presented only once every 25 years.

Mitchiner is a re^stered professional engineer and is associate professor and chairman of the mechanical engineering department at North Carolina

AAT UMveraky. His speciality is in the field of kinematics, the science of machine dedgn.

Before coming to North Carolina AItT, he tiu^t at Vir^nia Tech and served as senior associate engineer for IBMs Research Triangle Park facility and a senior project engineer for General Motors.

Price is James B. Duke professor of English at Duke Uni-vereity, where he has tau^t since 19S9. His first novel, "A Long and Happy Life, published in 1962, won him the William Faulkner Award for a notable first novel.

He has worked as a writer in residence at the University of North Carolina and the Univer

sity of Kansas. Among bis numerous awards was a 1971 award in literature from the American Academy and the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Sloane is director of the Ack-land Art Center on th? University of North Carolina can^ in Chapel Hill. He has been with the museum almost 20 years, and annual museum attendance has grown fnun 12,500 in 19601 to 40.000 in 1974-75.

Sloane is a specialist in French 19th century paintings and sculpture. He has written numerous articles for major art journals and other piblications. He has been president of the American Council for the Arts

He has submitted a resolution to the assembly calling for creation of a U N. agency to conduct UFO research and to coordinate the findings of individual nations. The United States, for one, opposes the idea, and Galry says he is willing to settle for a temporary study committee.

The Grenadan also proposes that the United Nations declare 1978 the International Year of Unidentified Flying Objects and that the United Nations and Grenada jointly issue postage stamps commemorating great moments in UFO research.

in Education, the CbUege Association of America and Southeastern College Arts ference.

Williams receives the awar in fine arts for a North Caroh ian who resides otkside state. He divides his time tween Hi^lands and Cumbrial England. He is a poet. puMish) er, essayist, editor, designe^ and lecturer. He has writt over 45 published books pamphlets, including "An Eai^ in Bartrams Tree, Bar-1 trams Tree and "Mahler.

He has served as poet-in-resi-l dence at the University of Kan-I sas, Wake Forest University,! Maryland Institute College of| Art and Salem College.

McClellan Was Investigator

Snow Over Large Part Of Central U.S. Today

By The AModatod Press

Snow covered a large area of the central United States this morning, from the central Rockies through portions of the Mississippi Valley and into the lower Ohio Valley.

Occasional freezing rain was spotted from the middle Mississippi Valley into portions of the lower Ohio Valley, and travelers advisories were issued for snow and freezing rain with some sleet in places over parts of an area extending from the eastern cotral Plains into the lower Ohio Valley, and also for parts of northern Virginia.

No large additional accumu-latkm of snow was expected in those areas, but where snow combined with sleet and freezing rain, driving conditions were expected to be hazardous.

Isolated snow flurries were also reported in the Pacific Northwest, and some very light snow was reported in New Eng-

Ragain Fortune In Documents

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh pcriice have recovered $1.25 million worth of documents, including letters written by George Washington, believed stolen from a New York state museum near West Point.

William H. Gelnaw, 23, was charged with possession of stolen property, police said.

The documents were apparently taken last Aug. 15, museum officials said, although they added they werent sure all the documents recovered belonged to them.

Accidont-Froo Driving Award

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -"Luck, credit to the good Lord and a certain ctegree of good driving skills helped me to get to this point, said Walter C. Gamer of Burlington as Gov. Jim Hunt handed him the Governors Ciq> f(Hr being North Carolina Driver of the Year.

Gamer, a driver fcM- Burlington Industries, has driven more than 3 million miles without an accident.

land.

Southern California had other problems the hot, dry Santa Ana winds, howling out of the desert since last weekend at about 30 miles an hour and sending temperatures up to the 90s as they cut down power lines over a wide area of Southern California and capsized sailboats.

Small-craft warnings remained in effect for 'Tuesday, and the forecast was for more winds and temperatures in the 90s.

EiseMrtiere, a frontal system across the southern and southeastern part of the country was causing thunderstorms and heavy rains from east Texas through the lower Mississippi Valley into Alabama and Tennessee. Northern Alabama was under a flash flood watch and flash flood warnings were issued for sections of eastern Texas.

The National Weather Service forecast snow from the eastern portions of the central Plains into northern portions of the mid Mississippi Valley today.

Activities For Singles

A dinner meeting for all Greenville Single Club members has been scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.

New officers will be elected at the meeting and members are reminded that dinner is optional.

All new and old officers, committee chairmen and members at large are asked to meet Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. A pre-Christmas party for children and grandchildren of singles will be held at the Tar River Estates party house Sunday, Dec. 18, from 3-5 p.m.

Other events for the month of December include the preparation of the newsletters for mailing Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 7:30 p.m.; the Intra-Gub dance in Wilson will be held Dec. 30, Friday. Ihis will be a pre-New Years dance.

For further information call Jim Howard, 756-4350 or BUI Un-coln, 746-3314.

changing to rain across the remainder of the mid and lower Mississippi Valley through the Ohio Valley and the Appalachians into the Carolinas and the mid Atlantic states. Rain, with snow at the higher elevations, was expected to extend from northern California and the Pacific Northwest across Idaho into western Montana. Snow was forecast over western New York. From the Great Plains to the Atlantic, temperatures were expected to be cool or cold exc^t for most of the Gulf Coast region and the south Atlantic Coast states, which were expected to be mostly mild. Arizona and the Great Basin were expected to be cool, and the northern Plateau and northern Rockies mild.

Early morning temperatures ranged from two degrees at Massena, N.Y. to 77 degrees at Miami and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Clarified

In an education article in yesterdays DaUy Reflector, Superintendent of the County Schools Ott Alford was quoted as saying that approximately 35^0 percent of the county students who take the upcoming comprtency test will not pass.

Alford clarified this statement, saying that those students might not pass if the test was graded on an eighth grade level.

Parade Plan*

FARMVnXE - FkMti, a calliope, bands and otber

mmipWng iwrffai, upd eve" OW

St Nick are to be Iwre Wedneadi^ at 4 p. m. for Farmvllles annnal Christmas parade. The route Is from Home Avenue south on Main to Cotton, west on Cotton to George, norfli on George to Wilson, east on Bfllson to Contentnea, north to Grinunetsburg, west to Main, and ncwtti to Home and the assembly grounds (the athletic field).

PeofUe from neighboring towns are invited to this Chamber of Conunerce-sponaored event, according to Chamber Secretary Louis WQllams.

To Lecture Wednesday

ECU News Bureau

The Look of the Land, a public lecture John Fraser Hart, Distinguished Visiting Professor of Geography at East Carolina University, has been scheduled for 8 p.m., Nov. 30, in the auditorium of the Willis Building.

Interested prsons are invited to attend f^ of charge.

Dr. Hart, regularly a professor of geography at the University of Minnesota, is well known for public lectures which are enjoyable to general audiences and are based upon careful research.

During his semester at ECU, Hart has been actively Involved with research concerning eastern North Carolinas geography.

Dr. Hart has also held professorships at Indiana University in England.

He is a member of several professional geographers organizations in the U.S. and Canada.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Sen. John L. McClellan, the last of a trio of Arkansas Democrats who wielded enormous power in Congress because of their seniority, is dead at 81.

McClellan, who died at home in his bed early Monday, built his reputation leading Senate investigations of organized crime and labor racketeering in the 1950s and 1960s, and for the last five years was chairman of the powerful Senate Appn^ria-tions Committee.

An archetype of the influential Southern DenHxrrat, he built his power on longevity. He represented Arkansas for 35 years in the Senate, and had become that bodys second most senior member, after Sen. James 0. Eastland, DMiss.

In the 1960s and early 1970s, when Rep. Wilbur D. Mills headed the House Ways and Means Committee and Sen. J.W. Fulbright presided over the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, McClellan was one of three powerful figures helping Arkansas, which is 32nd in peculation among the states, to exercise disproportionate clout in Congress.

Among the three, they had a

century of seniority, the pivotal criterion for committee chairmanships.

McClellan was an advocate of "law and order measures and military appropriations, and he fought against civil rights legislation.

His name was linked to much of the nations recent anticrime legislation, and he steered to passage the Omnibus Crime C^trol and Safe Streets Act of 1968 and the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970.

But he was perhaps best known for his earlier investigations of corruption in and out of government, as chairman of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee.

In 1953, he had come to national attention by leading a Democratic boycott of the subcommittee, a unit of the Government Operations Committee, to protest what he called the one-man rule of its then-chair-man. Republican Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin.

Then, In the Democrat-con-trolled Senate of 1955, McClellan became chairman of the subcommittee and began a series of investigtions that, over the years, would look into

Barely Missed

NEW YORK (AP) A prisoner taken to Bellevue Hospital after complaining of stomach cramps walked naked through the halls, down the stairs and out of the institution after taking a shower.

He passed a guard during his walkout Monday, but the guards head was turned because he was opening the door for a woman in a wheelchair.

Police said the escapee, Harvey Adolphos, 25, of Manhattan, left a trail of wet footprints as he marched down the 10th floor corridor and vanished into a stairwell.

Police said they had arrested him earlier in the day on grand larceny and disorderly conduct charges.

The guard did not realize there had been an escape until a doctor came to do tests on Adolphos and saw the wet footprints in the hall.

The escape took place in midaftemoon in a section of midtown Manhattan near the East River.

Nobody on the street reported anything unusual, and Adolphos was still at large today.

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labor racketeering, organized crime, illicit operations in overseas military clubs and the riots that erupted in big cities and on college campuses in the late 1960s.

In 1972, McClellan became chairman of the Appropriations Committee, which wields control over government spending.

On Monday, President Carter said that McClellans death deprives the Senate of a resolute and gifted lawyer who advocated a strong national defense and upheld integrity in the operations of government.

McClellans first marriage ended in divorce and his second wife died of spinal meningitis. He had three sons but they died one during World War II, a second In a traffic accident and

Two Collisions Here Monday

Cars driven by Dwayne Keith Briley of 205C Eastbrook Apts, and Paul Martin Taylor of 112 Holliday Ct. collided about 9:18 p.m. yesterday on Greenville Boulevard West of Hooker Road.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $500 to the Taylor car and $100 to the Briley vehicle.

Officers reported three vehicles were involved in an 8 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 250 feet South of the Chestnut Street intersection. ,

An estimated $400 damage resulted to one of the cars, driven by Jack Eugene Weathersby of Winterville.

Police, who reported no damage to the other two autos, identified their drivers as Harvey Hill of Kinston and Danny Richard McLawhom of Route 2, Ayden.

a third in a plane crash.

His third wife, Norma, found | him dead at about 6:30 a.m. Monday in their Little Rock I apartment. She and two daugh-1 ters survive.

His body will lie in state for I three hours Wednesday morning in the rotunda of the state Capitol. The funeral will be| here Wednesday.

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SCULPTUEAL SHAPES Shimmering diic of lilver at left, etched, gold electroplated, then uspended in neckpiece, ia one of new Jewelry pieces designed by Mary

Ann Scherr, lower right Upper right, another of her designs, a cuff bracelet in a delicate lacy pattern in silver or gold electroplate. (Reed A Barton "Signature V" collection.)

Des^ner Of Jewelry Likes Working With Metals

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsteatures Writer

Big business has been giving crafts people some of their biggest breaks. Manufacturers have been willing to take risks and they have been reaping rewards from consumers.

So says Mary Ann Scherr, artist and craftsman, who is an industrial designer, goldsmith and illustrator. Her design scope has included interiors of cars and body-monitoring electronic jeweiry. One of her pieces is in the permanent coi-lection of the Smithsonian Institution.

An associate professor of Kent State University School of Art, she teaches metals and Jewelry crafting to about 70 students a day and has just designed some unique silver and electn^lated gold jewelry.

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Gold and silver are gorgeous metals but so are others like stainless steel. Even copper and brass are becoming important in crafts work," said Mrs. Scherr, who was in New York from Ohio on a house-sho|H)ing tour.

It isnt her first collection in metals. She has designed a line of mythological sculptures in aluminum for Alcoa and in 1962 she pioneered and created 27 pieces of stainless steel jewelry for U.S. Steel that became a three-year touring exhibition.

My new collection is an especially satisfying assignment because I did not have to ac-comnnodate the company's metal facilities, a great break in maintaining creativity.

The company, Reed and Barton, was able to adapt to her needs in executing the jewelry because they had already been into such design as silver hollo-ware.

The jewelry is part of a special signature collection by five craftsmen. Mrs. Scherrs contribution includes an agate and silver sculptured piece that reflects her interest in body-con-touring jewelry; a nubia piece that is done by an industrial printers technique photo

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chemical etching; an elegant intricately designed lace bracelet and an electroplated gold on silver breastplate necklace with matching bracelet.

I began working with metals the day my son was bom 28 years ago, she said. I took a course at night and within a week after that I had a studio going in my house. At that time few people were doing anything in metals.

In 1969, when she made a body jewlry costume for Miss Ohio, It occurred to her that jewelry could actually monitor bodily functions. Four years later she had engineered such a heartbeat mechanism in a necklace. There is also a cuff bracelet with tiny sensors that keeps track of the wearers heartbeat. She has also designed an oxygen mask pendant and a tracheotomy necklace that provides a cap to cover the surgical incision, the piece in the Smithsonian Institution.

Mrs. Scherr attended the Cleveland Institute of Art. Her husband, an industrial designer, has just been appointed president of the American Crafts Council. Two of her three children are already headed into artistic fields, she said.

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JOllBT, Ul. (AP) - T8ke care ... this is the year of the silkworm.

Silk is the fashion fabric of the year, its use going beyond scarves and ties to drrses, bkNises and suits - men's as wdl as womens.

But the thread of the silkworm, first cultivated by the ancient Chinese and long admired for its special look and fed, needs special cleaning and handling care.

"On the plus side, silk is very elastic and wrinkle resistant, and doesn't soil easily. advises Patricia Andersen of the International Fabricare Institute (IFI), the association of professional launderers and drycleaners. "On the minus side, the weaves can be prone to chafing or even splitting, especially when wet.

Even perspiration, Ms. Andersen says, can weaken the fabric enough to damage the surface fibers and give the material a dull, worn look.

"This will happen anywhere the fabric has been flexed repeatedly, she added.

Moisture also can cause bleeding of some silk dyes and can disrupt fabric finishes enough to cause wrinkles or water spots, she noted.

Professional drycleaners have equipment and techniques to restore silk fabric, but

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Trees benefit from winterizing just as houses do.

Gradual decrease of watering toughens up trees, says the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. This helps them withstand such adverse conditions as cold or drought better.

These Tall Stories Might Be Helpful

By Abigail Van Buren

V) 1977 by TTi* Chicago Trlbtma-N.Y.Nawa Synd. Inc.,

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the 14-year-old girl who was so large for her age that she didnt care if she ever saw her 15th birthday reminded me of myself.

When I was 14,1 stood 5 feet 10 and weighed 206. And as if that wasnt bad enough, I had brigdit red hair I

I was the butt of many cruel jokes, and I cried myself to sleep more nights than I could count. I didn't have one date in high school.

The summer after graduation I decided that God gave me my body, and it was up to me to make the best of it. I went on a diet, trinomed myself down, and took dancing lessons to develop grace and poise.

Today Im 32, stand 6 feet 10, wei^ 135 and am married to a wonderful man whos 6 feet 4. We have three beautiful daughters who will probably be Amazons, but we plan to teach them early to make the most of what they have.

QUEEN-SIZED AND HAPPY

DEAR HAPPY: Yours was one of many letters I received with essentially the same encouraging message. Read on for another inspiring beaut:

DEAR ABBY: May I add a few words to your advice to TOO TALL because I was there many years ago.

TOO TALL is the stuff the models, outstanding athletes and many executives are made of. Being tall means you will never be lost in a crowd. Being too toll is difficult at 14, but if you play it smart, you can be a standout the rest of your Ufe. .

The secret? Train yourself to sit and stand erect.

Practice a naceful walk. Study dancing. Read a lot and fill your mind with interesting and useful information. Develop any talents you have in crafts, music, drama, writing. Participate in athletics. Find a way to help others. Teach a Sunday school class, work in a sununer rcreation program, volimteer as a candy striper at a hospital, visit a nursing home regularly. Train your ears to listen, and your heart to understand.

Stop crawling to your plate for comfort, (fold your head high and quit trying to fold yourself up so youll look smaller.

If you take my advice, you will soon find yourself surrounded by friends who appreciate your concern for others and admire your friepdly outgohig attitude.

Then one day youll realize that youre dancing with someone shorter ian you, and you will both know that it doesnt really matter which one of ">u is taller.

. AND GROWING

DEAR ABBY; I know exacy ho rOO TALL felt because I was also too tall in my girlhooc. .fv problem was further complicated because I was also too thin. Y ^ may not believe this, but being too thin can be just as p^ .ful as being too fat!

At 15,1 was 6 feet tall and weighed 12611 used to force myself to drink chocolate malteds until I was sick, hoping to gain a few pounds. My parents took me to one doctor after another trying to put some weight on me. They thought I had TB.

The worst part of being so tall and skinny was the cruel remarks I was subjected to.

Abby, please tell your readers that its just as unkind to remind a person that hes tall and thin (or fat) as it is to remind a person that hes crippled or blind.

I wish I had a dollar for everyone whos ever asked me how the weather was up there.

And you would not believe the number of people (strangers, too) who have asked, Say, how tall are you? What difference does it make if Im 5 feet 11 Vi or 6 feet 2?

I hope you print this. It just mi^t make someone stop and think before he hurts the feelings of someone who s hurting enough as it is.

TALL MAMA

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theres only so aweh they can do. said Charias R. RinotL IFI executive vice president.

Moat silks arent wariMd because of silks aversion to water. and even drycleatiing techniques have to be adapted to suit the fragile fabric.

(are at home is needed as well. SpUls must be blotted from the fabric with a towel, because nibbing the fabric when wet will damage the silk fibers.

The IFI offers other hints to extend the good looks of the new silk fashions;

Strong light weakens and yellows the fabric and can fade many dyes and brighteners rilk is treated with. So keep things stored in the dark.

Age and frequent ironing also yellow the fabric, and a too-hot iron can be damaging. Silk velvet shouldnt be ironed at all, since ironing flattens the pile.

Strong chemicals found in many household cleaning solutions will weaken or even dissolve silk. Watch out for strong acids, such as in liquid drain openers, and alkalies such as ammonia or caustic soda.

-Chloride salts contained in deodorants, perspiration and salt water will damage rilk fibers. (3Uorine Ueach will, too, and cant be used in whitening a yellowed white silk.

Im always intrifued with those picture stories they do on the President of the United States that compare how he looked when he entmd office and how. within a few short momhs. it has aged him.

There was one in the paper last week of President Carter. The article was (juick to point out that within just 11 months in office, there were new furrows in his brow, deeper creases in his cheeks, fresh lines around his eyes and more flesh beneath his chin, suggesting an aging process unrdated to time.

Big deal!

Beside Delores Finfrock who just taught her teenage son how to drive, he looks like Donnie Os-

Births

Donald

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Anthony Donald, Rt. 1, Wintw-ville, a son, Ryan Geary, on Nov. 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

At Wit's E

By Erma Bombeck

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Edward Herring Garks Trailer C^ourt, Lot 9, a daughter. Ami Michelle, on Nov. 20.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mond at a Prune Festival. Delores was a beautiful girl... taut skin, smiled enrily. with deepaet eyes that looked right at you when you talked.

I dropped in on her yesterdio'

"Dorian Gray lives!" I shouted.

She shoved a stick of gum into her mouth without taking off the wrapper, Dont kid around. she snapped.

"Im not kidding Delores. You look terrible What happened to your hairline? It coddnt be receding"

(M course Its not receding she said irritably. "I may have pulled out a few strands when Roger pulled over and parked just to change the knobs on the car radio.

"Whats the matter with that? Sounds like he used good judgment.

On the median (rf the expressway?

"You look like you could toe a good ni0it's sleep.

"1 havent slept since he parallel-parked. I put two garbage cans in front of the house and told him to park between them.

"What happened?

"He sideswlped our mailbox, ran down a 200-year-old blue q^ruce, and sunk the rear wheels over the septic tank.

"You cant go m'~

Youre looking Abraham Lincoln President Carter Ig^ bailsr than you.

Why ahouMnt he?' she snarled. All he's got Is the energy program, Lance, the Panama Canal and Andrew Young."

We heard the wheels spin, the brakes screeched and a gartngp can rolled Into the street. "Waitll Amy gets her temps. YouU never see those strait^ White, smiling teeth again.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore, Parmele, a son, Elijah David, on Nov. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Kennion, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Tarmel Lee, on Nov. 20, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Greene, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Ruth, on , Nov. 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial ' Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Briley. 202 HUlcrest Dr., a son, John Randall, on Nov. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valice Rone, Wintervllle, a daughter, Lawanda Maria, on Nov. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I^fdvey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Spivey. Jr., 205 Hillcrest Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Brooke, on Nov. 26. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spivey is the former Sandra Crandall of Robersonville.

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sing Move In Rhodesia

TEAM IS MOVING AGAINI

prliM mtntiter of Rhodetta [ an ap|noach to one-man ono-vote i In that African nation.

The outmanberod whites would see an end to their nde In that nation under the plan since they are heavily outnumbered by blacks.

In return Smith asked for protection of white interests in Rhodesia.

The move was surprising but nnoderate black leaders in Rhodesia expressed some support for the offer.

One Mack leader called the move a decisive one which paves the way for black and white Rhodesians to sit down together and work out a blueprint for Zimbabwe which will bring peace and protq>eri-ty to our land.

Smith hopcf hls offer will end guerilla warfare In Ms nation.

It is time we got on in Rhodesia and came to some finalities so that we can bring an end to the kind of madness which exists today vliere Rhodesians are killing Rhodesians at a pretty fair pace, Smith said.

If the Smith plan succeeds an effort was made for whites and Macks to coexist in Uie Rhodmian nation, although the whites would be outvoted in any elections.

It is a bold move by Smith to end the turmoU in his nation and at the same time provide for a future for the white minority. Hopefully the plan will succeed.

Life Not The Same In Plains, Georgia

Poor Plains, Ga.

Folks in that small town have been minding their own business for many years. Now one of their own is in the White House and life is not the same.

Most recently farmers descended on Plains with reportedly thousands of tractors to protest low farm prices.

THIS AFTERNOON

No doubt the people of Plains are in sympathy with the farmers but watching all those tractors roll through town is not the usual small southern town weekend.

The farmers were welcomed to town, however, _ even though the president himself was not there to greet them.

Inventory Tax Questions

w ... A 41__4 H

QyBDLLNOBLnT

(FMofTwoArtldei)

RALEIGH-Any changes in the law regarding taxes invariably lead government into a maze of confusion.

Such is proving the case as the North Cartina General AssemUy mulls repeal of the local property tax levied against the inventories held by manufacturing firms.

State senators were convinced that ending that tax would boost chances of wooing new industry to the state. Repeal sailed through the Senate virtually unopposed, with a provision that the state would make up the loss suffered by local governments as a result.

But a longer look is producing other thoughts among lawmakers. The measure, earlier this year, was slowed by failure of the House of Representatives to act; putting it on the agenda fw consideration at the 1978 assemUy session.

Meanwhile, a special study <xnmission is at work to thoroughly explore the situation and offer guidance toward the future decision.

ADlAdmown Any change in the revenue law goes to an unknown area.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Its a dan^rous place to travel. . we simply dont have the answers, says State Senator Robert S. Swain, D-Buncombe, co-chairman of that study commission.

"If we knew the amount of revenue involved and if we knew the exact loss, and the effects of the change on everybody, then there would be no need for a study. But there are no answers, Swain commented. A public hearing early next year involving all of those likely to be affected may produce some of the answers, but those close to the situation dont really expect that.

As the subject is probed naore deeply, it becomes a maze of contradictions and unknowns.

Sponsors of repeal at first said it would cost the state about $50 mUlion per year to replace the revenue lost to local governments. Now experts admit they dont even know how much repeal would cost the state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says there is no way to get accurate figures; and that repeal will sharply affect whatever figures are com

piled. 'The reason for that is simple: manufacturers

presently manage their inventories through various techniques to make certain they pay the least tax possible. If no tax were imposed, inventories would likely skyrocket in value.

NOBUTT

Some estimate the true value of the tax at more nearly $140 million than $50 million. Legislative budget advisor FYank Justice views the situation this way: Everybody wins except the state government which would be committed to make up the losslocal governments get that money; manufacturers escape the tax; and the federal government which has allowed payment of the inventory tax as a busineiK deduction gets increased tax payments. *nieIni|Mct Would repeal aid existing industries or help attract new ones?

Theres no agreement on

that. Some say most firms such as those producing consumer goods (textiles, apparel, furniture, tobacco which dominate in this state) have such rapid turnover they can come up with little inventory on hand on tax day. Besides, the tax is a deductible business expense and has little impact on the total business operation.

A study by the Institute of Government, for example, found that in the total tax picture, the inventory tax becomes negligiWe. Those who argue that this state loses prospects to -South Carolina because of the tax overlook the fact that South Carolinas total property tax take is evj higher than North Carolinas with the inventory tax counted in, that study demonstrates.

County commissioners and city officials are opposed to outright repeal without the money being replaced from state coffers. Simple rq>eal would result in raising all local property tax rates to cover the loss, they argue.

Still, the central argument has to do with future economic growth. What effect will the tax have on industrial devel(^ment?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Heading For Disaster

House and Siate leaders have resumed their search this week for a satisfactory solution to the Social Security problem. They might as well have stayed home in recess. There is no satisfactory solution to the Social Security problem. The best that can be said of the various pn^x)sals is that some are less distasteful than others.

The general nature of the proUem is well known. The Social Scurity system is now paying out more than it takes in. The fund went $12 billion in the hole in 1975 and $3.2 billion in the hole in 1976. This years deficit is estimated at $5.6 billion. The long-term deficit, assuming present tax schedules go unchanged, is projected at $17 trillion over the next 75 years. In brief, the system is headed for disaster. Mr. Carter and the congres-. sional leaders are on sound ground in seeking to do

something now.

But what? Political realities have to be faced. The Congress cannot break faith with the 33 million men and women now receiving Social Security benefits. Most of them have arranged their lives In terms of dq)endency, in some degree, upon the monthly check.. This is an obligation that has to be met.

The problem, looking to the future, is so to arrange revenues and disbursements that the program takes on some semblance of actuarial soundness.

On the revenue side, none of the alternatives is attractive. Mr. Carter has proposed to dip into the general fund in times of high unemployment, but neither the House nor the Senate has warmed to the prospect. Both Chambers are thinking instead of massive payroll tax increases on both employers and employees.

Carter Proves Flexible

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The safety route taken by Jimmy Carter to rescue his presidency became clear Oct. 20 when he refused the advice of visiting liberal Democratic Senators on how to save his energy bill. T1 - way to pass the bill, hcae kindly Senators advised Presi(tent Carter, was to stop 4i further dealings with the impossible Sen. Russell B. LMig of Louisiana. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio deplored reported presidential agreements with Long on energy. Instead, the liberals said they should be the Presidents partner: stick with us who believe in your program instead of negotiating with the enemy even if he is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Mr. Carter listened politely, denied any agreements with Long and suggested intimate after-dinner meetings with the liberal Senators. Those meetings never have taken place, but the President has conferred nrwre thn ever with Long -and reached agreements. Indeed, he brought in trade, negotiator Robert Strauss as a master maneuverer to help deal with Long. The result: the President has quietly faded from the energy battlefield and can expect passage of a bill that, if scarcely monumental, can be labelled a moderate success.

Similar withdrawals from hard positions have characterized the Presidents re^xHise to his crisis of competence that peaked in early October when a one-term

The Daily Reflector

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

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President became the cat-chphrase of Washington. Besides avoiding confronta-. tion with Russell Long, the President has pulled back from tax reform and his round-the-world trip and markedly softened his rhetoric.

That di^lays the flexibility of Jimmy Carter. Whereas Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon pushed doggedly through the qua^ires of Vietnam and Watergate to inevitable destruction, Mr. Carter can tack with the winds. Consequently, even though the Carter presidency has hardly begun to solve internal problems of purpose and organization, the one-term label (now spread to the nations grassroots) is grossly premature.

The President is an avid reader of polls, as were LBJ and Nixon. But unlike them, he acts on their results. So, at the time of his mounting problems in early October, pollster Pat Cadddl was in the Oval Office for long sessions. Soon afterward, Mr. Carter began scaling down programs and broadening contacts.

It was then that Strauss, at the threshold of the Carter inner circle for months, was led inside. Even Carter aides who have minimized this relationship were impressed when on Sunday evening, Nov. 6, the President dined at the Strauss apartment in the Watergate. Insider Strauss, more and more a Gray Eminence for Jimmy Carter, had Joined the Presidents youthful outsiders.

While Strauss was first put in charge of a dubious scheme to sell the energy plan to the nation, he has predictably evolved into a backroom negotiator with Congress. That is accompanied by softened presidential rhetoric In baiting big oil. The denunciation of his Oct. 13 (biggest ripoff in history) press conference was transformed to the benign generalities in his Oct. 27 press conference.

Conduct followed rhetoric. The President is working closely not only with Sen. Long but with the oil industrys Washington lobbyists in drafting an energy compromise.

(Contimied On Page 5)

Other Editors Say Something Wrong

HeodenooDlgpatcb

Senator Morgan believes there is unfairness in some a^iects of Social Security and he wants something done about it. He and Senator Barry Goldwater are sponsoring a measure, for example, which removes penalties on the retired person if In retirement he finds other employment.

For every two dollars earned above $3,000 benefits, one dcdlar is deducted from benefits. That does not make sense, and the senators would have the penalty removed. However much merit there is in the pn^iosal, it will have a long rocky road to travel in getting throu^ Congress. The honorables may favor it, but its Just that House and Senate move painfully slowly on most measures which eventually come up for debate and voting.

Another thing witmg with the system is that taxes for its support are raised every year or so to support increased benefits. What is needed is to call a halt to that procedure and then pay out what is availaUe and stop there. Social Security, in its inception, was never intended to provide conyilete living costs for beneficiaries, but only to siq>plement them.

The fly in the ointment is that the system has come to be a political football as a means of corraling votes from beneficiaries. It is recalled that President Roosevelt said when the system was imposed in 1937, forty years ago, that no one would ever pay more than $30 a year in taxes. Since then, however, benefits have been increased time after time so far above the original intent that amount of tax is insufficient.

In the early days, payments were met without difficulty. If it were returned to within reason the problem could be met and there would be no need for what Senator Morgan and Senator Goldwater are proposing. Congress is of no mind to that end, and there seems to be no stopping point as to how far it will go in the search for votes at election time. But dont hold youi' breath until that happens.

The Senate would get away from the system of equal taxes that has obtained for 40 years. By 1985, under this pnq;)osal, employers would be paying full Social Security taxes on an employees salary up to $75,000 a year; the employee would pay on the first $33,900. In the House version, the principle of equal taxes would be retained, with significant increases in both the tax rate and the taxable wage base. One way or another, working people will get clobbered.

The House already has refused to take one step that should be taken to increase revenues. Federal, state and local employees seven million of them - ought to be draggoned into the Social Security system. Under the present system, virtually all of these public employees qualify for public pensions; vast numbers of them, by taking moonlight Jobs, manage to pay minimal Social Security taxes and still reap maximum benefits also. Bringing them into Social Security would produce $12.5 billion in annual revenues.

On the disbursement side, proposed remedies are as painful. Privately, some influence members will concede that they know that ought to be done. The problem lies in screwing up the political courage to do it.

For example, it is generally acknowledged that the retirement age under Social Security should be raised from 65 to 67 or 68. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps advanced the thought some months ago, but such howls arose on the Hill that the thought was hastily shelved. If a new age limit were phased into the system over the next ten years, workers now is the 40s and 50s would have abundant time to adjust to the change.

For a second necessary step, Congress ought to decouple the regrettable combination of future increases now written into the law. Recipients may be entitled to automatic adjustment of benefits according to the cost of living, but they are not entitled to a secwid upward adjustment by reason of higher wage levels. (ContliniedoapageS)

Skilled In

Taking

By DONALD M. ROflHHBK} JmKMtdVimWrnm

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Wm it comes to the Mt of tagMU-Uve gtvoad4afce, Sen. Runett Long it envied by coUetguet in Congress tar bit MiOity to end up takiiig a lot more than he givet.

One of thote who admiret the i/xifaitxnft Demecraft technique it Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a member of the Senate-Houae conference committee working on the energy tax bOl.

Long is chairman irf the Senate conferees. Before it broke for a Ihanksgiviiig week recess, the panel met sbc timet, making litUe visible progress toward rest^vlng the differences between the House and Senate tax Mils.

WhUe attending a Republican meeting in Oriando, Ha., Dole told reporters that he and other I members of the cmninittee couldnt predict what might emerge from the conference. All they could do, said the Kan- sas senator, was watch long, wait for him to work out a back room compromise and then spring it on the other conferees.

Youre not saying you dont know whats going on in the conference committee? asked one startled reporter.

Dole smiled, paused a moment, and then replied, I think thats exacUy what I was saying.

Lets hear it ior Alf Landon.

Dole was one of several presidential hopefuls at the Southern Republican Ckmference. Former Govs. Ronald Reagan of California and John B. Con-nally of Texas and Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee also were there.

Dole was asked about the growing list of Republicans showing an interest in challenging PresidCTt Garter in 1900.

Alf Landon is looking at it and there may be othm, he said.

Landon, who recently turned 90, is the former Kansas governor who was the RqiuMicao candidate for president in 1936. He carried Maine and Vermont.

The Shah of Iran got some sage advice from the chairman. (OootinuedonpagsS)

40 Years Ago Today

Ndvemberll,l7

President Roosevelt embarked on the yacht PotOTiac for a week of fishing around U Florida keys.

A warm sun broke through the mists as he was piped oyer the side of the 165-foot former Navy patrol boat, its saUs manned by sailors in service whites.

Biscayne Bay fishermen said the coastal water was rough but about right for sail fishing.

Judge J. H. Clemoits of Winston-Salem opened a special criminal session of Pitt Sigiarior court here, called primarily for the purpose of trying defendants caught in the recent campaign against illicit liquor and vice.

The round-up of alleged bootleggers and the persons engaged in or aiding and abetting in prostitution was con-~ ducted by agents of the National Bureau of Investigation of Wilmington. The ABC board am-tracted with the private agency to run down bootleggers in the county and the county omunis-sions entered into a contract with the bureau to break-up other vice.

LynnCaveriy

The Consensus: No Recession

Strength For Today

CONSERVATIVES AND LIBERALS

Most people do not like to be called conservatives. Many feel that this designatitm means that they are behind the times. "Liberal, on the other hand, seems to carry the con-. notation of active, creative, innovative thiidng.

Yet in the long run societies usually come back to the conservative position. History seems to demonstrate that liberalism usually serves as a ccnrective to conservatism. In this con

nection liberalism has a very important role to play in society.

Usually conservatives dominate governments. Sometimes this leads to outdated and archaic administration, but in many cases it gives a rational continuity to government by providing Itnks with the pest. Drawirig on past experience provides a conservative element to the thinking of all of us, regardless of what ideological label we attach to ourselves.

-hyEIMhaDi#w

ByJOBNCUNNlFF

APBoMBMBAittlyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There is a consensus among economic forecasters for 1978, and raised in bold relief above all other comporents are the words: No recession.

"'The excesses and imbalances which in the past have signaled the approa^ of a cumulating downward adjustmoit are simply not present. is the way it was put by J. Robert Ferrari. Prudential Insurance chief economist.

The details:

Expansion.tnflation omitted, is expected to average between 4 perceiff ahd 5 peivent, taOIng off late in the year. The latest rate Is about 4.8 percent.

Inflatkm may average a little hi^r than this year, somewhere between 6 percent and 7 percent, oompared

to about 6.5 percent fw 1977. The chances seem to be high that 1978 will be a mirror image of 1977 In regard to prices. This year the trend of increases was down as the year matured: next year, prices might rise as the year progresses.

Unemployment might decline, but (xily sli^tly, to about 6.5 percent, compared with a current rate of about 6.7 percent or 6.8 percent.

Consumer spending should continue to be fairly strong, but no stronger than this year.

Personid infme, after taxes, seems likdy to grow fairiy stror^, as it did in 1977,

There are warnings in the forecast consensus, but time always are. Sometimes there are ^x)ts on the telescope; and images becwne blurred as the forecaster peers

deeper and deeper into economic space.

Because of the latter, there is a tendency by some forecasters to give tentative warnings about a possible recession to begin very late in 1978 or in 1979. Not a severe one; instead, one seen mainly as a consequence of the expansions age.

Capital spending by industry is expected to pick up sometime during the year, but not quite to the level of 1977. which Itself was a poor year. Uncertainty hurt it this year; that uncertainty should be gradually dispdled in 1978.

Inflationary pressures are built into the 1978 economy. Energy le^siation, a hi^ier minimum wage and almost certainly higher food prices are expected to keep pressure on household and cmporate budgets.

Art

lUie

Coo.

vard

olin.

the

be^

)ria,

lish

iner

tten

and

Bar

Jar

an-

Ky.

The uncertainties about which the forecasters cn-plain this year are not so much in the economic as the legislative area. What will be the shape of the energy bill? Will there be a tax cut?

Not only are the forecasters unable to answer these questions, but they are not certain about tha resulting impact.

Still, almost to a man, they foresee no unexpected turns to the economy in 1978. The other side of the coin is that they do not expect any sudden good news to add any great stren^ to the expansion.

Most decline to use the word recession when speaking about the weakening they expect late in 1978. but for the reason that they are limiting their views to 1978 alone.

After that? Well, thats next years forecast.

I-

Evan*-Novdc

FORECAST

Until Wodnotdoy

IXIXl

Figures show low

mperolures

or orto.

Mjowrrrs Stationary Occluded .a Rmma aaMiM

Data from 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FCXUSCAST ~ Rain and tcmen

are forecaat today for ttw East. So(m is expected la northern New England. &w flurries and

By The Associated Press

An area of rain that stretched from Texas to Ohio bore down on North Carolina today while a front was stationry just to the south of the state, setting the stage for cooler temperatures and rain.

Rain already had begun in the mountains by early today and by tonight it is expected to become heavy. As a result, mountain residents were advised to stay alert to weather

Tide Table

riiowers are due for the northern Roddes and adjacent Plains. Most of the country is eqwcted to beookL (APLasetpholoMap)

statements.

The rain is expected to spread eastward over the entire state tonight and Wednesday and the mountains, still reeling from recent floods, can look for continued heavy rains Wednesday.

High temperatures today were expected to hold to the 50s. Warmer readings are predicted for Wednesday with 70s in the southeast and 60s elsewhere.

AUantk Beach Wednesday Tlds Low

PM AM

10:07 3:20

Moon: FuU Moon Adjustments for tide at:

High

9:43

Tide

4:05

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

f 1:08 02 + :39 + :31

Low

1:17 10 + :26 + :32

Claims Golf, Bowling

Not Strenuous Enough

By ALTON BLAKES1E AP Sdence Edttw MIAMI (AP) - Really strenuous exercise is good medicine for your heart, but sports like golf and bowling arent enough, a new study finds.

The study also indicates that a high amount of energy spent each week in physical activity, including walking, could provide some insurance against premature heart attacks.

Spending a high total amount of energy and calories is significant, especially in ex-cercises that demand bursts of

energy output, says Dr. Ralph S. Paffenbarger Jr. of the University of California at Berkeley.

But the risk of heart attacks was lower for men engaging in strenous sports, while casual sports seemed to have no influence, Paffenbarger said.

Among strenuous sports, he listed swimming and running, basketball, handball and squash. Casual sports included golf, bowling, baseball, softball and volleyball.

As for tennis, he said it depends on how it is played.

Batting the ball around on Sunday with young children generally isnt strenuous, but a stiff competitive game of singles is, he said.

Paffenbarger made his comments in remarks prepared for delivery at a scientific session of the American Heart Association today.

He told of research involving some 17,000 male almuni of Harvard University, aged 35 to 74, studied periodically for six to 10 years. In all, they suf-ferred 572 heart attacks, 257 of them fatal.

'The research focused on the energy the men spent, in terms of activity such as the number of blocks walked, stairs climbed, sports engaged in and estimation of total calories burned each week.

Heart attack rates declined with increasing activity, whether measured as stairs climbed, blocks walked or strenuous sports. This trend held for all ages and for both non-fatal and fatal attacks.

The more calpries the men spent in total activity in a week seems to relate to less risk of heart attack, he added.

He said the protective effect from being active seemed to hold regardless of whether the men had other risk factors, such as cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, obesity, parental heart attacks and prior athleticism.

(OtmmrnmmKi

Next came poEtponnnent and drtrtlc pnniiig of the madcap world tour and. more important, the dKisioii to hold back tax reform. Still infatuated with his campaij^ rhetoric, the President m& the last holdout on tax reform. But he too now is swayed by arguments on the necessity for quick tax reduction which would be impeded by major tax reform.

Such decisions do not go to the inner causes of the Carter crisis of competence. His White House staff remains weak and disorganized, in need of a chief of staff. One result was the dreadfully organized coast-to<oast trip in October, just when he did not need such ludicrous exposure. and what one administration official called that ridiculous trip around the world.

More telling is the lack of theme in his administration reflected in public confusion and poor internal morale. Carter men wistfully note that former aides of John F. Kennedy 14 years later still wear PT-109 tieclasps and talk about "our administration. Such camaraderie Is sadly absent in the Carter administration - partly the lack of personal relation^ips with the President, partly the lack of any common goal. Here is the source of future difficulties.

This failure may stem from President Carters flexibility, but the same flexibility is his saving virtue. Disorganized and rudderless though his administration may be, he will not follow disastrous policies to ruin. He has emerged from his competence crisis as a President who can abandon tax reform, soften oil-baiting rhetoric and certainly deal with Russell Long.

Oalhe tlflrd patot unfair as it may appcir, Congreas ought to atiak to the rule that pnalteei reclptents for continued earnings. Social Security is neither an bv-surance program nor a welfare program. It is a tremendous transfer program. by whidi money is taken from the young and productive and given to the 'old and unproductive. There is no rational reason to burden young workers with transfer payments to their elders who keep on working.

Neither hif^r taxes nor altered benefits will be gratefully received by the people. Until an alternative volunteer program is devised - if. indeed, such a program can be devised we have no true choice. If Congress will impose the least of the evils, that will suffice.

taM. i 4 ' - ^

AT oHR^Qirt. (MaNiB Cto-meat ZaWMM.^lXWlA. Hilpd to tlw IniMM thM* ii wiled:

If you taft while they're taking your pieture, they aooie-times get you with your mouth open.

"Thiw

For weeks, the energy conferences have been the only show on Capitol HUt. While many lawmakers were ptasuing congressional business In the far corners of the earth, the conferees sought vainly to resohre differences between House and Senate versions of energy legislation.

As if their task wasnt frustrating enough. Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., complained one day that he was loiabie to find a parking space in the vicinity of the RaylMirn House Office Building.

"Those representing the administration had all their black limousines out there with

M m mm mr Mripf |fij th place to put.** ' ,.Tf"

At anottMT walBiif oot o

Rap. JOI

sought to delay action on an item. Thats an liifolwttBf proposal. I would Ike to reflect soberly on it, said DtogsO.

Not me, Uiot hack Rep. Thomas L Ashley. DOhlo.

Rep. Robert Bmanan, R-lld., says he supports the Idea of

driver What he iiament I mm knew wIm of bloody j country unli they put on the radio reeeotly.* UN cabbie.

Tadlock Insuraice Agency, he.

Evans Mall at 314

foMuiuous

C. Frank Dali Agent

PtNme 758-1165

Rothberg...

(OonUnued (ram page 4)

of the House International Relations Committee when the two got together during the shahs recent visit to Washington.

The occasion was a tea party the committee threw for the shah at the Capitoi. It was closed to the public, but photographers were allowed inside

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NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, NBC and CBS say they will carry live televised coverage of President Carters news conference Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a.m. EST.

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HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK?

Mr. Herbert Gilbert, the executive editad of a wetUknown New York Rufaaidy publishing firm will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religion, philosophy, etc.

He will be in GreenvlUe In late January.

If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately and describe your work. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, or evening appointment, and kindly mention your phone number. You will receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place.

Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress.

Mr. Herbert Gilbert c^rlm Tress, inc.

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i m m ^

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It's an easy 30-minute drive from Greenville to Kinston and the wide-cx)mfort 737 jets and convenient schedules of Piedmont Airlines.

Lv. Kinston Arrive

New York (LaGuardia) 2 00pm 3 ;58pm Direct jet

8 :45pm Nonstop jet

Washington (National) 9:10am 10:19am Directpropjet

(National) 2 :00pm 3:52pm Jet connection

(National) 7:57pm

7:18am 1:53pm 7:10pm

Atlanta

9:19am Direct jet 5:01 pm Direct propjet 9:04pm Direct jet 8:33pm 11:33pm Direct propjet

Major credit cards accepted, too. Next trip, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines from Greenville, toll-free at 1-800-672-0191.

Piedmont flies where American happens.

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No4V dies a listener

________________

NEW MUSICAL OPENS REHEARSALS - Director Hal Prince

Rehearsal Studioa in New York for the first day of rehearsal for TweittieQi Century, a new Broadway musical to whidi Miss Coca plays a wealthy eccentric. (APLaseiiRioto)

Like everybody else at BB&T,011ie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.

And the better she can get to know you and your problems, the better she can

help you solve your problems. So

wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anything you want. From the services our bank oners to what its like outside.

If youre tired of banks that seem to do

all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company.

And Ollie will listen.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

VlfMH H rEl*HAl tiePlTTlT INSl><ANL f i P<XAr SI

301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive

RAUaop CAP) (fKBA) -Moodty Cifit AucUom: SUer (%. 1^ bead o( cattle and fl bop. Smtfitar cowa: UtiUty aad OoaBMfdal a.9A-27.7S: Cmmr and Cutter U.7S-S5: Vealen (iP2S0) Good 4140; Calvea (32M80) Good a-30.S0; Heifen (S60-7M) Good P.7S; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 20-SJS; Feeder Steers OOIKSOO) Choice SS.SO-ao, Good 31S6.S0; Feeder Heifers (300^) Good 24-27.75; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 30-36; Swine (180-240) 42.05; Sows (300000) 30-a.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand Md. Market firm. Fifty pound cartons, .S. No.ls and waxed ibi-cured Jewel 8, few 7.750.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbap, Northeastern N.C. Monday (sales fob shipping point basis). Market steady. Supplies short. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.50. 50 lb bap 4.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 50, tray pack cartons

7.50-12; Snap beiuis, bushels

8.50-9; Cabbap, 50 lb bap 5-5.50; Collards, bushel 30; Com, crates 5.50-5.75; (Cucumbers, bushels 6.250.50; Oranges, cartons 50.50; Grapfruits, cartons 3.500; Greens, bushds 34; Lettuce, cartons 8.75-9; Peper, bushels 70; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 34; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6; Squash, bushds 11.75-12.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Monday. Market unchanged. Weipted averap price for sales of consumar grade A white cartoned egp ddivered to nearby retail stores: Larp 55.85 cents pr dozoi; Medium 49.89; Snudl 41.45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday. No.2 yellow shdled com low^r at 2.20-2.33 nxMStly 2.23-2.27 in the east and 2.16-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.59-5.82 mosy 5.72-5.77. Feed wheat 1.8(^2.35; MUling wheat 2.70-2.71; Oats 1.39. New crop wheat harvest delivery 2.36. New crop oats harvest delivery 1.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pip Monday Kinston-Greenville. 863 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 67.09 pr cwt;

TUBSOAY :(S> p.m. GTMnvflle Community Choru* moots at Memorial Baptist Church

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA Bldg. On ParmvllloHvry.

WKDNBSOAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at PlantarsBank 0:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:3|0 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-tton nMMts 0:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy. Telephone

752-7aoaor7 5284

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Parmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5204

N0.3B 35; 9940 lbs No.ls and 2i 61.88, NoJs 53.50; 89-70 lbs No.lsand2iS8J0.NoJl58.

SUer City. 2,155 bemi. 4(K50 lbs No.u and 2s 67J5 per cwt, N0.3S 56; 5960 lbs No.ls and 2i 65.63, No.3s 56; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 56JB, No.3i 53.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog noarket was mostly .56 to l.OO lower today. Rocky Mount, 41.0941.50; Wilson, 41.75; ainton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboura, Ayden, Pine Level, Lauiinburg and Benson, 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39.00; Salisbury,

40.00, Spiveys Corner, 39.00-40^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer nuurket was steady, with supplies and demand moderate, wei^ts desirable to heavy.

The dock weighted average price is 37.29 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked up at processing platU. Estimated slaughter today

1.340.000.

The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy type, sui^lies adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 28 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to reptnrt.

FolkMfing art ttlactad H a.m. Mock markat quolationt;

Burroughs TOW

united Telacommunicallons Prd. 13% HoutMeln 26%

Jaff Pilot 30%

Wicks 17

Wachovia Realty 4%

Eckards 26%

Central Soya ir/S

Hardees 13%

Integon tO>/i

Fleldcrest 21%

Halteras Income 17

vepco 14%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 17% %

Franklin Life 27% 20%

NCNB IO%-ll%

Little Mint % %

Conner Homes S% %

GuardlanCorporation 4%-%

Planters Bank 16%-ll

Piedmont Air 6% %

Lowe's 23% 24

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued lower today in moderate trading, extending its losses for a second consecutive session.

Market watchers said some profit-taking afto* modest advances last week was one depressing influence, and another was concern over the large October U.S. trade deficit announced Mimday.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns also said in a New York qieech today that he doubted the unemployment rate could be improved to an acceptaUe levd within the next few years.

The Dow Jones averap of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.28 at 834.29 by noon, after slipping 4.85 points Monday.

Among all issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, there were more than twice as many losers as gaining issues.

Motonda, off % to 37, led the NYSE noon active list.

The NYSE composite index declined .32 to 52.70. On the American Stock Exchange the market value index lost .16 to 123.32.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.92 million shares in the first two hours.

NEW YORK (AP) -MMtday Mock*.

High Low LM Abbott Labt 55% 34% 34%

Akzona 13% 13% 13%

Alllt Cholm 26% 36 26

Alcoa 43% 43>/^ 43%

Am Airlln 10% 10% 10%

Am Brandt 43% 43% 43%

Amar Can 30% 31% 30%

Am Cyan 26% 26% 36%

Am Motort 4% 4% 4%

For 2

WnjSON, N.C. (AP) - Two teenagers fraoi Cokona faced robbery charges today after al-l^edy kkta6rti>liqi a Rocky Mount man and taUag his car, pants and 75 cents.

Capt. T.M. Owens of the Wtt-son Cowdy SherlR*s Department, saM he bad filed robbery charges against Glem Martin, 17, and J.H. Wri^it, 16, whose home addresses were unavailable. The two were arrested by the South Carolina Hi^way Patrol Monday night and are being hdd in Rk^and, S.C.

Owens said they are accused of robbing Marty Spain of Rocky Mount after he picked up two hithchikers on U.S. 301 in Rocky Mount Monday afternoon.

Spain said the two hitchhikers forced him to drive from Nash County to near Elm City where they robbed him and took his car.

Owens said he would confer with Nash County authorities about filing kidnaping duuges against the two.

TtTTB!^

AmTT Babcok Wil B6at Food Btb SIM BMlng

Burl ind

CaroPwLt

Ctl4M666

Cant Soya Champ Ini ChatMa Sy ChryMar Cocacola Coig Palm Comw Edit ConAgra Conti Oroup Dalta AIrL OowCh duPont Duka Pow Oymo Ind EattnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Eimark Exxon FIrattona FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot ForMcKatt Fuqua Ind On Dynam Oan Elac Oan Food Oan Mllli Oan Motort OanTaMiEI OaPacll Ooodrlch Goodyoar Graca Co Grayhound Gulf Oil Harcula Inc

TBT

36%

23%

22%

29%

31%

72%

23%

41%

12%

20%

32%

13%

30%

23%

30%

16%

32%

36%

119%

13%

33%

39%

47%

13%

27%

31%

43%

17%

49%

30%

33%

31%

63%

31%

30%

72%

27%

13%

27%

13%

47%

39% 39%

36% 36%

24% 23

21% 22 20% 21% 31% 31%

22 22% 23 23%

41% 41%

12% 12% 20% 20% 33% 32%

13% 13%

30 30%

23% 23%

30% 30%

16% 16% 32% 32%

36% 36%

27% 27%

119 119

21% 21% 13% 13%

6% 6% 52% 32%

39 39%

29% 29%

46% 46%

13% 13%

27 27%

31% 31%

43% 43%

17% 17%

0% 9

49% 49%

30% 30%

33 33

31% 31%

63 63%

31% 31%

30 30

22 22<A

17% 17%

27% 27%

12% 13

27 27

13% 13%

Intt Hrv

30%

10%

int Paptr

43%

int Rtctif

intT#lTi

33%

K mart

39%

29%

Kalir Alum

Kant Mill

Kraftinc

46%

Krogar Co

26%

16%

26%

Liggat Grp

27%

Lockhaad

16%

Loowt Corp

34%

AAatonitt

17%

Moad Corp

20%

MlnnMM

46%

40%

Mobil

64%

43%

Montanto

30%

37%

NabiKo

30%

30*A

30%

Nat DittIM

23%

21%

13%

OllnCp

17%

Owtmlll

Ptnnay JC

16%

PapaiCo

27%

36%

26%

Pat Inc

31%

Philip Morr

62%

61%

62%

PhitlptPot

31%

PotaroM

16%

26%

36%

Proet Gamb

96%

Quaktr Oat

. 22%

2TA

22%

RCA

20%

10%

RaittnPur

14%

Rtpublic StI

23%

13%

23%

Ravlon

44%

RtynoW ind

63%

Rockyytl im

29%

19%

29%

RoyCr Cola

19%

SIRtgit Pap

32%

31%

Scott Papar

14%

SaabCtt Lin

30%

10%

SaarsRb

30%

' 30%

Skyline Cp

16%

Sony Corp

Southern Co

17%

South Ry

32%

31%

Sptrry Rnd

13%

33%

Std erandt

36%

26%

36%

StdOil Col

39%

StdOil ind

46%

StOVOM JP

13%

Toxaco Inc

27%

TaxEaefn

43%

Taxatgull

10%

11%

UMC Ind

17%

Un Camp

46%

Un Carbida

41%

UnOll Cal

33%

Uniroyal

US Stael

30%

Wachov Cp

Waeigti El

10%

Waytrhir

29%

Winn Dixia

30%

19%

30%

19%

10%

19%

Xarox Cp

40%

Mr. Mount UgpftefflltBat-cheldsr Street, BraoldyB, N. Y. died Monday in the BrookdeU IkMpltsliaNewYorfc.

A fonner resfctent of the Venters Crooorondi oommuntty of Pitt County, be was the husband of Mrs. Gegeva Morgio Leggett and the son of Mr. WUliam Rand and Mrs. Lacy Smith Leggstt.

Funeral arrangements re incomplete at the Norcott and Conm^ny Ayden Funsral Home.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Msttews Nichols, 56, of 507 N. Mshi Street, Farmvflle, (Bed tai Pitt Memorial HotpUal Sunday.

Funeral servloes wOl be conducted niuraday at 2 p.m. from the Oiurch Street Chig)d of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow at Forrest HUl Conetory.

Surviving are one daughter. Ms. Ruby Nichols Matheson of Phoenix, Ariz., one son, Robert Leon Nichols of United States Navy, Woodbddge, Vs.; three sistm, Mrs. Watson Owens of Farmville, Mrs. Raymond Owens of Fountain, and Mrs. Eari Tyson of Portsmouth, Vs.; three brothers, Lloyd Matthews of GreenvUle, Lester Matthews and J.T. Matthews, both of Port-smoiah. Va.; and four grandsons.

iiiTHirnwn

Funeral services for Mr. Edward Conway Richardson who died Saturday in Maryland General Hoqiltal, Baltimore, Md., wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Chapd with the Rev. David Hammond officiating.

Burial wUl be In the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Richardson was the son of the late (Suulie and Hester Richardson.

He was a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Ethel B. Price of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Uie Rev. David C. Richardson of JacksonvUle, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Novdla R. Best and Louis R. Donaldson, both of GreenvUle.

Family visitation wUl be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. NoveUa Best at Ills W. Third Street, GreenvUle.

WhttakHS

Mrs. Annie Cox Whitakers of the Venters Oossroads community of Pitt County died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wUl be hdd Thursday at 2:ao-p. m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Chiirch, Rt. 1, WlntOYUle, by her pastm*. Bishop (Stephen Jones. Inter-

Corrction

Franklin Darrdl Anderson of Route 8, GreenvUle, Uie driver of a vdiicle inv<Uved In a Saturday nl^t doUiskm on Memorial Drive vdikh injured four persons, was charged with driving under the influence and faUing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by investigating officers.

A rqwrt of the mishi^) published in Mondays editkm of The Dally Balleetor incorrectly reported Anderson was duuiied with driving under the influence and faUing to stop for a stop sign.

tarn will be in Mwitfis Cmitery. .

The widow of John Thomas Whitakan, K lived most of her Hfe m the Haddocks Craroads community where me was a member and member of tbe Biotbecs Board of HaddocTa Chapel Chpch.

Survi^ bar are a dat#lar, Mrs. Athenis Artis of tha home; 10 gfsndchUdren; 23 great grandchUdm; and two great greatgrandchildren.

The body wttl be at Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden tnm Wednesday at 6 p. m. untU one hour before the funeral. The famUy wUI receive friends at ttie chapel Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

SPEED - Funeral services for Bfrs. Geneva White wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in PrincevUIe with Elder Warren Cooper (rfficiating.

Burial wUl follaw in Dancy Cemetery.

Surviving are eight daughters. Miss Diane White Hobgood of the home, Mrs. Dorothy Gray CHark, Mrs. Clara Ruth Knight, and Mrs. Alice Joyner, aU of Tarboro, Mrs. Geneva Atkins of Tarboro, Miss Fairy Mae White, Miss Lucille Cherry of PrincevUIe, and Mrs. Eirnna Jean Battle of Pinetops; ttx sons, James H. Vicks of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lee Ernest White of Speed, Joe Nathon White of Tarboro, WUliam E. White, Octavis White, and Michael White, aU of the home; one sister, Mrs. LUllan Freenum of PrincevUIe; and one brother, WiUlam A. Vicks of Pittsburgh.

The body wUl be at Hemby-WUkNi^y Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today loitU one hour prior to the funeral. '

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 at the hineral chapel.

- woom

VANCEBORO - Mr. WUliam Wooten of Rt. 2, Vanceboro died Friday In Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Greens Chapei F.W.B. in Vanceboro with the Rev. W. Best officiating. Burial wiU be in tbe Wooten Cemetery.

Mr. Wootoi was a lifdong resi-doit of Oaven County. He was a member of (Queens Chapei F.W.B. Church and served on tbe Deacons Board. He was a member of the Sheba Lodge No. 94 of Vanceboro.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Sue Adams of the home, Mrs. Essie Mae Hardy of Grimesland, Mrs. Alice Roundtree of Louisburg, Mrs. Maggie White of Vanceboro, and Mrs. LucUle WUliams of Portsmouth, Va.; four sons, WUlie Wooten, Ben Wooten, and Joe Wooten, aU of Vanceboro, WUbert Mayo of GreenvUle; one iurottier, Sam Wooten of Winston-Salem; 47 granddldren; and 55 great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Hardy Funeral Home to the church Wednesday one hour prior to the service.

FILES SUIT

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Frank Sinatra has fUed a wrongful-death suit in federal court in connection with the plane crash that killed his. 82-year-old mother, Natalie, last January.

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mM8 aiM rnBd (Mn II to the laiSBOt refund

of|8l.77tl7whlchweattoEaitCaroitoaUnivr stty. The Federal Power OnmmtoMon ordered IHrginia ElecMe md Power Oo. to refuud tt deferred ftnl aurchargo to Auguit (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fomit)

Will Go if Crown Goes

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) -Hungarian Princess Livla Moi-nar says sheU go back to her country to face execution if President Carter returns the Crown of St. Stephoi to Hungary.

When the Conununists were coming, free Hungary asked the United States to rescue the crown, said Mrs. Molnar, whose great uncle was King Francis Joseph, emperor of Austro-Hungary from 1867 to 1916, and whose matomal uncle was King Cari.

They will not be giving the crown back to free Hungary, she said. They will be giving it back to 0)nununist Hungary. It is not the same.

Carter said earlier this month he will return the crown to Hungary next month in hopes of improving relations between the two countries. TTie 977-year-(rid crown, now stored at Fort Knox, Ky., became a U.S. possession when World War II ended.

Tour...

(Ooottmied from page 1)

doughnuts.

Prom there the grotq) traveled to Into^te Securities Corp., Proctors Ltd., C. Heber Frates, and Wachovia Bank.

After lunch at the Holiday Inn, the tour was scheduled to visit Eaton Corp, and Grady-White Boats, Inc.

Ck>mmerce members said that the business community and the industrial community are proud of our farmers and their contribution to our econbmic and social growth in the Greenville area and are taking this means of showing our pride.

'Allergic' Even To Her Husband

YORK, England (AP) - Its nothing personal, but Janette Tate says she cant stand people, even her husband Steve.

Janette, 21, is allergic to human beings. She said she is allergic to cats, dogs, horses, trees, flowers and feathers as well, but people really bother her. Crowds make her wheezy and itdiy, and ha* husbands embrace makes her break out in red blotches.

Its a difficult situation, said Steve, 23. I try to be understanding, but Im rally human. As Janette says, thats the problem.

Weve been married for over two years, but even now kissing can be a problem for us, Mrs. Tate said. If its too passionate the area round my mouth goes bright red its embarrassing to know 1 cant kiss my husband without my friends knowing Sbout it.

Obviously Steve likes to get close. Hes been very understanding, but I cant expect him to keep three feet away from me all the time.'

Mrs. Tate works as a dressmaker in a large room where she can ke^ her distance from her collea^ies, but sho|H>ing or visiting a busy bar

for an evening driiA mtJces her miseraUe.

Its ruining my social life, she said.

Thre Childran Did In Fir*

LUMBraTON, N. C. <AP) -Three childroi died in a fire which destroyed a mobile home Monday night at a trailer park five miles from Lumberton on Highway 41, authorities said.

A spokesman at the Robeson County sheriffs office said the mother, identified as Joany Hunt, was treated at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton for shock.

The fire broke out shortly before 8 p.m., according to the spokesman who identified the chlTdreh as Delane Hunt, 3; Anthony Hunt, 1; and Mark Hunt, two months.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29. 1977

CC Claims 3 More Wins

df The AaodiSed Prw

The AUantk Coasi Confer-! remained undefeated Mon-ay night, as three ACC teams non^nierence oppo

nents.

The stakes may have been highest fw* 14th ranked Mary

land, which had to move quickly in the ckMdiig minutes to beat Georgetown, M-17, for the Tip Off Tournament diampion-ship.

FYeshman Greg Manning sank two free throws with four seconds remaining to keq> the

victory safe. It had been Mannings offensive foul ttid a traveling violation which gave the Hoyas a chance to rally in the closing minutes, narrowing the gap to 8M7 with 37 seconds re-nuiining.

The Tops are now 34). Bill Bryam led scoring with 38 pc^ts. Highly-touted freshman Albert King added a. Craig Shelton led Georgetown with S.

Wake Forest didnt have to work quite as hard for its 94-74 victory ovw Oregon ^te in Winston^alem, but Deacon Coach Carl Tacy still wasnt entirely pleased with his teams performance.

The whole setting was wrong, he said. Oregon States lo^ng to UNC (last Saturday) by so many points set up a feeling that was loicon-trollable. We lust didnt feel

like theyd give us that much trouble and we really didnt take it serfouily enou^i.

But Tacy was pimsed with the playing of ceneter Larry Harrison, who ended the game with 21 points.

Thats the kind of {day that youll be seeing from Haniaoo all year, Tacy said. I expect him to perform Just as wdl the rest of the season as he has in his first two outings.

Forward Leroy McDonald led scorhig for the ITthranked Deacons with 35 poims.

One of the most interested obsniren of Wakes performance wasnt on hand in Winston-Salem. Norm Sloan was busy coadilng his North Carolina State Wolfpack to a 96-60 victory over Georgia Southern.

But SkMU) had his mind on Wake Forest and this week

ends Big Four toumamenL Im anxious to see us againsi Wake, a nadonally-ranked team, Stoan sakL

'The Wolfpack had to struggle against the Eagiss for most of the first half, but Tooy Warren. Tiny Finder and Hawkeye Whitney broke things open in the second period, which began with the Pack ahead 45-38.

Warren led scoring with 21 points. Finder had 20 and Whitney added 19. Freriunan Kenny MatUtews had 14.

I thought Gienn Sudhop showed SMne flashes of really g(^ |riy and Kemy Matthews has done a fine Job as a freshman, said Sloan, whose team is now 2-0.

Only one A(X team sees action toni^t. Duke will be hosting Washington Colley.

Pirate Wrestlers See

Good Season Ahead

Ovwr Thw Top

Wake Forest forward Rod Griffin (32) lays the ball in the hoop over the head of Oregon State forward Rickey Lee (32). Wake Forest won the contest played in Winston-Salem last night, 94-74. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Jaguars Pace

All-Conference

farmvUle (^trals Eastern Carolina C^ference champions dominated the All-Conference selections announced yesterday.

Farmville landed six players on the 25-man squad, and Gene Brewer, the Jaguar coach, was selected as Coach of the Year.

Brewer, whose team had a 10-2 record this year, has guided the Jaguars to two consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference titles, and is the only ECC coach to record victories in post-season play. He has won three league tlUes in the past four years, and currently has a 15-game winning streak in league play.

Players named to the team from Farmville include seniors Scott Evans, Woody Edwards

Sports Calendar

Today** Sports Baskotball

Greenville Christian at AAartin (5:30 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (6 p.m.)

Conley at Washington (7 p.m.) North Pitt at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) St. Peter'i at Pace (5 p.m.) Farmville Central at Saratoga (6 p.m.)

Wrostling

Rose at Conley (7:30 j

at Conley (7;30p.m.) Wodnotdsy's Sports Baskotball

Baskatball

Campbell at East Carolina women (7^^m.)

p.m.f*

Bear Grass at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Hatteras at Jamesville (7

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and Rufus Mayo; Junior Donald Freeman; and sOphomores Donald and Ronald Reid.

Ayden<irifton placed five men on the team. They are Juniors David Smith and Jolly Dail, and seniors Ricky Harris, Terry Morris, and Mike Teachey.

Four Greene Ontral players were named. They are seniors Jay Carraway and Shea McLawhom, and Juniors James Best and Charles Lewis.

Two each were named from D.H. Conley and North Pitt. Vikings picked were Tim Mc-Ganahan and Nuggie Worthington, both seniors, while Sam Mayo, a senior, and William Knight, a junior, were picked from the Panther squad.

Others named were seniors Levrone Davis and Roosevelt Joseph and Junior Wayne Jackson of North Lenoir; seniors Shelton Robinson and Rex Pennington of C.B. Aycock, and junior Andre Crawley of Southern Nash.

Honorable mention went to Willie Perkins and Paul Setliff of Ayden-Griftcm; Don Jones, Randy Jones and Charles Whitley of C.B. Aycock; Randy Edens, Kenny Phillips and Mike I^illips of D.H. Conley; Walter Blow, Len Hunt, Phillip Gordo of Farmville; Russell Brann, Dwight Butler and Donald Shaw of Greene Central; Dennis Tur-nage, Amos Pearcill and Dexter Waters of North Lenoir; Calvin Carmack of North Pitt; and Donnie Alston, Thomas Daniels and Daniel Harris of Southern Nash.

By WOODY PEELS Reflector Sport Editor

The East Canfina University wrestling team has gotten off to a good start, and although it is a young unit, its new coach. Bill Hill, has high hopes for another successful year.

Hill, who wrestled at East Carolina as an undergraduate, has taken over the program from John Welborn, who gave up his coaching duties to work as assistant athletic director. And he inherits a good group, but has also brought in some fine freshmen.

I think well have a pretty good group, but its a young team, Hill said. We have only one senior.

We have a tough schedule, and not being in a conference this year is going to make it harder to qualify for the nationals, he added.

The Pirates do have the opportunity to get into the national NCAA tournament, but will have to go through the Elastern Regionals this time. In the past, while part of the Southern Gm-ference, the Pirates qualified individual members of the team by winning weight titles in the league.

TTiis will nake it tougher, because the competition will be a lot tougher, Hill added.

The new coach said he felt recruiting had not been made tougher by the iq)surge in wrestling among other schools In the area, but competition is better now. This really wortts to our advantage. We can recruit peo

ple now Just because of the good competition they know that theyll be facing. Among that competition this year are the improved teams at North Canrfina and N.C. State, both of whom will face the Pirates twice each this winter, both in Greenville and on their own campuses.

Hills charges have already had some competition against these teams, in the Carolina Invitational last week. We got six to the finals, and I think we did very well. We might could have done a little better, but Paul Osman, one of our top people, was out. Still, Im happy with the outcome. State, Carolina and our team are all about equal. Both should give us a good match.

Weve really got a tough one this weekend, though, Hill added. 'The Pirates travel to Bethlehem, Pa., to face Lehigh, ranked ei^th in pre-season; Oregon State, ranked fourth, and tough East Stroudsburg in a four-way meet. This wUl be the be^ competition well face all year. I think we have the toughest schedule weve ever had.

But despite the schedule. Hill feds the Pirates will do wdl.

A rundown of the weights and the top people in each class was given by Hill.

Freshman Bob Passlno will handle the 118-pound class, with either Teddy Caudle, a sophomore, or John Koenigs, a sophomore, at 126. Were still kinda undecided h. Hill said.

Osman, the lone smior on the

team, rdurns to handle the 134-pound class.

A Junior, James Kirby, wresUes the 142 level, with sophomore Frank Schaede at 150. Steve Goode, a sophomore, rdurns at 158, with Vic Nor-thrup,ajunk>r,atl67.

We have two real good wresUers at 177 in Jay Dever (sophomcMre) and Butch Revlls (freshman), HUl said.

Ronnie Goodall, a sophomore, and Barry Purser, a Junior, are the top people at 190, while Junior D.T. Joyner rdurns at heavyweif^t.

This basically wUl be it, HUl said. Injuries could hurt us a lot. We dont have a Id of depth except for some young guys who are coming along, but nd quite ready yd.

Without a conference title to shod for, the team is sdting its si^ts on gdting as many people qualified for the nationals through the Easterns as possible. A conference title does give you a little more to shod for, but I guess aU of our teams are having the same problems this year in nd having that.

Pindar Picks For Hawkaya

Kendal Finder of N. C. State Untvenl-ty sets a pick on a Georgia Southern defender so that forward Hawkeye

Jags Take

Mat Win

Georgia Tech

Rallies By UNCW

KINSTON - FarmvUle Centrals wrestling team came up with six pins to win its first match of the season, a 48-21 victory over Kinston lad night.

The Jags won the first four weight classes by pins with Lonnie Graham at 96, Charlie Moore at 105, Joe Ebron at 112 and Jeff Ebron at 119. Morris WUllams added a pin victory at 138 and Chris Sutton won by pin for the Jaguars at 155.

Summary:

ATLANTA (AP) - They didnt surprise us, said Coach Dwane Morrison of Georgia Tech. We knew they were

Morrison had Just steered his Yellow Jackets to their second straight victory of the coUege basketball season, a 76-67 triunq)h over North Carolina-WUmlngton in which Tech had to overcome a three-point half-time deficit.

Sam Drummer took care of -the problem, however, hitting ' 20 of his game-high 28 points in

the second half, and Tico Brown chipped in with 21 for the night. ^

Denny Field led the Sea-hawks with 20 points and the Martin brothers, Bobby and BUly, finished with 13 and 12, respectively.

Wake Forest said theyve -got one fine team, and youd better be ready when you play them, Morrison said.

9SLormle Grahsm (FC) pinned Richard Albriflon, 2:45 105-Charlie AAoore (FC) pinned Ronnie Cherry, 5:00 112Joe Ebron (FC) pinned MiKe Hamiiton, 0:1S 119-Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned Jim

Murphy, 1:10 126Gary Freeman (K) pinned Calvin Hopkins, 5:15

132-David Newton (FC) dec.

Keith Cobb, 1-1 13S-Morri* William* (FC) pinned David Williford, 1:19 145Dennis Bryan (FC) dec.

Austin Johnson, >1 155-Chris Sutton (FC) pinned F. Mallory,4:X 167-Sammy Bryan (FC) dec.

Willie Wood, 14-4 1R5Pat Jones (K) dec. Johnny

Grimsley, 5-4 195-Jlm Hodges (K) won by forfeit

H-Bernard Allison (K) pinned Ronnie Locust, 5:29.

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Whttney can drtre tte boseUne. The actton oocinwd during flnMuOf action of their game playud Monday night In Raynoldf OoHanum. The WolfkMCk wentontowln,9S80. (APLaaerphoto)

Lady Pirates Opening

Season With Campbell

The East Carolina University womens basketball team opens its season Wednesday night at home against (Tampbeil CoUege with Coach Catherine Bolton trying to restrain her enthusiasm for the 1977-78 Lady Pirates.

Last year, the Lady Pirates suffered through its worst season ever, 6-16, a season in which its leading scorer played only the first four games, and various other injuries took a toU on the squad.

However, the upcoming season holds great pronfiise. The three top scorers return to the team, along with some excellent recruits, making East Carolina one of the team to watch in the NCAIAW.

Im really looking forward to this season, Bolton said. We have the physical capability of being very good. Of course, weU need good execution and fewer mistakes, but the potential is there.

With our schedule, weU face some of the top teams on the east coast. That should give us good experience before the (state) tournament.

Right now, we look good. Rosie (Thompson) has been hM* usual remarkaNe self, Debbie (Freeman) is playing defense better than ever, and our freshmen are becMning game ' ready. I really believe weve got a shot at doing something good this year.

The reasons for Uie renewed optimism on the GreenvUle cam

pus are mimerous. First, the teams leading scorer, average-wise, from 1976-77, forward RoBie Thompflon, is back healthy again after missing aU but four games last season. She was averaging 20.5 points per game at the time of ho* Injury. The 56 Junior forward from Blounts Creek was the Uiird leading scorer in the state as a freshman, and is a possible All-America candidate.

After the injury to ThwnpBon, the bulk of leadership and scoring punch fell on the shoulders of another possible All-America candidate, forward Debbie Freeman, a 56 sailor from Jacksonville. Freeman look that responsibility and ended up as the leading scoro* in the state for the second year in a row, with a 20.0 average. Her 12.7 rebound average put her at the top of that category as wdl. An all-state performer for the last two years. Freeman will benefit from the return of Thompson to ease the

scoring load.

At this point, the rest of the starting lineq) is not set for the Lady Pirates. Bolton has a fine problem of two w three good players fighting for the starting role in several spots. The battle at guard is between Regina Lacy, a 5-5 senior from Fuquay-Varina; April Ross, a 5-7 Jimior from Bath; and freshman standout Lydia Rountree, a high sdnd All-Anerican last year and widely recruited 56 Elm City native. She had the ability to become one of East Carolinas ali4ime greats, with outstanding shooting ability and ball-handling. At center, a battle brews between a pair of 66 freshmen, Lynn Emerson of Newton Square. Pa., and Marcia Girven, a native of Woodbridge, Va.

Another plus for the Lady Pirates is the fact that this years NCAIAW Championships will be held in Greenville in Minges Coliseum this spring.

HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS

B77S07,

fins Sharpe

nACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -^Shspe. who 9MBpiM i Moord in foor yaan as , i coach at Virga Tach. lH bon Orad with four years left on Iris contract in what Is npartedly the first step In a wtMrissale shakeup of the sdmris athletic dei^meiri.

There were imconflrmed reports the school would announce the retiremeiri today of Frank Moseley, athletic director the last 27 years and the man who brought Sharpe to Tech in 1974.

The Monday announcement of the firing of the 38-year-old Sharpe, whose contract had been extended just last year, was made by Virginia Tech President WUIiam E. Lavery.

It immediately touched off a storm of criticism from the football team, 18 of whose 22 starters are scheduled to return next year,

The majority of the players want to take a hike away from here, said Mickey Fitzgerald, a 2S0-pound sophomore who gained 513 yards and scored seven touchdowns after being converted from tight end to fullback for Techs last four

meeting, told the BrisUri Her-akK!ourir early today he was told 1^ Lavery that I didnt fit the image of the university.

He told me that he had decided to make a change and asked me to resign, which I refused to do. I didnt teach my players to quit and I wmt quit, so he fired me.

Lavery was not available to expand on the prepared statement he issured, but there were reports he offered to pay Sharpes assistants until June 1, 1978, if Sharpe resigned. If he didnt, they would be terminated Jan. 1,1978.

games.

Sharpe, whose final season resulted in a 3-7-1 recmd with victories in the last two games, was the subject of cmtroversy even before the campaign began.

Some alunmi complained he was intoxicated at an Aug. 4 dinner meeting in the Roanoke area. When news of the affair leaked out, he met with Lavery and was given a mild vote of confidence.

But Lavery said Monday that despite Sharpes energy and enthusiasm and his drive to build a successful program, ... in the best interest of the university and its intercollegiate athletic program, I do not believe we have a viable alternative.

RqxNtedly, the assistairis told Sharpe not to resign, so he was fired. Lavery said the schotri would hmor the remainder of the coachs contract.

Members of the Tech squad nt Monday night with Lavery, and the seniors later issued a statement saying the president had promised them befbre the Kentucky game that Sharpe would return next season.

All the players said they felt the alumni were behind Lave-rys decision.

The heavy bucks (big contributors to the athletic program) talked, and he listened, said Fitzgerald.

After playing football under Bear Bryant at Alabama, Sharpe remained there 11 years as an assistant before succeeding Charlie Coffey at Tech. After a 4-7 record his first year, he went 8-3 and 6-5 and got a four-year extension on his contract.

: if- V * _

Collir Gts Svn For Bills

Buffalo Bills running back Mike Collier (35) grinds out seven yards in the se-otmd quarter of Mmiday nights en-

coimter with the Oakland Raiders. Raider linebacker Ted Hendricks (83) moves in to slow him down. The Raiders won the game, 34-13. (AP Laseiiriioto)

Hurting Stabler Leads Oakland Past Buffalo

Sharpe, who had denied he was intoxicated at the Roanoke

SAYS SOCCER TOPS

NEW YORK (AP) - All of a sudden soccer is drawing big league crowds. Phil Woosnam, the commissioner of the North American Soccer League, was moved to an extravagant claim by the size of the turnouts, especially to see the Cosnws, the league champions, play at Giants Stadium in the Meadow-lands complex in New Jersey.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Thanks to Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, there was more drama than anyone could expect from a late-season game between the Super Bowl champion Raiders and lowly Buffalo Bills.

Hes a tough guy, Coach John Madden said in a terse appraisal of the left-hander who operated on one sore knee but didnt show it, passing for three touchdowns in Monday nights 34-13 Oakland victory.

The knee hurt the whole game, but I expected that, it was like a headache, it just throbbed all the time, said

Stabler.

It wasnt certain until just before gametime that Stabler, injured eight days earlier in a 12-7 loss to the San Diego Chargers, would be starting.

It was up in the air all week, Mid Madden, who watched Stabler closely in pregame warmups before settling on him as the starter.

At the same time last season, when the Raiders already had clinched a division title. Stabler no doubt would have taken a night off. But theyre running second to Denver in the AFC West now and, despite making their record 9-2 Monday night, its very likely the Raiders will

SCOREBOARD

NFL

.737 3S5 13 .636 324 167 .182 175 246 .182 132 262

American Poott>all Confaranca astam Olvlalon

..W I- T Pet. PP PA Balt 9 3 0 .818 249 167

/Vliami 8 30

N.Eno 7 40

NY Jets 2 9 0

Butt 2 9 0

Central Division Pitts 7 4 0 .636 223 197

Hstn 6 5 0 .545 245 175

Cleve 6 5 0 .545 231 191

Cincl 6 5 0 .545 178 197

Waatam Division Denv 10 1 0 .909 227 111

Oakid 9 2 0

S DIeoo 6 5 0

Stie 3 8 0

K.C. 2 90

National PoottMlI Confaranca eastern Division Dallas 9 2 0 .818 265 157

S L.OUIS 7 4 0

Wash 6 5 0

NY Gts 4 7 0

Phlla 3 8 0

N Orlns

.579

Wash

.563

7^7

Houstn

.333

6/2

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MIdWMt

Division

Denver

.619

Chicago

.529

Mlw

.526

K.C.

.368

Ind

.368

Detroit

353

Pacific

Division

Port

.833

pnnlx

.647

3Va

Gdn St

.450

L.A.

.421

7/2

Seattle

.238

11'/2

25 100

818 281 175 .545 167 164 .273 308 293 182 167 267

.636 238 317 .545 143 155 .364 131 239 .273 162 169 Central Division

7 4 0 .636 160 144

6 5 0 .545 212 234

.455 140 202

.183 98 175

000 53 192

A6lnn

Chcoo 6 5 0

Otrt 5 6 0

Gn Bay 3 9 0

Tpa Bay 0 110

Wastam Division 1_.A. 8 3 0 .727 245 108

Atlnta 6 5 0 .545 127 83

S Prah 5 6 0 .455 144 174

N Orlns 3 8 0 .273 198 252

Monday's Result Oakland 34, Buffalo 13

Monday's Result New York 104, Houston 86 Tuesday's Qamas

Uos Angeles at Cleveland Boston at AtlantdA Philadelphia at SlBtvdeattle at Denver

New Jersey at Golden State Phoenix at Portland

Wednesday's Gamas Chicago at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo San Antonio at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit Milwaukee at Indiana Philadelphia at New Orleans Seattle at Kansas City

World Hockey Association

.. W L T PtS GF GA

N Eng 15 4

Winpg 12 7

Quebc 12 9

Edmtn 9 10 1 19 72

Hstn 8 9 0 16 66

Indpis 6 10 3 15 66

Birm 6 12 2 14 64

Cinci . 6 13 0 12 62

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Gama Cincinnati at Quebec

Wednesday's Gamas Indianapolis at Cincinnati New England at Houston Birimingham at Edmonton

Texas Tech 103, Oklahoma Bapt. 59

Wyoming 73, Mesa 65 FAR WEST Brigham Young 100, Long Beach St 91

TOURNAMENTS Maryland 91, Georgetown, D C. 87

Navy 60, American U 45

Sports Transactions

College Basketball

MondMy'e College Bask^ball Results

Pro Hockey

SundaiFs Games

Chicago at Tampa Bay

New England at Atlanta St. Louis at New York Giants Seattle at Pittsburgh Washington at Buffalo Cincinnati at Kansas City Denver at Houston Detroit at Green Bay Philadelphia at Dallas San Francisco at Minnesota Cleveland at San Diego New York Jets at New Or leans

Oakland at Los Angeles, (NBC)

Monday, Dec. 5

Baltimore at Miami, (n), (ABC)

Mntrl

L.A.

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division ..W L T PtS OF GA

By The Associated Press EAST

Connecticut 95, New Paltz 85 Delaware 59, Franklin 8, Marshall 58

Providence 84, Stonehill 66 Temple 77, Kings 60 Vermont 67, Dartmouth 52 SOUTH Alcorn 109, Dillard 75 Florida St 83, Rollins 59 Furman 121, Wofford 60 New Orleans 73, LSU 69 N Carolina St 98, Georgia So.

14 4 3 31 76 41

9 7

23 61 55

21 59 51

Bostn Buff T rnto Cleve

6 10 4 2 14 5 Adams Division

Southern 98, Norfolk St 92 Tennessee 83, Samford 79 VMI 105, Liberty Bapt 68 Wake Forest 94, Oregon St 74 MIDWEST Air Force 73, No. Illinois 57 Bradley 107, Cal. St Hayward

13 5 4 30 71 52

13 6

11 4

28 74 57

25 65 47

Fort Hays St 71, Benedictine

6 28 84 49

53 55

3 13

71 65

Pro Basketball

National Raskaltoall AMoelatlon ASTRRN CONPRRRNCB Atlantic DIvlswi

.. W I- Fct, OB Phlla 14 5 .737

N York 11 8 .579 3

Buffalo 9 10 .474 5

Boston 6 11 ,353 7

N Jrsy 3 16 .158 11

Cantral Division Cleve 12 5 .706

Atlanta 10 6 .625 1 Va

S Anton 12 8 .600 IJ/a

6 12 2 14 4

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

Phlla 13 4 3 29 e

NY Isl

Atlnta 7 7 7 21

NY Rng 8 14 2 18

Smythe Division Chcgo 67

Vncvr 6 9

Colo 6 9

Minn 5 12

S Louis 5 14

AAonday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Toronto Pittsburgh at Montreal Atlanta at Minnesota Philadelphia at Vancouver Washington at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Detroit at Pittsburgh Toronto at Cleveland Buffalo at Chicago New York Rangers at St Louis

New York Islanders at Colo rado

Grand Valley State 56, W Michigan 52

Illinois 113, Arizona 107 Indiana St 91, Purdue 63 Iowa 82, Kent St 64 Kansas 121, Cent Missouri St

Kansas St 69, S Dakota 52 Michigan St 68, Cent Mich igan 61

Minnesota 61, E Kentucky 59 Missouri 8), Midwestern St 73 N Dakota 70, Dubuque 50 Ohio St 81, Marshall 65 Oklahoma St 93, SW Texas 78 Oral Roberts 58, Middle Tenn. St 55

Quincy 101, St. Xavier 59 S Dakota St 88, Bemidji St 65 Toledo 68, Butler 56 Utah St 83, Colorado St 66 Wayne St 89, A/lercy 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 94, Mississippi St 61 Dayton 76, Syracuse 67 Houston 85, Pan American 81 New Mexico St 59, Texas El Paso 52

Texas A&M 86, Angelo St 67

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Hired Bob Skinner as a batting instructor. Rehired Bob Clear, first base coach.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Junior Moore, free agent intielder, to a two year 5300,000 contract. Signed Greg Pryor, shortstop, Eddie Bane and Rich Hinton, pitchers.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Ray Fosse, free agent catcher, to a multi year con tract.

NEW YORK YANKEES Sent Dave Bergman, outfielder, to the Houston Astros to com plete an earlier deal in which the Yankees obtained Cliff Johnson.

National Laagua

HOUSTON ASTROS Sent Art Gardner, outfielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

MONTREAL EXPOS As signed Tim Blackwell, catcher, to Denver of the American As sociation.

NEW YORK METS As

signed Billy Baldwin, out fielder, Ken Perry, infielder, outright to Tidewater of the In ternational League.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Acquired Dave Hamilton and Silvio Martinez, pitchers, from the Chicago White Sox to com plete Clay Carroll Don Kessi nger trade. Sent Steve Stani land, pitcher, to Chicago. As signed Johnny Sutton, pitcher, to their Springfield, III., farm club,

BASKETBALL National Baakatball Association

NEW JERSEY NETS Waived Bubbles Hawkins, guard. Reactivated Jan van Breda Kolff, forward,

SAN ANTONIO SPURS Ac tivated George Karl, guard. Waived Scott Sims, guard.

HOCKEY World Hockey Association

CINCINNATI STINGERS Released Willie Trognitz, left wing.

COLLEGE

VIRGINIA TECH Fired

Jimmy Sharpe, head football coach.

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Off Top In Cage Poll

By The Aaodaled PrM

North Carolina, the No. 1 team in The Associated lYess pre-season college basketbiril poll, won and lost Saturday.

The Tar Heels whipped Oregon State 94-63 but dropped to No. 2 behind Kentucky, the second-ranked pre-season team, which trounced Southm Methodist 1KHI6.

Results of the first regular-season voting by a nationwide panel of Sports writers and sportscasters today gave Kentucky 29 first-place votes and 968 points to 20 first-place ballots and 969 points for North Carolina.

Notre Dame and Marquette, Nos. 3 and 4. respectively, each got two first-place votes. Notre Dame, a ) 11-62 winner over

Mississippi, gcrt 756 points while defending NCAA champion Marquette, which did not play, got era. The voting revarsed ttie rankings of the two teams in the pre-season poll.

San Francisco, which beat San Francisco State 10(^67, remained fifth, and UCLA, which beat Brigham Young 75-73 and Seattle 107-73 over the weekend, held onto sixth place. UCLA received the only other first-place vote.

Arkansas was ranked seventh after beating Southwest Missouri State 6W7. Cincinnati beat Akron 91-81 and moved from ninth to eighth. Louisville advanced to No. 9 although it did not play, while Nevada-Las Vegas fell from No. 8 to 10th after edging Northwest Louisiana 85-80.

The second 10, in mxler, were: Purdue, Syracuse, Michigan, Maryland, Alabama, St. Johns of New Yoit, Hkriy Cross, Wake Forest, Detroit and Utah.

Utah was a newcomer to the poll. The mily team to drop out was Minnesota, which was No. 16 before losing 62-55 to South Carolina.

The Top Twenty teams in TTie Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season

records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9^7-6-

Texas Holds To First On Poll

be going into the playoffs as the most respected wild card team in National Football League history.

When Stabler trotted onto the field for the first time, the Oakland fans greeted him with the kind of cheer George Blanda used to hear when he was coming on to win games a few years back.

A few minutes later. Stabler was on his back. He took a punishing, head-on shot from Bills defensive tackle Mike Kadish an instant after releasing the ball on a 38-yard completion to running back Qarence Davis.

There was a mixup in the blocking on that play. It didnt happen again, said Raiders offensive tackle Art Shell.

We didnt have to pass too often in the game. That helped, said guard George Buehler.

The Raiders beat us with the big play, said defensive end Sherman White, who worked across from Shell and guard Gene Upshaw and said, they both played great games.

Stabler completed seven of 12 passes for 166 yards, with his touchdown passes going 28 and 12 yards to Cliff Branch and 44 to Fred Biletnikoff. Mark van Beghens 143 yards rushing, giving him 1,011 for the season, led the ground attack, which rolled up 307 yards, and Pete Banaszak punched into the end zone for his 50th and 51st career touchdowns.

The Bills, who have lost O.J. Simpson to a knee injury and nine of their 11 games this year, stayed in the game for a while with a one-dimensional offense. Quarterback Joe Ferguson threw. 43 passes, completing 18 including a 29-yard, second period touchdown toss to John Kimbrough, but gained only 65 yards rushing.

^b Chandler caught nine of Fergusons passes for 120 yards.

By JACK KEIEIVER

9.0hioSt

9-2-0

437

AnodatedPren Writer

lO.Pittsburgh

8-2-1

299

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -

ll.CIemson

8-2-1

198

Texas celebrated its final regu

12.Nebraska

8-3-0

128

lar season No.l ranking in The

13.Washington

7-4-0

124

Associated Press poll Monday

14.N.Carolina

8-2-1

118

by eating Texas Aggie cake

15.ArizonaSt

9-2-0

109

while Coach Fred Akers fumed

le.SDiegoSt

10-1-0

over a Dallas motel bumping

17.B.Young

9-2-0

the unbeaten Longhorns a notch

(ti)TexA&M

7-3-0

below their Jan. 2 opponent

19.FloridaSt

8-2-0

Notre Dames Fighting Irish.

20.S.CaIif.

7-4-0

5-4-3-2-1:

l.Kentucky(29)

1-0

968

2.N.C.(20)

1-0

969

3.N.Dame(2)

1-0

756

4.Marquette(2)

04)

675

5-SanFrancisco

1-0

586

e.UCLAd)

2-0

477

7.Arkansas

1-0

410

S.Cincinnati

1-0

402

9.Louisville

(M)

266

lO.Nev-LasVegas

1-0

250

11.Purdue

1-0

248

12.Syracuse

1-0

220

IS.Michigan

1-0

161

14.Maryland

2-0

134

15.Alabama

(H)

108

le.St.Johns

2-0

17.HolyCross

(M)

IS.WakeForest

1-0

19.Detroit

04)

20.Utah

1-0

Don McGlohoi

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqcncy, Inc.

The Longhorns garnered 49 first-place votes and 1,124 points. Second-place Oklahoma, which lost to Texas 13-6 earlier this season, received five first-place ballots and 940 points.

Notre Dame was fifth and received one first-place vote, as did third-place Alabama and No. 7 Kentucky. Michigan finished fourth in the balloting.

About the national ranking. Akers said, Its nice but the one that counts is the one after the Cotton Bowl.

The Top Twenty teams in 'The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5--3-2-1:

l.Texas(49)

2.0kla.(5)

3.Ala.(l)

4.Michigan

5.N.Darned) e.Arkansas

7.Ky.(l)

8.PennSt

11-04) 1,124 10-1-0 940

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Opening lead: Ten of 4.

We have a tendency to hoard our valuables. That can prove expensive at the bridge table.

South should take some balancing action after Wests three diamond preempt gets passed round to him, but we have some doubts about whether the hand is quite good enough to double. We slightly prefer three hearts. However, the final contract would probably have been the same.

West led the ten of clubs, and declarer made the technically correct play of holding up the ace. E)eclarer won the club continuation and successfully finessed the queen of diamonds. After drawing two rounds of trumps, declarer cashed the king and ace of trumps and ace of diamonds, then led a spade. When East played low, declarer inserted the

jaek and Wmi won ehoaply with th* queon. Ht eaahwl the ace of spadM, but now he was forced to lead a tUa-mond. Declarer ruffed in dummy and diaearded his remaining spade. Now he led the nine of spades for a ruffing finesse, hitending to discard hia club loser if East did not play the king.

East covered with the king and declarer ruffed. He was able to get back to dummy with a trump and discard his club loser on the eight of spades, so the contract rolled home.

A good case can be made for Elast to rise with the king of spades when that suit was first led from dummy. He could then cash a club, and the defenders would still have to get a second spade trick for the setting trick.

However, we can advance a stronger argument that West should have avoided the endplay by winning the ace of spades first and exiting with the queen. In view of such an unusual play, it should be cImt to East that he must overtake his partner's queen and cash his winning club to defeat the contract.

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Bluebird Ranks TV Log

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WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bluebirds, once in danger of extinction, are increasing their numbers thanks to the efforts of Dr. Lawrence Zelenys program of conservation, according to the National Geographic Society.

Zeleny has sponsored the placement of nesting boxes along trails in the United States and Canada since 1966, when he retired. There are now hundreds of the boxes, including those on a 2,000-mile trail in Canada.

Eastern bluebirds have declined in population as much as 90 percent over the past four decades because of threats from rival birds like starlings and house sparrows and because humans have destroyed their natural nesting places wooden posts nd dead trees, Geographic reports.

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resort dty

critically

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France

creatures

29 Shrub in

51 Surge

8 Danger

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52 Wayside

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32 Conducts

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33 Shinbone

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11-29

Answer to yestMdays poxxle.

3 1

19 20

12:30 Elect Co 1:00 2Cents 1:15 2 Plus YOU 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Sell. Inc.

2:15 Animals 2:M People 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:X Algebra 7:00 Ebony 7:30 Report 8 00 Nova 9:00 Performances

CRYPTOQUIP 11.29

FMB EXBP RXRU WXJUK WXJUK EXBP BMFB

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp- SUDDEN RAINFALL PANICS RUEFUL PICNIC FANS.

O 1977 KJng Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: M equals A The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the imzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

buccaneer MOVES l * 2

Gtf.'onvilk' Sniiari' Sli.('i tIi

The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that I think you have to go back to the Red Sea. That was a beauty.** caV

OlCGod.*

-GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER OH. GOO! TERIGARR -DONALD PLEASENCE

SHOWS Oilty; I;l-3:00'5:00'7:0l>9:ll0

PG*

a eotwB coRNwunicoieiw Cw*e*iy

Showi:

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-*:15

I HUE ABOUT

pgI.

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WfWfvumm AP ~ "

LOS ANGELES (API - In recent years, this town has fUled up with expatriate New Yorkers who work In TV and condanUy gripe you cant get good com beef on rye anywhere in Beverly HUls.

But Frank Gorshtn. the Impressionist, actor, comic and singer, isnt one of them. In fact, after living here 22 years, he pMked up his family last August and moved to Greenwich. Cmui.

Greenwich isnt far from Fun City. Its mainly known as the place to which New York advertising executives take the 5:40 train each evening. If the train is running.

Why did Gorshln, 43. move out East?

1 dont know, said he. here recently to tape an NBC Just For Laughs special, act In a "Wonder Woman chapter and appear in a CBS salute to air Dec. 1 - to Elizabeth Taylor.

"I guess 1 just got tired of the sun day after day. I wanted slush and rain and stuff. He commenced laughing about this odd desire.

"Theres a lot of truth to It. because I'm on the road a lot and see different parts of the country at different times of the year. But when I come back here, the weathers always the same

"It gats borfag. 1 ttatt want to put the place down, but after 32 ywers here I mHt att thoee

Anether factor in his Eait Ooait mov*: He Ifitee to act. Living here cloee to the film industry may sound IdeM. but I wamt getting to do es much of it (acting) as Id like to. he said.

And its kind of frustrating. So I thought iTuiybe If 1 get away from it, it might give me a healthier state of mind.

City Enginoar Loft In Charga

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. <AP> -City Engineer Richard Mar-cinkevage found himself in char^ of this city of 11.500 because the city manager, police chief, and other officials just couldnt pass the buck.

City Manager Frank Taggart, Public Works Director Richard Ardner. Police Chief Joseph Sanders and Street Commissioner William Burk ali left town Monday to try their luck at bagging a buck on the opening of Pennsylvanias deer season.

The officials said they planned to return to their Jobs later in the week.

GorHilB. a PtttabunAi aMive who began Ms career M age 17, is well-known for Ms dub impraeions of big stars. At least 59 are b) Ms mimics portfolio. from James Capey to Lee Marvin

Alas, the fame is a mixed Messing. He seys producers and directors, unless theyre fans and know he can act. sometimes are heMtant to offer him roles not involving impressions.

*rhey may be afraid that if they had me on a idiow. Im going to do Kirk Oougias or Burt Lancaster. he mused.

Gorshin, who recently began a new role as a non-impressio-nistk spokesman on TV for RCAs new line of home video recorders, was asked about one of hts most memorable acting parts in television.

That, of course, was as "The Riddler, the cackling loony of ABCs famed "Batman series of the 60s. Has his enduring identification with the character hindered his career?

No. I dont think so. he

opMed Tve M-rtaaity BMt eiNiugh diiiereni Uitngi m m actor And 1 actually IMa R*f helped me becauae flt aUB M reruns around the couatry.

I do a pretty etoao falBtt club) ttww. I dont do any Uw material. And families aran*t afraid to brti their kids. So Im always reachMg new ktds because of the reruns.

And they all want to came and see the Rkkfier.

35 Untrained

36 River in New York

38 Como and Tahoe S9SUentatar: Nita-42 Agitate e Vocal quality

44 Italian river

45 Pedal digit 41 Blunder 47 Cuckoo

49 Natural resource

Gets Life In Gun Deaths

BEAUFORT. N.C. (AP) -William M. Barber has been sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder In the April shooting deaths of two New Bern men.

Barber had been charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of William W. White and Joseph M. Taylor, who disappeared April 5 and were not found until May 10.

Pitt County sheriffs deputy Jack Moore testified at an earlier hearing that Barber told him he had been dealing In drugs and killed the two man after they refused to pay him for 15 poiinds of drugs and tried to take 10 pounds more by force.

Barber was arrested in Abilene, Kan., after being wounded in a shootout with police at a motel.

Judge Herbert Small of Elizabeth City, presiding over the Carteret County Superior Court session, sentenced Barber to life imprisonment on one of the charges and 10 years on the other.

The sentence had been agreed upon in a plea-bargain session before the senteiKing. The judge did not specify which sentence went with which charge.

Choarod Over G>al. Stockpile

RALEIGH. N.C. (API -Spokesmen for Cartrflna Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co. said Monday they are cautiously optimistic about having adequate coal stqjplies to weather a predicted coal miners strike.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. officials said they had a 75 to OQKlay supply of coal at each coal-fired plant.

'The two other companies reported having stockpiled 90-day supplies of coal.

The United Mine Workers contract expires Dec. 6, and both sides have predicted a strike.

If you r* bringing date or |uft comlrtg to tliatc. Iadt night at Sports World it a good daa) for both quyt and galf Whan ladiat gt to rent sliatat frtc Or save $1 00 on admittion with thair own ()tata That I good naws

Sports Worid made gocxi clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE 756 6000

NPLN 1

Pre-Holiday Special Week

AT THE

ELBO

ROOM

WED. NOV 30

BUlDeal&

TbeRbondells

THURS. DEC. 1

RazzMaTiazz

FRI.DEC.2ND

The Tams

EAJRK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

7S2-7649

ENDS TUESDAY I

One man thinks he kmms the answer to

SECRETS OF THE BERMUDA TRIANCLE

SHOWS AT: 7:05^:00 P.M.

ENDS THURSDAYI

UFO Encounter!

WtMtOoThoy

Want?

RO^VMKHN CHRISTOPHER LEE

In Color (P6) Showi Thru Thurxl 3:00-7:05-9:00

In Color Showi A4on.-Thur. 3:00-7:00-9:30

If you think eyeWITNess NEWS is Eastern North Carolinas best news program, youre not alone.

ACCORDING TO THE TWO RECOGNIZED SURVEY ORGANIZATIONS, ARBITROH* AND A.C.NIELSEN*,

MORE PEOPLE VIEW WITH-TV'S EYEWITNESS HEWS THAN VIEW THE HEWS OH ANY OTHER AREA STATION. ISN'T IT NICE TO BE WITH THE MAJORITY?

eyeWITNess

NEWS

People You Like 38TimesAWeek

WITN TV

'ARBITRON/NSI May 1977 Mon-Fri Avga. 6-6:30 PM & 11-11:30 PM

^ 'i^^V*-*''^^J'-*-,'... 'T

FMM SCENE

Out tUng you notice at ttdf time o( year wbeo you walk into a hop buidtag or paatm la bo0i ruHMog againat fence poets, waDi or laiilin. Its because ol an taeraaaa hi Uoe and manp in-featatfoai. Cooler temperatures provide more favorable breedtag condtttons for Uoe and mange mites. The cooler temperatures, also, make transfer from animal to animal easier as they crowd together fw warmth.

Hog producers need to devdop the habit of middng careful chedcs, at least once a month, to detect early signs of external parasite infestation. Lice are most easily noticed around the head and neck. Mange mites are harder to detect because they burrow into the skin.

A control program for lice and mange should be uied in order that bogs spends his time at the feeder rather than at the fence poet. External parasites also transmit disease.

The most effective coidrol program Includes; (1) chemical treatment of infested animals and facUltiea; (2) prevention of reinfeetatlon; and (S) good sanitation practices.

Lice and mange ntes can be controlled at the same time If a chemical effective against both is used. Lindane and malathkm are sudi cbemifoals. Formulations recommended are as follows: Undane-0.5 pt. 20 percent emulsifiaUe concentrate to 25 gal. of water; Malathkm 1 qt. 57 percent C.C. to 25 gal. of water. Those chemicala are most effective when apfdied with a high presiure sprayer at a rate of at . leaet 2 quarts of finished spray , per animal. A non-foaming

VvE NEVER eOTTEN^ A 60LP STAR FOR I AN/THIN6,AlARa6

detergnt (J6 H). to S gal. of ^pray) may be added to the ipray to bolp maintain Be sure the entire animal is covered paying special attention to Ineides of esn and scabby areas. The high premura If necemery htfww* ae men* tloned earlier, the mange mites burrow into the skin tissue. Treatment imdd be repeated In 7 to 10 days. Pigs leas than 3 montte old ffiouki not be treated with lindane and plgi leas than 1 month old should not be treated with malathkm. To prevent small pigs from becoming infested, Ipray the sows about 30 days before farrowing. It should be noted that lindane ffwuld not be used within 30 days of slaugbter.

The prevention phase of the

Large populations of Uoe and menp mttes develop on poorly fed mdmMs that are kept In un-saniUry pens and bouses. Thorouffo cleaning and dlsfofec-ting is a miiet for Uoe and mange oomrol.

Let's get the Jump on the Uce and mange and start your control program today.

INAOQMA

CHICAGO (AP) - Actor Cyril Ritchards condition has stabilized after he slipped into a coma. A hospital spokesman said Ritchards omditlon had been unstable until be lost consciousness. The 78-year-old actor is reported still in critical condition in the coronary unit.

%WAoeMsdI>il

Chrlftffias sN^rs are sfUitting ttieir qiendfi^ this year between electronic gadgets like video games and cdd-weather necessities like warm clothes, according to retailers who say ttiey expect a good selling season.

Only one store manager contacted in an Associated Press spot check mentioned the selective strike by East and Gulf coast longshoremen and he said

it biMl:bbuist.ifo loins. Tho buying gmanOy started the dgy after Thanksgiving.

Herb Glaaer, XiBCutlve vice president of J.L. Hudion Oo. department store In DefrolL aald about 3,ifoo to 4,300 dbfl* dm wem through the line to see Santa Claus oo Friday. The munber was 1,000 to 1,500 higher than the same day in 1971. .

Glaser sakl the memory of last winters cold, oonibbied with snow on Friday and over

afc I ^

IM Hii^ ix

heivy oUfor cMMng, Ht reported a Mg niffi for kntt goods like scarves and goves. For the home, ttie be eaily seOers were video pmes and food-processing Items,; (Haser sMd.

Chuck Hiisklosen, operaUons mahtger at J.Cj Penney's in Salt Lake City, mid aalea were *mud) hitter thim last year, quite a Mt better. The moat popular Items? Luxury goods like stereos, video games and cameras especially cam-

More Land Considered For A Wilderness Area

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -More than 200,000 acres of western North Carolina is being

This is >what SKWEEZNicktE

MAO TD SAV LAST WEEk:

BUV THE BIG0E9T

BIRO you CAM get;

-And this is WMAT SKWEEZMICklE HAS TO SAV THIS WEE^

^ ^

TURKEY ^AIM?^

THE TEACHER GIVES 60LP STARS FOR SPEUJN6, FORAnN\NCE,FOR PRINTING MILK ANP FOR EVERVTHING.BUTINEVER GET A Gap STAR'

HAVE VOU EVER GOTTEN A 60LP STAR.MARCIE?

I GOT ONE FOR spelling,ONE FORATTENPANCEA ONE FOR PRINKING MILK, ONE FOR..

FORGET

IT.

IN THe \\BCK oo ibu THlNK TOi'RE 60IN<Sf p

12? AN BB:U1VE IN

MlNNeARPLI^.

\t?Jl?eKlCX>lNc5rf VoAfe NevR HADA JDS iNlfcUR UPb!

rr C5?esNT vUTnsR.r.. I'M THe.

keyHdtb

considered by the U.S. Forestry Service tfxe incIuNon in 19 new wilderness areas, and local officials and businessmen are unhappy about it.

Timber cutting, mining, ga-lax leaf harvesting and oUier HKNintain industries has been halted in the areas and the ban will be made permanent if the Forestry Service decides to keep them in their natural state.

Congress ordered the creation of wilderness areas in 1964 to provide natural retreats for city dwellers who need to get away from it all. But affected industries say that setting aside timber lands would be a costly decision.

On 207,000 acres of forest land you have 30 million board feet of lumber produced each year, said Tom Thrash, president of Western North Carolina Pallet Co. at Candler.

Taking that out of production, youd cut out four milling companies the size of mine. We employ 200 persons in our plant and in the woods, and our payroll is about $600,000 a year, he added. Mulitply that by four and you can see some of the impact.

Multiply that by four and you can see some of the impact.

Bill Davis of Bryson City, a forestry consultant, says that curtailing production of hardwoods in the region could seriously hamper the North Carolina furniture industry, costing still more jM)S.

. I dont go with the wilderness concept at all, he said. I think we should go the other way.

N.C. National Forests Supervisor George Olsen said all timber cutting, road building, firewood cutting or other activities in any of these areas is now stepped until a final decision is made on whether they will become wilderness or not.

This has distuited people in Clay County.

"Weve always b^n against making any part of Gay County a wilderness. said Tom Day. chairman of the Gay County Rural Development Authority. Traditionally this has been a county which gets much of its income from timber and pulpwood.

Around 49 per cent M Gay County is owned by the U.S. Forestry Service, he said. If this area were locked out from normal forest usage, Gay would be hurt financially, he predicted.

Davis agrees. Swain, Macon and Gay would all be hurt, he said.

Cits Symbols Of Heritage

Bishop Alfred G. Dunston of the Fourth Episcopal District, A.M.E. Zion Church, said Saturday that the hope of the world lies with black Americans recognizing the essence of nationhood and passing it on to leaders of the Christian religicm.

Dunston spoke at the 114th annual omierence pi the North Caolina Omference which met at St. Augustus Church, Nov. 22-27. I

Bishop Dunston discussed the quadrennial district motto, But ye are a chosen generation, a Royal Priesthood, a HMy Nation, a peculiar people... The theme was taken from 1 Peter 2:9.

Dunston said that Macks in America embraced the tenets of the Christian religion, because they had a yearning in their hearts, motivated by a desire to enjoy the fruits of life...

He added that American Macks are symbols of a rich timitage, imbued by a burning desire to inq>jx)Ve mankind, throu0i dedication to the ri^ts of all people.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. SO. 1977

MISSING PERSONS BUREAU

i]3

Do A fttMOft,

MilE 9roP

5YIMa^'MNeR9 IS BvfFVOW?"

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tkia la a good time to think about building a better foundation for your creative ideas and what to do with your apara time. A man of influence can aid you with your pn^ecta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19). Do whatever will raise your level of conadouanesa. Do not be fooled by the flattery of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Itt^Nrove home con-ditkme eo tbqr reflect more of your own good taete. Study new prp|ecta that preeent themselvea and chooso the best of these.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more thou|ditful of frienda you truly eqjoy and gain their added fovcws. Take a short hrip that pan be braefidal to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the monetary side of your affairs and make better arrangements for the future. If in doubt about anything, get the advice you need from experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Solve personal problema in a most intelligent way. Out to the social affirs yOu liks and add worthwhile persons to your roster of friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have annoying situations in your life but are able to get rid of them now. Accomplish much now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with allies how to have more abundance and pleasure in the future. Attend group meetings that can bring you fiiM results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) Ana^ your pofition at work and at hmne and do whatever wfll in^Hiove it considerably. Put creative ideas to work and become more auocessful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have new ideas that should be put in operation quickly before others steal them from you. Awid <e who haul an ejre on your asaets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to cany thrcmgh with promises you have made to others. 9iOw you are eooadentioua. Show man devotion to loved <mes, mate.

AQUAUUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuse wijth aU allies how to make your relatkmships more wmthwhile, successful. A public aftdr may be puzsling now, but picture clears.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the work ahead of you and handle it efficiently. A co-woriier is irritable now but later ia most cooperative.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ebility and can think Mg in order to get Mg. Be sw to provide for a fin ecedeedc education so your progeny can be moat sacBesaftd, even fkmona. Mtfriaid Ufe hB al^ be aneeesfnl beonnaa of the devotion in tUs natore. Sports aire a murt to off excessive energy. Some musical talsnt here, also.

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

1977 McNaught ^mdicate, Inc.)

eras.

In Sduandnrg. a Gtfoago aubmb, Sean store nunager John P. Maloney said: Salea are going very writ for us. Crowds were much larger than we expected. He uid customers alternated between luxury goods ~ Video games are very Mg again this year and (Hkcticai things light-wMf^t irons, womens boots and garage door openers.

For some shoppers, money apparently is no object. Its amazing the munber of gMd rings, diamonds and watches were selling. Cameras and stereos also are doing very well, said Bernle Gordon, general manager for four JAFCO department stores in the Seattle area.

A spokesman for Lazarus, Columbus biggest department store, said expensive items like

furs and video tape reconUng systenw at around 11,000 eudi were going wdl.

Tills years gimmick gift, according to the Lazarus spokesman, may be toilet tissue printed vrith cromword puzzles. R seems like an item that could catch on," he said, but added, Theres no ringle (ginunick) item that stands out like the pet rock of a couple years ago.

A cold weekend in Atlanta -temperatures in the 20s boosted sales of outerwear and sweaters. The weather was most cooperative, said a spokesman tor Davisons, describing Thanksgiving wedtend sales as record breaking. In addition to the warm clothing, the qiiokesman said people were buying luxury goods, from fine jewelry and furs to TV recorders.

In Memorfam.................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

MISCELLANEOUS

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

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYINO or' selling, you'll get good results with Classified.

Buick

4 door, gold with Very clean with 69,400 miles. By owner. 7S2 3A47 after

LeSABRE 1971.

brown vinyl top. Ve

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic, m. Il995rcai

Oood condition.

:all 756-7118.

CAMAR01977. Red, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. AAust sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

MONTU CARLO 1974 Landau with bucket seats. Fully agulpped, axtra, extra clean, low mireage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752-5452 days, 752 4955 after 4 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Excellent con

ditlon. Full power. 758-0354 or 752 7358.

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sate.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale.......... 35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8> Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Vard Sales ....50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock.....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods. ............58

AAoblle Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale......... 80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICE . Nevamtoir81,l977 The Govtrning Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency wilt meet Wednesday, December 14, 1977, at 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, North Carolina.

Agenda items will include but not be limited to the following: 1) Report of the Bylaws Committee; 2) Report and possible action on plan Im-ptamantation stratagles; and 3) Pro-act Review Haan Planning and 3avalqpmant Corporation (acquisi-tion or 118-bad nursing facility in Elirabath City), Guardian Cara (sale and leaseback of Etizabath City of ex-tended cart facility). Sea Laval (nursing home conversion of 40 hospital bieds to skilled nursing bads). Outer Banks Health Service, Pitt County AAental Health Center, Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Center, Wayne County Mental Health Canter, Halifax Mental Health Center, and Edgecombe General Hospital (HYRA).

The public Is welcome to attend the meeting.

NOV. 29, X, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day

Call 756-4224or 756-3404 Daily, Weekly Or Monthly

AUTOMOTIVE

09 AutoBForSale

Dodge

DART 1973. 2 door, slant six, low mileage. $1900 or best offer. 754-3488.

Ford

FDRD1971 LTD. Fully equipped with stereo. Good condition. $850. 744-3730.

MUSTANG I1 1974 Fastback. Silver, 4 speed, 27 miles per gallon, one owner, 24,000 miles. Must sell. $2M0. 758-0458.

FORD 1976 Granada. 29,000 miles, air, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. 758 4120.

FORD 1949 LTD. Good gas mlieaga, new tires. WIN sell for $400.754-4491.

OMsmobtle

DLDSAADBILE 1978 Vista Cruistr Wagon. Michelln tiras. Excellent condition. 754-5180.

Station

Plymouth

ARROW 1976. Automatic, tilt steer ing, air. 754-3958 beyween 8 a.m. and

3p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Pramitr. 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,000 mllas, good gas mileage, like new. 758-4941 after 6p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Like new. $3595. Holt Oldsmoblle, 754-3115.

PONTIAC 1973 Granville. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition. Only $1995.744-3730.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sadan. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 7ft-0520 or 758-1704._

TWO ORAND PRIX8 1977 and 1974. SJ modtls, fully aquippad, low mlieaga. Excelltnt condition. 758-0244 afttr 4:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

till CnnMiiiciinn Ci

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

rentals

BLACK HAWK racing go kart, model. $400^tirm. 753-30mfter 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

CRAFTED SERVICES .

Ouality Purnltnre Reflnlahlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all ^pe chairs, larntr Salactian of Custom Picture Praming, Survey Stakes Any lenfth, all i anad

pallets, Hand-cra mocks, seltctad ductions.

I types of Ropa ham-framad ropre-

EBSttrn CaroliiMi Shtlttrod Workshop

InUwstrlBl Pirk, Hwy. IS 7SM1II IA,M.-iWP.M. OrrotivlUB, N.C.

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

Fortign

CAiflI W74. LAW mllMOA, new radial tirat, V-a aneina, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 tpaad. Good condi tion, good om mllaaga. na-aJM aftar

AUi

IWLt mt. Aofomattc,

AAA/FM cassatta starao, winri top. SI400. 75t 39S.

MAZDA XR-

door, tow

Excallant small family bast offer. 752-OtlO, axtansion 245; nights, 752 0443.

R-3, 1974 Station Wagon. 4 mileage, good condition, small family car. $2195 or

OAT8UN 1975 Station Wagon. Air

conditioning. AAA/FM radio, luggage -...... xceTlent

rack, 4 spaed, 26,000 miles. Exc< condition. Sell for under average retail price. 756 7874.

OATSUN aOZ, 2+2, 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air condi tioning. 756 1573.

DATSUN aMZ, 1974. with black interior, AA6/F Excellent condition. $4000.

Mags, /FM I 00.753

silver

radials.

2234.

OATSUN 1972. Good condition. Assume loan of $87.57 per montb. 752-7604.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Fastback. New rebuilt engine and transaxle. AAost body parts useful. 758 6085.

Bkyclgs For Sate

CHILD'S BIKES. 13 inch and 16 inch. 756 3823 afier 6 p.m.

Boats For Sate

1976 PENN VAN Tunnel Drive. 24', V 8, fly bridge, 70 hours, trailer. Like new. 752 5424.

1977, ir DIXIE with black max. Loaded. Used as denwnstrator. 4 months old. Can be seen at Greenville AAarine Sport Center. 758-5938.

1977, aO* GALAXY V Hull with 170 Mercrulser and Long trailer. Most sell. $5500. (Sold new for cash June 1977 for $7280). Factory warranty left. 758-2227 after 6:30.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P<ups, Campers and truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Cabover, Truck Can

(Joldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Friday, 9 a.

Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sate

1974 HONDA 790, 758 5300.

Like new. $1200.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex pensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 In excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9696, 758-8155 or 752-6166, extension 54.

1978 HONDA HAWK. 1500 miles, crash bar included. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. $1000. 752 3753 or 758 8087.

1974 HONDA. Economy plus. $2150. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-31 IS.

1976 HONDA 590 Super Sport, helmets. Good condition. 756 3528.

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. 4 v drive. $3500. 758 7005 after 5 p.m.

II CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$179.50

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

Trucks For Sate

1975 CHEVY.

lubody sides. Excellent condition. 758-3191 from 8 til 5.

______ 2 ton, approximately

5000 miles, 15 foot du body with grain

1961 BLUE FORD V S Khool bus Current inspection. $500. 798 2332.

t CHEVY SPORT VAN. Low

mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very good on gas. 753 3217.

DOOSBPETS

FREE KITTENS to 756 4872

a good home.

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN! Our

10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will ntake great stocking stuffers, 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE

Sale. AKC Labrador Retrievers. 8 weeks old. Originally $100, now iust $75.1 442 8585.

FULL BLOODED Irish Setter pups, weeks old. $65, males; $50,

females. Dewormed. 752-7413.

'' 4 APJ4 T CHRISTMAS PRESENTS". AKC Doberman

pies. Taking deposits and will for Christmas. 756 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hounds. Call 758 5060 after 5:30.

I WALKER Deerhounds. Will trail, lump and run, 758-2473 after 6 p.m.

^PM?Y^NT.

a a^a^ s*e -a- a

HMp WWtoO

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re quired; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALESPERSON or parts pers<m

(18 25) with knowledge of auto parts Est -------

and motors. Ask for Estelle, 752 6124.

Langston Tenriporary Service

Is Seeking Temporary Talents For Local Firms.

Call 756-3404 or 756-4224

TELEPHONE SALES. iWfr

own hours at home toy Initiating over the tefephone fw a,^al m sulating contractor. Call 752 4763.

DESK CLERK. 4^y in ptrson at Olde London Inn. No phone calls.

A a

BUILDINO CONTRACTOR, If you need framing, exterior frim or in Side trim suto contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 523-8938, Kinston, NC after 7 p.m. 30 years of experience! .

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chlp'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estinsate.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in Second shift.

my home. 758 0135.

3 til 11.

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

MATURE LADY would like to keep children in her honte for working or shopping mothers. Day or night. 758 6679.

THE ifsf Bargains m town are

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified front-end and brake mechanic. Must be experienced. Base salary plus commission plan. Apply in person. Sutton's Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST to function in two nurs ing facilities. Interested and qualified applicants should submit resume and salary requirements to: Maxine Sasser, c/o pMG, Inc., 1804 Forest Hills Road, Wilson, NC 27893.

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

1977 HONDA 590. Windshield, crash bar, sissy bar. Excellent condition. 758 3485.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

1975 RANGER 150 XLT. Loaded with extras, low mileage. $3995. 752-3063 after 5.

1976 FORD VAN. Customized. 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.

1969 CHEVELLE El Camino. Extra clean, 6 cylinder, straight drive. 752 2818.

1973 CHEVROLET. 2 ton, 32,000 miles with 22 foot flat body. Excellent condition. $6000.758 3191 from 8 til 5.

WANTED

Tractor and Equipment AAechanic Call 756-2845 for appointment

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. Inc. 264 By-pass

AVON

Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company. Call 752 7006 between 7 9 A.M. and 7 9 P.M.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact

Mr. Weaver

Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

PERSON WANTED to live in with widow. Prefer one who can drive. Private room with telephone, fur nished. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186 or 752 4433.

NEED PART-TIME babysitter. 9 til 12, AAonday Friday. Most live near Evans Trailer Park or Greenbriar. 756 6011.

PART-TIME AND foil time applica tions now being taken. 7-11 Food Store, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard.

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10' $10 AAonth

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

AUCTION

TWO FARMS!

Property Belongiog To Earl Spain

Sale Date: Saturday, December 10th at 10:30 A.M. Located: Pitt County. Two miles South of

Grimesland, on N.C. State Rd. 1780 Seven-tenths mile from Boyd's Crossroads.

151.45

135

25,872

FARM CONSISTS OF

Total Acres Cleared Acres Acres Tobacco Pounds Tobacco Base BUILDINGS One Dwelling, three bedrooms, remodeled Eight Barns, Roanoke Bulk Barns One Pack House, size 30x46 with cement floor EQUIPMENT One 1975 Allis Chalmers 200 Tractor

One Long 12 foot Tandum Disc This property will be divided into three farm tracts, containing from five to six acres of tobacco on each tract. The house, together with a half acre lot, will be sold seperatelv.

ALL SALES WILL BE HELD AT THE SITE OF THE BULK BARNS, ABOVE ADDRESS.

FREE BARBECUE

Watch for Auction Arrows

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

CONTACT

SELLING

AGENTS

'The Showmen of the Auction World" N.C. State License 143

in the Clifid Advertising ection every day I When ydu're iooklng for a specUFTtem, make a point Of reading tfw Ciassif iad Ads.

FOR SALE

Mifceiianeous

FILL DIRT, bwiWer sand. ^ ^i. and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 756 2351. after 3:30 p.m.

OAK FIRflWOOO. Split, detivered

and stacked anytime. $35 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 751 4970 or

756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also for sale, used "King O' Heat"

coal or wood heater.

17 AMTAL BAR stools and 2 sections of formica fop counters (20 feet and I feet in length). Suitable for restaurant, bar, parts counter or similar business. Call Washington, NC, 946 214) before 5 p.m. or 946 3169 after 5 p.m.

TWO 8 HP riding lawn mowers, SISO each; )0 speed girl's bike, $30. 2 mimeograph machines, $25 each, 2 lawn mowers. $)5 each.

nr"

6X4 WALK-IH cooler, 10 X 20 walk in freezer, slicer, Hobart mixer, 2 ice cream boxes. Low Boy refrigerator, assorted Erecta Shelt racks, old Bur roughs cash register, refrigerated

display case. Fresh O-AAalic holdog roll a ...... "

IM9 CHAMPION 12 X 60.2 bedrooms. Assume loen and equity. Call 752 2030.

RKLOCATtNO Equity and amme loan on deluxe Oakwood Totally electric, central av, carpet, wesher, dryer. 752 0560 or 750 9954.__

3 BROROOM. used 12 X 55. l^bajhs. Set up in perk or cen be moved. Fur nished and several extras. Call ASary Ward, 756 0191 or 750 6769.

L0I8 For Sate

PACKAM ORAL S building tots on canal. Excellent (ocation near

Watltington. NC Phone 7MOM7eHer 12 noon or 756-0131 onyttme -

946 2525 (Washington).

3 RoaortFroponyForiBte

BRACH COTTAOR. Kitty Hawk 4 bedrooms, fully furniihtd Ronfs tor $275 a month Exceflent Invettmcnt at $42,900. 756 9960.

OPPORTUNITY

OUR TO ORCLINOINO health. N 8. E Builders have two new houses In the Washington area. Willing to sell at cost. 758 9027 (Greenville) aHer )2 nobn, 756 0)38 or 946 2525 (Washington).

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOPINO and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

- _ grill with cover, warmer, hand frock with strap. Call 756 1497 after 3:30p.m. _

LARGE LOADS of split oak wood. $25. Any length, any time. 752 3799 or 752 4354.

DIAMOND STUO earrings. 'A carat each. 752 9965.

LIVMfOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding Jarman Stables,

ring with S400or best

equipm 752 5237

after 7: or weekends.

SUPER DELUXE show saddle, sad dieseat. Black leather Borelli, Argen tina. $300. 756 2523 after 6 p.m.

SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS problem now. Kimball piano (like new). 750 )607

MIscMlandous

PACTORY-MIADE fiberjpass top for

MGB. Fits models 1968 1976. 946 8043 days, 794 2327 nights.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work .....yards. Call

and landscaping of 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, loveseal and matching chair. Like new. Half price. Asking $600. 746 3802.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

REALISTIC Optimist 5. Oiled, walnut, 3 way speaker system. Must sell. 758 17)7.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro fable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

COAL POR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready (or immediate delivery.

PILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, S9.99; sportco^, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, 111.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Sfeatnex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 3300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr nged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the all-new Brifannica 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756-0007. _

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over '/j cord. Call Mike at 758-9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used -Clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for In come tax are available. 756 3388.

POOL TABLE. 4 X 8 regulation Size, 13218.

slate top. 758 0027 or 758 :

INSULATION. Save money while en pying added comfort and quiet with ligh efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insolation, Inc., 752 4763.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References it necessary Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752-6730.

SADI YARI STEEL string

Handmade. $400 with hardshell case 757 6449(8 5).

HARD WOOD FOR SALE tor

fireplace or heater.'/j cord, $30. Call 946 8229.

ANTIQUE DOUBLE ROLL top desk Good condition. 746 3938.

M.B. Barrow Highway 70 West Kinston, N.C, 527-8464

w.w. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

AAARANTZ CASSETTE player receiver and speakers, Sony reel-to reel recorder. Great tor Christmas gift. Best otter. 758 3301 after 5

PgKSSAL

__________ SANTA LETTER to

our children. Call 758-7552 tor your anta Letter today.

1(W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hteodquarters For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Sowt

Hendrix-BarnhiM Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

Wholssals Distributor in busliwts ovw

90 years has opaning for a talaainan wanting a bright and profttabla future. Due to growth, we are axpanding and loakino for additional man. salaaman with axparlanca In telling and dellvoring off of walk-ln truck 410 wants to make more money doing the tamo typo work. If you are a supervltor or top satosman with a bread, drink, or milk company, tMs could be what you are hxiking (or. Wa wilt thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing count, plus top commlaslons, Ufa In

suranca policy, all expantet paid and partklpatlan in profit-thartng plan Ptaaae reply in own handwriting, giving details in fkrtt latter. No personal interviews or talaphene calls until after we receive your totter of appiicatlan.

WRITE;

Cliff Wail A Patrlck-McRae, Inc Sales Oapartmant P.O. Bex 427 Mochamcavillo, VA 23111

DIAMOND CLUSTER engagement matching wedding band, f offer Save $190 . 752 6370

414.

PIANO. KOHLER AND CAMPBELL. Exceiient condition. Used about 6 months. $750. 524 4211, Gril ton, after 6.

CHERRY DINING table and mat ching chairs, sofa and chair combina tion. 756 4648.

LADY'S DIAMOND cluster and man's diamond ring, both priced below value; flute and case (used 6 months), $135. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.

KINDLING WOOD tor sale. Large or small amounts. Call 758 6085.

COUCH. CHAIR, recliner and end table. Will sell together or separate ly . 752 0427 after 6.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 80 GAUGE lightweight Like new.

automatic shotgun 752 4420 after 5 p.m.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST YEAR OLD DOBERMAN

Pinscher with no collar. Black and fan. Vicinity of Sherwood Greens. Reward. 758 6676.

LOST MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back <

and front

Lost in the vicinity of Menrwrial Drive, Saturday night, November 26, at the scene of a traffic accident. This

qer is used by a rescue squad and ts^eturn would be appreciated *

reward is offered 756 2288 after 5 p.m

call

LOST BLACK AND WHITE female Siberian Husky. Vicinity of Latham Street. 752 0522 or 752 1233, ask for Nellie.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobite Homes For Rent

_ AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home tor less than you can rent. Cail Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea /Vtobile Homes.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding m new room, garage or carport? Any re modeting or new roofing. For best

prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756-7144. Ask tor Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

1 ACRE PARTLY cleared. Clay Root section of Pitt County. I18, 244 0056.

ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, washer, air, furnished. City water and sewer tree. Very conveniently located. 752 9804 after 6 p.m.

_ BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, window air conditioner. 752 444).

_ BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fully carpeted, air conditioning. 756-6005.

a BEDROOMS, washer, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. $100 a month. 756 1546.

2 BEDROOMS. In Ayden. Call

746 3542.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 758-5712 after 6:30.

2 BEDROOMS,

washer . 758 6679.

furnished with

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpeting, fur nished. 758 4857.

44 Mobite Homes For Sale

drum with stand, small porch (op 523 6116 before 6, 524 4018

tionai). after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752 1010

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob (3ouras Used Parts.

Call 752-2572

73 Commercial Proparty

COMMERCIAL tUILOING (2200 square feet) in Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of parking space. 756 0138 or 758 0027 after 12 noon

Farms For Ltasa

TOBACCO FOR LEASE To be mov

ed. 758 1566.

Houses For Sate

RENTALS

SQUARE FOOT tobacco

warehouse availabte tor off season (Novemtwr IS to July I). With modern heating and air conditioning

office SfMce available year round Ideal lor farm related business. 756 3791,756 199).

S Apartmants For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bodroom garden apart ments with dishwaiiter. garbage

disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect .......t oflet

tocation. Located just Street

east Tenth

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY AFARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms lor rent Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, artd 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere etse first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

LOOKING FOR a good deal? 12 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take op payments. 756 3158 or 753 4381.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, includes 2 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint menf to see, 752 6074 after 6 p.m.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 756 6407.

12X45 MOBILE classroom. Ideal tor making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 758 3644.

197X 12 X 60. Kitchen with bay win dow, 2 bedrooms, underpinning, oil

COUNTRY HOME NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths. 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feel of garage' 3.79 acres of land Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house. Near ECU in Eastern, Aycock and Rose school district. 132,000 756 0138 or 758 0027 after 12 noon.

1401 Willow St 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

OREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call tor more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

6 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 miles from Greenville, approximately 1 acre of land. 756 3050 days, 756 M30 nights

DON'T AAENTION turkey to me now. but gobble up this sharp ranch behind Robinson Elementary School in Wintervilie. Less than $1000 down will make you the proud owner of this almost new ranch. Only $28,000. Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921.

BEDROOMS AREN'T made like these anymore! Larger older home on a V4 acre lot with pine, pecan, pear and apple frees plus your very own grapevine! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing and dining rooms, den, kitchen, separate double car garage. 40's. Hignite& Company. Inc.. 758 6666 or 756 1921.

HO, HO, HO. Do I have a treat tor you boys and girls! This new listing for the .homefinder is just the home you've been looking tor! Two story with formal living or dining room, big kitchen, breakfast room, sunken den with warming fireplace. 3 bedrooms (all upstairs), 2 full baths upstairs, and half bath downstairs. Screened in porch, sliding glass doors, bay win dow, and more and more. This almost new home should sell in the fifties, but the owners say sell now! Only $49,000. Call Hignite 8, Com pany. Inc., 758 6666or 756 1921.

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

FROG LEVEL Country living at a price you can at ford. Living room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, child's room, screen porch, carport. Fruit frees. $29,900, 4

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect lor children. Three bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air, II you are in teresfed in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.

PINERIDGE DRIVE On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. City school system but no city faxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitely see. $50,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $2)0 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). CaU 758 40)2, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5)00

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets. 756 1821 after 3:30.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature oiitside your door tiref

eatin(i cw than comparable units).

Heat pumps (heatin(i costs

less

Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, tolly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

DESIRE SOMEONE to Share ex tremely nice mobjie home with all luxuries. Located near campus. 758 17)7.

II CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dental

HYGiENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527-0441

santa

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We P.imt It All"

Call 758 7058

bofweon 6 00 <?ncl 9 00 P M

HOLLOMAN'S

im. Bum t CQWEIE StWKE

20 Years Experience, AM Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

I AgMrfmBntefterllBnt

Greenway Apartments

BMUtitwl tara 2 btdroom earOM partffMnts wllh wwll to watt carptt.

dr apartas, dishwashar and cwtmm ing pool. Localad on Country Club

Driva adiacant to Graanviiia Goff and Country Club

756 6869

2 BEDROOM CARPETED apart mant availabla Oacambar I in Wintarvilla. Ona yaar taaM and dafwsit. No pats Marrtatfs only. 756 S007or752 464

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arm ottars quality apart mantt in a tacludad. baautituily (and Kapad atmoiphara yat in tha haart of

avar ything

1900 Charla Blvd Bidg 19

756 4800

carpati

Applianca turnithad Naar ECU. LaaM and dapotit. No paH AAarrtads only 756 5007, 752 4668

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

APARTMENT NEAR ECU Suitabia for couple Prater rafarancat. 752 5529.

ONE BEDROOM, turnithad apart nnent with kitchen, bath, dan. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884

TWO NEW duplaxat availabla batora Chrittmas. Brannon Villaga on I4th Street Extension. $225 monthly. 756 6965or 756 7238.

91 OWcelEBceFBrlleEl

wm BOOTH MEMBEIAC 0r9wL 2 dfoinino efflcet in 1m BwiNNnq.

Farning. iarntoriai fumtaMo. busi

uffiiitee

line with av ecce te BypMoes and WMlarviBe. AydtoL Fermwilia. STSparofnca 756 2863.

EXCELUNT DOWNTOWN toeca. Good tocation

HMca. Good tocation noer Cour thouM indtvMuol effico or wtto.

Utititio and ionttorial mtvIco hir niahod Fortune avaftoMo mat by. Call Richard Lana. Btownt and Ball Raalty. 75 3000; MgMa, 752 0019.

RoomnForllBni

ATTENTION maturo ttudonia (2) In loroatad in tho atdorty. Room and kit chon privlloeos. rant froo M ax change tor aarvicaa. Raaarvatlon Availabla only to aatoct atwdanta or other wtw quality tottowtne tolar view Two graduate tudenta prater rad Call tor interview onyday Irom tOa.m til 2p.m., 7Sa307

PRIVATE ROOM tor rant from coliae. 750 2505

WANTIO

WANTED

Silver Coins

BEDROOM apartmants on Okkin son Avenue SlOOto5125 752 4155.9 tit

HouBM For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, rafrigarator furnished Approximataiy 10 miles from Green villa. Plenty oi privacy. With private d Call 74 3204

air strip II

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home Central heat, stove and rafrigarator furnishad 16 miles south of Green villa 746 3204 or 726 3004.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0141.

WHY FAY RENT? Wa can sell you a

reconditioned home tor lasa than you can rant. Call Tommy Williams. 756 7015. Azalea Mobile Homes.

2 BEDROOM house in coimfry. Ap proximately 9 miles from Graanviiia. 746 3204 or 726 3884

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Col onial Heights Central heat and air. $250 per month. 752-1649.

HOME IN THE country tor rent or lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den.

living room, partially

758 0356 or 752 73

91 Off kd Sfwcd For Rent

OFFICES AND suites tor rent. All services provided Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 4 Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking fur nished. Call 758 1111 between 9 and 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Cail 752-1010

Dated 1944 Or Earlier Dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars.

Will pay three times face value of coins

Cali 75-346

9 am, to9p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY paeans All varlatia 7 days a weak at Alileaods Antiques 4 Pottery, Chocowinity

WANT TO BUY USED etrl's playhouse Will move and repair It necessary Call 75 3047 affar 6p.m.

WANT TO BUY 5 to 8 acres of sand between Pa

aciolus and Greenville or between Belvoir and Greenvllla. 746 3461

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO SHARE large luxury apartment with one or two tamales Fireplace, den. 2 baths. Can be divW

ed privately Dishwasher, earbage

.....y electric heat end air

conditioning. 3Dtocksfrom ECU. Call

Mrs Lewis at 752 5100 or 752 4989

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1B Construction Co

As quotedthe U.S. Dept, ot Latxx. Bureau of Labor Statistic*. Bulletin No 1875

NOrUTUK?

ha$$lM7

Start now to plan for a profa-

modem eqidpment and chal-

lengina traimni^ fields. Keep vour)(% and_(r^ on part time basis

(Sat. & Sun.) or attetxi

our 3 week full time resident training. Call light now (or full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

AAANAGEAAENT TRAINEE

Eckerd Drugs, subeidgrgry of tee Jack Eckitrd Corpore-tion, h ImmgdlBte openings for store managtment tralnaas in ttw Greanvilte araa.

Applicants chould ba aggrasalvt, caraar orientad, and of ax-callent charactar. Retail expertenca halpful but not necessary.

Eckard offers an axcaitent salary and benefit package Including:

Profit sharing Group Health and Life Insurance

rroLqp Heaicn ana i^xe xnaui-cuis Psdd holldasrs and vacations Liberal enu>loyee discounts Intara^ applicants stwuld apply in parson to:

Eckerd Drugs

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center sreenvlUe, N.C

Greenville, N.C. or sand resume to: P.O BOXS024 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service.

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

hone

756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Vour Prootrty With U 222 8 CotEfichE. 7919911 Nighi 793 4409

The REALTOR'S Corner

THE ' HOMEFINDERS' NEWEST LISTING

It's Your Choice! Steak From The Bam Or From Jack, Both Are Just A Short Walk Away From This Almost New Dutch Colonial On St. Andrews Drive, immaculate Sunken Family Room With Fireplace, Formal Living Or Dining Room Large Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Three Large Bedrooms, 2V^ Baths, Scraaned In Porch And A Great Neighborhood Tool This Home Should Sell In The ISO's But Now You Can AAova Into This Super Home For

OnlyS4900.

Hignite & Company, inc.

"THE HOMEFINDER'S'

758*6666 anytima

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL CAMELOT - 4 BMfroom horn* in ExcellBfit Condition, 2 full baths, living room, dan with firpiacB, kltclten/dlnlng room combination, garage, patio, wood rail fence. Healed and cooled with economical heat pump. Priced to sell at iim $49,000.

(Onlui^

756*2121

ill

JrEAL ESTATE BROKERS

756.6857

-k

Wfre Here Eorlfou.,

Each office N iiMfependctMly owned and opciaictL

Disciplinary Guidelines

-J

RAUnGH. N.C. (AP) - A leglriattve commtttct. alsnmd by school dtsdptine probtenu and concofiKd about their impact on the quality of education. ia eofldog on a new law setting unlfonn piideUnes for spankbog and other punbriunent.

The committee is the Special Oommiastnn for Revision and Recodlflcatlon of Public School laws, a lOHmember panri with members from both the House and the Senide.

Co-chairman Sen. Edward Rarfrow, DJohnston. said the conuniasion was concerned

with a number of tecbnieai problems with existing school laws, but discipline was probably the moat controversial matter before the pand.

1 thiidi this It sometbing that everyone is conoenied about," said Renfrowin a telephone Interview from his home in Smittifleld. "I thhik parents are a little shakey about their kids safety when theyre in school. And a lot of people think this is one thing thats having an effect on our academic standing."

Current sUte law, Renfrow pointed out, permits teachers to

uae renaonable corporal ptaUb-ment with problem studaida But local school beard policas differ widely, he said, over what It "reasonable and when U should be und.

"I think weve got to have some kind of statewide <tta-cipHnary procedure," Renfrow said, It aaemi a Ut ununi-form from one district to another."

The senator said the commission's staff was collecting information now on disciplfaM regulations in other states.

The commission will review them in February when it

Sees Evidence

Of Drug Role

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says the sUtes largest heroin seizure in hisUMry proves North Cardina is "a motor distribution point for heroin in the United States" and asked for nnore agents to control the drug traffic.

Ertanistens ranarks f<rilowed the arrest Sunday of two men in connection with the seizure last May of more than 13 pounds of pure heroin. He said the drug would have been worth more than $78 million on the street.

Federal Drug Enforcement officials, however, estimated the value of that mud) heroin at about 19.7 million.

The scale of this heroin seizing proves that Nth Carolina is one of the major distribution points for heroin in the United States," Edmisten said. Also our philosophy in the SBI <rf or-

PWP Meeting

Slated Tonight

ganizing specialized units for different types of invesgatlons has been reaffirmed. The SBI I seriously needs more agents to work on the very severe problem of heroin.

James M. Harper, 37, of Goldsboro, and Uwrence J. Fuller, 38, of PikevUle, were arrested in Wayne County. Harper was charged with three felony counts for sale, conspiracy to sell and possession with intent to sell heroin. Fuller was charged with two fdony counta of con^iracy to sell and sale of heroin.

Edmisten said that in addition to the SBI, the arrests were the result of work by New York aty police, the federal DEA and authorities in Essex County, N.J., along with officers in Wayne, Lenoir and Johnston counties and in Goldsboro and Kinston.

He said further arrests were possiMe in the case.

SBI director Haywood Starling said the two men were charged in sealed indictments which were not served immediately f(Hr fear of endangering the continuing investigation.

GroenviUe Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners (PWP) wUl meet tonight at Tip-pys Taoo House at 6:30 for dinner.

Children are invited to accompany members and courtesy cardholders.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be the parent a living child and be sin^e by reason of divorce, death, or never having been married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining digibttity.

For more information, call 751-1674 or 758-9954 diolng evening hours.

Won Notional

Awards In 4^H

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Four North (Bardina 4-H participants won national awards Monday at the organizations national congress in Chicago.

National winners were Tano-my Griffin of Bfarshville for gardening, Elizabeth Spicer of Kenansville for clothing, Debbie Dermid of Monroe for consumer education and Gwen LecHMtter of Monroe for health. Each winner recdved a $1,000 scholarship.GREAT, NEW

FISH

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MAKES OUR $1.99 WEDNESDAY SEAFOOD PLATTER BETTER THAN EVER

SAVE 80*

$1.99

Reg. Price $2.7

___________I to eat out tMs Wedneaday

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2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

iMBl$ to i ever the entire piMic school law revMoo package and tacoiporate its discipline recemmendatiene ki the bUl it eubmiU to the If Gon-end Aaaemhly.

You know, we bad m public heariofi around the state, and disemine came up at all of them," Renfrow said. There were eome teechers who wanted ui to lower the mandatory age for school attendance to 14. nwy figured theae kkk would jrot drop out and solve the problem. We didnt bi9 that.

But I thhdi weve got to do

aomethh^" he added. Yeach-ere <n0li to be able to know and undentaad cuKtly where they stand. Theyre on dw front line of the battlefield, so to speak, and sometimes you have to take action now."

Renfrow g would be

hard to balance the need for orderly classrooms with

parents* ideas about, appro

priate punishment.

When 1 was a student, if I got a whipping at school. I could be pretty sure Id get another one at home," he said. But people dont aU feel that way DOW

h i ( j

V HAS COI if**

RCA'SSimOR TV

Osmr 30 modalt to choont from. This flmt aroundr ctwona RCA from BolFt TV a. AppllMicn

fModnIPAdS

Sold, Installad and Sarvlcad By Bob's TV Award-Winning Sarvica Taam

INE.SecaadSt.

AydnvNX.

74HRI

Ac 1*0 abeto Prw*

f T.V. t ilwllaictThe only low tar ^ menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction.

Enjoy the satisfying cool taste you expect

from Salem. Salem Lights and

Lights lOO's, the Lights that say enjoy.

"/J

Will

ill

'>r

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LIGHT lOO's: 9 mg. "tar, 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, RC Report AUG. 77Mil

Limited

Quantities

will be available on certain Hems.

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The policy of Roaes ie to have every advertised Mem Mi stock. H tor soma un-avDtoabie reason toe advartisad mar-chandiaa is not Mi stock Roses w

issue a rtoi ohack on rsquaai toal can be used to purchase toa marchandtoa at toe salo p^ whan toe marciwidlaa is avBlabla, or companbie chandise wfl be oMforad tt a comparably roducad prtoe. R is toa honaat Milantion of Rosa's to back-up oim policy of SeUaiaclion Quaranlood Always"

ROSES STORES. WC

Shop early-

Pienty of unadvertised speciais received too iate to be inciuded in this tabioid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

Nightwear

... for giving or receiving

Set your nights on fire with Blushing Red Sleepwear (Items A-E). Theres five dreamy stylesall made of the softest 40 denier Nylon Tricot. Then, accented with delicate embroidery inserts and pleated ruffle trim So, take stock of your lingerie needs... drop some subtle hints...or come in yourself for great holiday buys. All five styles in Ladies sizes S,M, or L.

A. Long Gown..........................................5.93

B. Waltz length, Reg. $12, Save 1.07...........10.93

C. Waltz length gowns, Reg. $6,Save 1.13 4.87

D. Baby Dolls, Reg. $6, Save 1.13................4.87

E. Long Peignoir Set, Reg. $14, Save 2.03 11.97

Long Granny Gown is cozy to curl up in. Two styles of Brushed Tricot and Acetate with embroidery yokes and wide sweep ruffles. ColorsPink, blue, maize, beige or peach. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 6**

F....SAVE 1

Long Brushed Quilted Robe is styled with zipper front, shawl collar and self-tie rope belt. Border is accented with floral and little people print designs. Color; White or pink background. Sizes S,M, or L. Reg. $16

A....SAVE 3^12

Long Fleece Hostess Robes come in three dramatic stylesbutton, zipper or wrap around. All are made of Triacetate and Nylon. Many colors In sizes S,M, or L. Reg.$1997B....SAVE 3"

Long Brushed Gown of Acetate and Nylon is an all-over print gown with 2 button front yoke and full. 5 inch ruffle around bottom. Shirred lace accents neck, front and back yoke and sleeves. Colors: Blue, berry or rust on beige background. Sizes S,M, or L. Reg. $6.96

C....SAVE1 5^^

Long Nylon Gowns in three easy-fitting pullover styles. Choose shoulder strap, scoop neck or two-button yoke style trimmed with delicate embroidery of shirred lace. Elegant colors to choose from in Sizes S.M, or L. Reg. $5.93

D....SAVE 1 4

Long Peignoir Sot of 40 denier nylon. Daring V-neck gown features figure-flattering elasticized waist and soft lace trim. Robe, trimmed with matching lace, is the wrap-around style with self tie closure. Colors: Red, royal, or brown. Sizes S,M, or L. Reg. $11

993

Just what you'll need for up-comIng parties... Holiday Sandals...

Silver or gold evening shoes, with simple, yet elegant sandal styling, provide comfort through holiday parties. Features adjustable strap and just-the-right height heel. Available in Ladies sizes 6 to 10.

REa

5*^Fuzzy Footwarnters for Ladles of Easy-Care Acrylic...

Acrylic plush pile so soft and warm, you'll be anxious to sink your feet in them. Slip-on styling makes them quick and easy to put on even when youre half asleep. Ladies size 5 to 10 in pink or light blue.

REG.

Ladles Washable Scuffs...

Comfortabte terry ctoth scuffs with delicate embroidery on toe. Colors: white. It. blue or pink. Sizes Sm, Med, Lg or XL.

Ladles Bedroom Slippers ...

REG. 3

Terry cloth slippers can be worn indoors or out. Machine washable. Ladies sizes Sm, Med, Lg or XL, Lt. blue, pink or white.

Mens Casual Boot wiin Loamer uppers and soft flexible sole...

A great shoe for active feetsoft, natural suede leather uppers with two-eyelet closure are supported by crepe rubber soles with wedge heels comfortable casual for men sizes 7 to 12.

wm *766 EOF f

Mens Corduroy Bedroom Slippers...

supple leather uppers...

Suede leather uppers bend and flex with every movement to provide true comfort. Features moc-toe styling, two-eyelet closure and crepe rubber soles with wedge heels. Sand color. Sizes 6 to 10.

REQ.

Comfortable corduroy slipper for indoors or out. Comes in basic tobacco shade. Mens sizes 7 to 12.

Youths Knit Bedroom Slippers...

Double knit uppers on soft cushiony soles provide comfort and warmth. Light blue. Youths sizes 9 to 3.

BRITISH STERLING GIFT SET

Contains fragrant After Shave and Cologne in 2 fluid ounce bottles. Gift boxed.

Rememlier your man wWi an OM^IilceGHiSot...

YOUfI CHOICE

Two to ^iooM from-'one with . 2% {I. oz. After Shave and 1% . oz. roll-on AnfriPereplrent; the <Mhar eontefate 2% fi. ox. After Shave end S or (net IM.) Soap-on-a-nope. Bisiil are gift boxed.

CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY

^ '

cnrniEn

riiEn

Smitty Cologne Spraya new fragrance that takes a lovely scent everywhere you go. 1 fl. oz.

FRAGRANT WIND SONG OLD SPICE MUSK GIFT SET GIFT SET

1.8 fluid ounce Spray Cologne and 5 oz. (net wt.) Ousting Powder. Gift boxed.

REQ.

9**

Includes Cologne and After Shave with the fragrance of the open sea. Both 4 fl. oz. Gift Boxed.

REQ.

OLD SPICE DELUXE TRAVEL GIFT SET

4V4 fl. 02. After Shave, 6 02. (net wt.) Shave Cream and 2'/^ 02. (net wt.) Stick Deodorant in 2ippered vinyl case.

REQ.

BRUT JR. & SDAP DN A RDPE SET

H747

Gift boxed set includes 1.5 fl. oz. of Brut Jr. Lotion and 7 02. (net wt.) Soap-on-a-Rope.

REQ.

8**

MUSK

AFTER

SHAVE

ffuskoil

A special untamed scent captured for you to wear as a fragranceMusk Cologne in oonwamant spray bottle by

UMBRELLA & SCARF SET GIFT BOXED

an untamed fragrance captured and put into After Shave/Cologne for men. By Jovan. 4 fluid ounpes.

Convenient folding umbrella with matching rain scarf. Compact design makes it easy to carry wherever you go.

ENGLISH LEATHER GIFT SET

After Shave/C Sto^Miig StuNers from

Three piece set includes 2 fl. oz. After Shave, 2 fl. oz. Cologne, and 2.75 oz. (net wt.) Stick Deodorant.

MINI-MAXI COLOGNE SPRAY

Mini-Maxi Cologne by Max Factor in convenient spray bottle. Adds a beautiful touch wherever you go. .3 fluid ounces.

LADIES WALLET GIFT SETS

MENS WALLETS GIFT SET

DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET

DESERT FLOWER DUSTING POWDER

2 pc. sets include check-writers, credit card cases, and walletseach with natching key case.

REG.

487

2-pc. sets of leather includes wallets, trifolds, or credit card caseseach with matching key case.

REG.

4.97

Includes 2 fluid oz. Hand & Body Lotion, 2 fl. oz. Bubble Bath and 2 fl. oz. (net wt.) Shaker Talc.

1^2

REG.

5 oz. (net wt) Dusting Powder with Desert Flower fragrance keeps you cool and fresh all day.

REG.

DESERT

FLOWER

LOTION

SAVE 75'

MAN or WOMAN by Jovan

REG.

A special scent tor men, a special scent for wornen "Man" or "Woman" by Jovan. Choose one and you'll be special, too. 1.7 fluid ounces each.

(50 cc.)

A MANS GIFT SET from MENNEN

Contains 4 fluid oz. Mennen Skin Bracer and 2.5 oz. (net wt.) Speed Stick Deodorant. Gift Boxed,

Keep your skin soft and smooth with Dsert Flower Hand and Body Moisturizing Lotion. 8 oz (net wt.) In attractive gift carton.

Desert

Mower

I CJ

HOOK & LADDER FIRE TRUCK OR CD HAULER SET

Sturdy plastic red Fire Truck with white and chrome-like trim and huge extension ladder. 26 long CB Hauler Is a two-piece set including Jumbo Dump Truck and CB Radio. Two safe, fun toys.

THE FONZ PINDALL MACHINE

Exciting pinball machine with independent flippers, automatic scoring and multiple scoring tracks. Allover Fonz design U.L. approved.

^^9

HIGHWAY SET

4 piece set includes C.B. Radio, Dodge Van, Step-side Pickup and Tenwheel Cab Tractor. Gift boxed.

lETOY GIFT SET

RASKETRALL

REQ. 5.97

2-ptayer s>me with manual scoring. Has ball. 2 goals & 2 controls.

IBf't

MARX RIG WHEEL

SAVE ^3

14?.!

Sturdily made riding toy with bigger, better wide track rear tires. Features heavy duty brakes, shock detailing on fork, and heavy duty axles. Painted with high-visibility colors with bold_^new decals. Kids love the realistic automatic motor sound.

OPERATION SUPER TOE FOOTRALL GAME or SUPER TOUCH

A game of skill and ex-citerhent for children ages 6 to 14.

REQ.

6.96

Hit Super Touch on the head, he shoots the basket- REQ. ball; hit Super Toe on the 7.90 head and he kicks the football.

savings

TYCO'S NITE-GLOW RACING SET

DIESEL FREIGHT TRAIN SET

An electric set featuring light crash barriers, lane markers, racing stripes and silver streak cars. 15 foot layout with wall power pack. U.L approved.

REQ.

H.O. scale model of the Santa Fe. Includes four realistic unitsThe F-9 Diesel Engine with headlight, box car, hopper car and caboose. Set also contains 12 sections of track, and power pack.

REG.

19**

CHILDRENS DELUXE GAMES TIMRER-TOTER

CHUTES

AWAY

ChooM Bingo. Checkers, Old Maid, Tiddly Winks, Donkey Party or Chinese Checkers.

Loggr wtn> wtHtc heavy duty cab. or-anga trartar, domn tftama and MQOd logs

Alr-Reacue Target Mission with rescue plane, terrain target, 8 chutes 8 Ians view-

MATCHBDX TRENTON 150 SPEED TRACK

FuH 8',^ feet of Racing Track witn ten Interlocking sectloos. Set In-dudea two race cars, two pistol controHers, and grandstand bat-

MOTORCROSS

RIKE

SAVE

U-DRIVE IT ACTION SET

PIANOSAURUS TOY PIANO

Steer, stop, or start hiagnetiied car on reversible landscape boaro. 3aMry operated.

W16

Toy piano in the body of a plastic dinosaur. 12 keys and song 18.96 book.

REG.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

REG.

*69

Huffy Thunder Trail-a motor-cross bike with a new hard-tail frame designed for strength. It's a single speed, coaster brake model with 20x2.125" tires. Features crossbraced handlebttrs and front and side number plates. Sleek mellow yellow finish.

la^ccrDtaD Stereo Music Center that features both Eight-Track and Cassette Record/ Piay Systems...

Regular

197.00

^187

A superb unit for home entertainment. This stereophonic sound system plays all speed records, tunes into AM/FM radio stations, plays and records 8-track tapes, plus plays and records Cassettes. Comes with two 18" speakers in walnut grain enclosures, two recording mikes and full size dust cover.

VANITY FAIR STEREO COMPONENT MAGIMATIC CAMERA FM/AM IIIRITAI PI RPK RAIlinRECORD PLAYER SYSTEM OUTFIT rWI/AWI DIITAL CLOUR RADIO

Plays all mono or stereo records. Features powerful 5" speakers, permanent sapphire needle and BSR turntable with speed selector.

SAVE $5

Solid State system plays all records on BSR turntable. Features two stereo speakers, sapphire needle and tinted dust cover.

SAVE S3

Needs n flash batteries and no lens set-1 ting. Kit includes X50* camera, magicubes and one roll of Koda-colorX126film.

SAVE $3

Ken-Tech LED Clock Radio features 24 hour alarm with memory and drowse, Wake-to-Music Alarm plus sleep, full feature AM-FM radio and computer type LED display. Walnut grained cabinet.

Reg.

31.97

1^26

Table Lamps With Neat Pleated Shades...

15'>-inch lamps com In Mack. rust. blue, brown, beige or mustard colors. All have translucent white pleated shades Neat design adds to any decor

Decorative Linen Sampies..

Choose from many designs Each kit contains all you need to complete a X 14" finished linen sample

Sewing Chest with Hinged Top.

4-PiECE TRAVELiNG LUGGAGE SET

129

DELUXE ROCKER With MAPLE FiNiSH

GLASS FiREPLACE SCREEN or MATCHiNG FiRESET

Distinctive dark brown luggage set of easy-clean vinyl. Set includes a Tote Bag. Roll Bag, Flite Bag and large

Reg.

*45

24-inch Rectangle Ton"'''

MU BAG

Boston-style rocker of select hardwood With a beautiful maple finish. Features comfortably shaped seat, slat back and curved arms. Deluxe styling.

Reg.

Screen features mesh curtains on both sides of four panel glass doors Three sizes with Antique Brass finish. Fireset with same finish includes shovel, poker, sweeper and stand.

FIRESET ... SAVE 10.18 SCREEN.... SAVE 11.98

REQ.

39.95

67??

79.95

9-FOOT EXTENSION CORD

2s1

Something you can always use around your home or office. 9 foot extension cords. White or Brown,

DRY CHEMiCAL EXTiNGUiSHER

Fights grease, oil, gasoline, or electric fires Safe and non-toxic. Lightweight and easy to operate

TELE-MATCH

TV-SPORT

GAME

R*g. 29.97

Two-player remote controlled TV game that gives you 4 games to play. Gives you black and white digital scoring.

FOIIR-PLACE HARDWOOD GUN RACK

Reg.

12.96

Four-place Gun Rack features selected hardwood with hand-rubbed walnut finish. Complete with lock and key.

OLD-PAL

TACKLE

BOX

A fishermans must .. . Old Pal Tackle Box thats watertight, compact and easy to store. 3 trays with luggage handle.

Reg.

29.99

LANTERN Pump-A-Orink BATTERIES

^igoG ?>|8"rs.68

Gives wide area lighting with no harsh shadows. Battery operated (not incl.). Molded of high impact plastic. Its compact and easy to handle

Qt. size pump-a-drink with built-in drink dispenser for hot or cold drinks. Floral Fancy or Autumn Sunset patterns.

PK.

Sensational battery deal from Eveready. Your choice of packages of four C or 0 sizes or package of two 9 volt size.

DAIWA REEL and OLYMPIC ROD COMBINATION

Fishermans delight beginner or pro. Combination includes a Daiwa Reel engineered for performance and a 6V2 foot Olympic tubular glass rod with ceramic guides. A combination perfect for any fisherman.

SPALDING

FOOTBALL

The Ambassadeur Fast-Retrteve Bait-Casting Reei with a 4.7-to-1 Retrieve...

FIELDERS

R*g.

13.97

Reg.

19.9

Spaiging Rebel Football features split leather, triple lining, lock stitching and a Butyl bladder.

GLOVE 6^1 2**

24-INCH

SKATEBOARD

Reg.

56.50

Citation Fielders Glove of Top Grain Cowhide. Your choice of gloves for"^ right or left hand players.

^10

Reg.

13.96

24 skateboard with kicktail. Features adjustable trucks, and ball bearing urethane wheels.

When speed is what you want, its right at your fingertips. The Ambassadeur fast-retrieve bait casting reel gives you a 4.7-to-1 retrieve. Features hand-fitted floating bushings supporting its fast-starting spool, plus an automatic reengagement. The instant you begin your re- Model trieve, the gears automatically re-engage. 5500

Presto Makes It Easy!

...Small, convenient Appliances that use less energy and take up little space...

HOT DOG COOKER

R*g.

9.97

HAMBURGER "*<-COOKER

088

097

PRESTO FRY BABY

PRESTO WEE FRY

Rg.

16.76

Reg.

24.76

1^14

A jiffy snack...lunch...or a full meal...let Presto do the work. Fast, convenient cooking in a jiffy. The Presto Hot Dogger cooks up to six hot dogs in one minute; The Hamburger Cooker cooks juicy hamburgers in one to three minutes; The Fry Baby fries in a jiffy with just 2 cups of oil; The Wee Fry is ideal when a large pan is just too big.

SON-OF-A-GUN 6L0W DRYER

REG. mik 4 C88

28.99 I O

The Son-of-a-Gun is a new "powerful little blow dryer from Clairol. Compact and easy to handle.

ELECTRIC STYLING IRON 4*8

REG.

6.95

Super price on styling iron from Grandinetti. Features direct plug in; cool tip and V4 heating iron.

CORNINGWARE

TEAPOT

Q88

REG.

9.95

Corning ware Teapot in popular "cornflower design. 6-cup capacity with top. SplcaolLitaorlftdlanSunuiwrclMign 9.U

MIRROR MIRROR

All-purpose lighted mirror that swivels from regular to magnifying. Sits on a table or hangs on wall.

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

g^'18

REG.

29.97

Water Piks Oral Hygiene Appliance for stronger, healthier teeth and gums. Recommended by most dentists.

Counter-Top Baker Broiler that does the same thing your oven does... but does It with much less electricity...

MASTER CHEF DONUT RAKERY 88

REG.

28.85

018

The Master Chef Donut Bakery cooks fresh donuts fast and easy. Easy to clean and store.

REG.

29.76

Continuous-cleaning counter-top baker broiler from Munsey. It bakes, broils, warms, toasts and top browns. Does everything your oven does...and does it with less electricity. A counter-top appliance that will save you time...money...and energy.

18 incb dimewr r . yoMT taorf^ A*

B^FOOT 8ARLANDS

448

rEACH

^ irape Vour fireplace, doorway or wait with rich greeitery entwined with hoHday trin-

l(et.9feetlono

MUSICAL

FIGURINE

STRING ART GLASS CANDLE or KITS SCENTED CANDLE

Four styles of labletop revolving figurines -Christmas designs.

Choose Looney Tune or Super Hero Kits. Fun for all ages.

9 inch tall glass GLASS candle or Pillar candle with decora- W ZZ tive wreath. I REG.

1.98

RDX OF 8 CANDLES

TINSEL

GARLAND

SANTA LITE llAPEL PIN

Box of eight. 10 inch tapered candles. Holiday colors to choose from.

3-ply Tinsel Garland. Flameproof, tarnish-proof. 30 ft. X 3 inches.

O Q F>ull string and ROSES VO Santa's red nose SPECIAL REQ. lights up. PRICE

1.67

Gold and Brass candelabra with

CANDELABRA CHIRPING BALL CANDLE HOLDERS

Battery operated silver ball that chirps. 2Vi inches diameter.

REG.

4.97

Two star-shaped holders with two 8-inch candles. Red or white candles.

AAAsit

HOLIDAY CANDLE WREATHS

Decorate a coffee taPie, end table, dresaef, or cheat with loveiy artificiai candle wreaths. Choose from n'mny designs with pine cones, hoiiy leaves and more.

10 PLASTIC 12 - PIECE LITED CANDLE NATIVITY SET

HOLLY HOBBY STOCKINGS

Molded plastic rqses candle - complete SPECIAL with bulb and ppi^g cord.

Hand decorated set with twelve pieces Figures approx. 2'-i" high.

REG.

2.69

Red, green or white stockings with adorable Holly | Hobby design.

EA.

A lovely centerpiece...

2 Ft. Table top Tree...

^ 4*1

Artificial potted Christmas Tree stands 2 feet high. Complete with a strand of 20 midget lights. U.L. Approved.

Shimmering Icicie Drape

^67*

REQ. 1.97

2'/4 inch diameter shiny tree balls in beautiful Christmas colors;. Box of eighteen.

icicie Strands

Package of 2000 strands of silver metallzed icicles. Flameproof. 18" long

7V2 Foot Naturai iife-iike Scotch Pine Christmas liee...

Features pre-shaped branches with 178 tips for life-like fullness. Color-coded assembly is easy and fun for the entire family. Complete with a sturdy metal stand.

REG.

150 Watt Flood light & Fixture...

TREE SKIRT

Flannelette tree skirt Of table cover measures 35 Inches diameter Comes in holi-dayred

REQ.

Shimmering beauty all over your tree. Complete with easy on-'n-off ring. 300 strands, 5 ft. long.

Rox of 18 Glass Ornaments

50 LIGHT SET

^ 3

50 multi-colored midget lights If one goes out, the others stay lit.

REQ.

4.T

REPLACEMENT BULBS

Set of 5 cool llte replacement bulbs Color will not sratch, peel or chip.

REQ. 97

3 FT. TREE with 22 Tips, Reg. 7.95....... Sell 5

7 FT. TREE with 91 Tips, Reg. 24.95 Sell 16

REQ. 5.97

Add security and beauty to all outdoorsafter dark with 150 watt floodlight and fixture. Adjustable.

ROX OF SIX ORNAMENTS

NOVELTY ORNAMENTS

Large 2% inch diameter balls in beauti-lul holiday colors. 6 to box.

tPil fiQl

Ktttp DO

A new trend in tree decorating the natural look. Many styles to choose fromall approx. 4'/i" high

TREE TOP ANGEL

11 '! inch tree top angel with C-7'.^ bulb. Gold or white with 2 ft. icord

REQ. 2.19

Stock up now for the holidays...

CHRISTMAS

WRAPPING

PAPER

SAVE 59c SAVE 59c

|68 -88

REQ. 2.27 I REQ.:

. 2.47

Choose 3-rolf jumbo wrap with SOsquare feet total or Trio Pack Wrapeach roll measures 30x 13'4". Beautiful Christmas patterns and designs.

savings

HOLIDAY PLATES CUPS OR NAPKINS

HOLIDAY

GOODIES

FANCY HARD CANDY

Choose 9 oz. bag of Hershey Kisses, 1% lb Heritage Cookies, or 1 lb. 8 oz. peppermint stick. All net

Treats for the

0 holidays8 oz. (net wt.) bags of CA colorful hard can-dymix.

Napkins. Package of 140 one-ply napkins. Each measures 13 H X 11 13/16. Holiday design.

REG. 1^^1570

77*

A67'

Cups. Package of 100 7 ounce cups for cold drinks. Each with holiday design.

REG. 1

Plates. Package of 40 9-inch plates for hot or cold foods. Each with holiday design.

' IW

TEN RIBBDN REEL

100-PIECE TAGS & FOLDER

ROSES 10-ROLL BIC TABLE WRAP LIGHTER

PACK OF TEN GIFT BOXES

Four roUe jwide.i, four%** TdrttJe.^dl two 1" ertder-Many l colors. 180e*M

Pkg. of 100 Christmas tags and folders to put the finishing touch to your packages.

REQ.99S

PLANTERS

PEANUTS

YOUR CHOICE

Choose 12 oz. (rt wt) Cocktail Peanuts or 12 oz. (net wL) Dry (toasted Peanuts. Delicious snacks in resealable can or jar.

Pack of 10 rolls of Rose's Christmas wrapping paper. 26 inches by 80 sq. ft. total.

PK.

LUNCH

SPECIAL

REa 2.69

Bic* table lighter with two disposable butane refills. Many colors to choose from.

REG.

Set of ten gift boxes in different sizes and shapes. For jewelry, shirts, ties, gloves and more.

SET

REG. 2.19

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Baked Ham with raisin sauce. Lunch Includes mashed potatoes, green beans, dinner roll and butter. Available at stores that serve piste luitches

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina