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96th Year NO. 286TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1977

64 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Help Wanted: New

Director For FBI

HjrHARGABETGENTRY

AModiMPNMWlttar

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hdp wanted; FBI director. Must be briipit, aggressive and cimunltted to the law. Mental and physical stamina essential tor working long hours, settling touchy Internal arguments, and facing frequent puMic criticism. Rewards Include 157,500 salary, measure of fame

and substantial power. Apply to the attorney general, Washington, D.C.

The Carter administration once again is sending help wanted" signals after U.S. District Ju^ Frank M. Johnson concluded that his health prevents him from becomii^ FBI director.

Attorney General Griffin Bell announced Johnsons decision at a news conference

Swearing-In

On Thursday

The administering of oaths of office to the newly elected mayor and council will precede the cmsideration of business at Thursday nights regular City Council session.

In addition to incumbent Mayor Percy Cox, oaths will be administered to returning Council members Joe Taft Jr., John Howard, Mildred McGrath, and aarence Gray, and new members Judy W. Greene and Charles M. Vincent.

Appreciation will be extended to outgoing Councilmen Frank G. Fuller and the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.

On the business agenda, the Council will consider (old business); appointments to boards and conunlssions; public hearing on a request for rezwilng property on the west side of GireenvUle Boulevard N.E.; public hearing on the South Evans Redevelopment Plan;

Ordinances Invirfvlng noise control; application for renewal of' a mcfeile home permit; parking deck bids; and request by the Sheltered Woricshop for funds fOT the senior citizens transportation program.

Items under new business" include; reque^ by the Eastern Carolina Re^imal Association of Black Social Workers and concerned citizens of the community concerning use of Moyewood" Center; application

for a mobile home permit;

Applications for beer and wine privile^ licenses; resolution designating the Housing Authority as the authority to administer the Section 8 housing assistance payments program for existing housing; sale of disposal parcels in the Central Business District; i

Consideration of designating no parking on the west side of Line Avenue from Chestnut Street to Dickinson Avenue; ordinances involving a revised schedule of building permit fees and revised schedule of plumbing permit fees;

Consideration of an ordinance repealing a section of the City Code relating to inspection of mechanically controlled heating and amending a section relating to installation permits; ordinance licensing insulation contractors and requiring permits;

Selection of a billing method for unemployment compensation insurance; budget amendments fw the city apd Greenville Utilities; sch^uling of public hearings on petitiwi for annexation of University Medical Park and on proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance;

Consideration of releases and refund of city taxes; and acc^tance of a conveyance of a parcel of the Tripp land.

The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at city hall.

REFLECTOR

TUfjC

752-1336

Hotline appeals

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

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

HOUSE BURNED

Ernest and Hattie Bakers house burned Sunday night and they and their five children lost everything they had except the clothes they were wearing at the time.

The Bakers farm with Mr. and Mrs. Ranck^ph Harris and the Harrises are going to provide another house. However, furnishings and clothings are needed by the famy. An urgent need is for shoes for the children.

The children are Cheryl, nine, William, eight, Shirley, five; Fayelien, four; and Ernie, three. They are all average-sized, the friend who called Hotline said. Baker wears 36-waist pants and an extra large shirt. Mrs. Baker wears Size 20.

The Harrises say that they will be glad to accept any calls concerning the needs of the family and will be glad to help transport and store anything donated. Their phone number is 756-2813.

The Bakers mailing address is Rt. 1, Box 260, WintervUle, N.C. 28590.

CRIBS NEEDED

The Pitt County Health Department has asked Hotline to appeal to the community to help it provide baby cribs for several families who have babies on the way and no money to buy them.

Anyone interested in donating one is asked to call Mrs. Hylemon or Mrs. Dale at the Health Department, 752-4141, Ext. 35. If there were to be more cribs given than are needed, the surplus ones would be donated to the Salvation Army, they said.

Tuesday. He said he and President Carter may agree on a replacement by Jan. 17,

Nyet To

Sadat's

Session

CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Union, as expected, has sided with Arab opponents of President Anwar sjadats Cairo conference with Israd, while Israel has rejected a proposal from U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim that everybody try to get together at a conference at a neutral site.

U.S. officials said Moscow passed its nyet to Washington and Joined Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization in refusing to attend the parley Sadat called to pave the way for a new Geneva peace conference.

However, the Egyptian presidents Arab oppwients were divided among themselves, with Libya and Algeria scheduling one anti-Sadat Arab summit in Tripoli Thursday and Iraq planning another one next week in Baghdad.

The United States, after three days of official silence, announced that it would attend the Cairo meeting but did not announce its delegate. He was expected to be Philip C. Habib, the undersecretary of state for political affairs, or Alfred L. Atherton Jr., assistant secretary of state for the Near Eest.

Waldheim named Finnish Gen. Ensio Siilasvso, the coordinator of U.N. peacdceeping operations in the Middle Eest, to represent him in Cairo.

Speaking at a news conference in New York, Watdheim cited the limited turnout expected at Sadats meeting. He suggested that the lineup Sadat originally planned Egypt, Israel, Sjia, Jordan, Lebanon, the PLO, the United States and the Soviet Union meet in about two weeks at U.N. headquarters in New York or some other neutral site.

Syrian and PLO officials at U.N. headquarters expressed interest in the proposal, a spokesman for Waldheim said. But the Israeli Foreign Ministry said in a statement;

Israel supports the idea of direct talks between the parties such as took place in Jerusalem and are about to take place in Cairo. ... No purpose will be served by holding an additional preparatory conference."

when Congress returns from a recess.

Bell asked the current directm*, Claroice M. Kelley, to postpone his sdredided Jan. 1 retirement until mid-February. Kelley was to give Bell his answer today.

In a statement from his Montgomery, Ala., office, Johnson said his slow recovery from major surgery last August has forced him to step aside and to ask Carter to withdraw his nomination.

It will be several more months before 1 will regain my strength and stamina," Johnson said. It will not be fair to the Federal Bureau of InvestlgatkMi or to me to keep this matter pending anyr longer."

The Alabama Judge was Carters first choice for the Job, and the President will have a tough time finding another nominee with such broad support. Civil rights groups that have criticized the FBI for past abuses of individual rights praised Johnson for his Judicial decisions protecting the rights of schoolchildren, prisoners and mental patients.

FBI agents and other law enforcement groups generally were pleased with Johnsons record of Imposing stiff prison sentences in criminal cases.

Johnson has become the standard, and its going to be a helluva tough standard for anyone else to come up to," a department official remarked.

Bell, who will recommend a potential nominee to Carter, said he doesnt plan to rush into a decision.

As the talent search resumes, speculation turned first to four men who were recommended last June by a presldentiallyappolnted screening committee.

The committee's list included John Van de Kamp, district attorney of Los Angeles County; Neil Welch, a career FBI man and chief of the agencys Philadelphia office; John J. Irwin, a Judge on the Massachusetts Superior Court, and Sheriff William Lucas of Detroit.

But all appeared to be at a disadvantage for one reason or another. Lucas suffered from the disclosure that he had participated in gambling Junkets to Las Vegas. Welch was not widely supported within the bureau because he had a habit of challenging FBI traditions. Irwin has no federal government experience. And some thought Van de Kamp at 41 was too young for the Job.

Glug-Glug

CADIUJtfS DONT SWIM > A thraMnotOHiM Cttlillac the bottom of Don Ayalas pool near Los Angeles, Tuesday, after

theacoeleratorstuck wtaehiswtfe wasdrtvtng ttlotoapnfa U crasbedthrougb the wall at the rear and sank Mrs. Ayala and bar chOdescafwl. (APLaaerphoto)

Carter Says High-Level

Officials To Conference

DONALD M.ROTHBERG AMOdated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -7 President Carter today announced the United States will send a high-level representative to a mid-December peace conference in Cairo which he described as a historic breakthrough in the search for a lasting peace in the Middle East.

Carter Urid a nationally broadcast news conference that Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton wUl head the U.S. delegation to the Cairo conference now scheduled for Dec. 13.

The president said that the importance of the meetings between President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel is that there has been an initiation of direct, person to person negotiations

While characterizing Egypt as the most populous and powerful of the Arab confrontation states. Carter said that both Israel and Egypt have publicly stated that a separate peace agreement, excluding the other Arab states, is not desirable.

Only Israel, Egypt, and the United States have agreed so far to participate in the Cairo conference. Syria, the Palestinian Liberation Organization and the Soviet Union have rejected the invitations issued by Sadat.

Asked about criticism of his invitation to the Soviets to resume a role in the search for peace in the Middle Cast, Carter said, believe the Soviets will follow along and take constructive steps for a lasting peace.

The United States and the Soviet Union are co<hairmen of the Gieva conference at which previous Middle East

settlements have been reached.

On other topics. Carter;

Praised the late Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., for his legislative efforts to maintain a strong U.S. milirnry defense. McClellan died Monday.

Said his position on energy legislation was unchanged and that he would

veto any bill that woidd be unfair or violate energy conservation goals.

-Indicated he was undecided whether to reappoint Arthur Burns as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Declared he had not made too many campaipi promises and I think Im (Continued on page 12)

Dr. Wellington B. Gray Dies in Pitt Memorial

Hospital; Rites Thursday

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr.

Dr. Gray, 58, was an Albany, N. Y. native. He joined the faculty of East Carolina College in 1956 and became Dean of the School of Art when it was established in 1962.

He was a graduate of Kutztown State College and received his M. A. and Ed. D. degrees from New York University. He studied at the State University of New York and Pennsylvania State University, and before coming to East Carolina University, he taught at New York University

and at Edinboro and Alliance Colleges in Pennsylvania. He was a free lance advertising designer and a senior partner in the design firm, Gray Associates from 1949 to 1973.

His paintings have been exhibited in one-man and group shows for many years and can be found in a number of private and public collections throughout the United States. His writings have been published in a number of art education journals.

A World War II veteran, he served with the U. S. Army and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel before his retirement from the U. S. Army Reserve in 1969.

He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the National (CTontinued on page 12)

DR.WEIUNGTON<AY

Exiles Are Sent Away On Boat Of No Smiles

PLEADS FOR HELP A Vietnamese woman bolds her sick child as she pleads for help from fishing boat

carrying 48 other refogees as it arrives at a Thailand coastal village. (AP Laserphoto)

By EDDIE ADAMS AP^^edal Conespoodent

KHLONG YAI, Thailand (AP) I will die! I will die!

I will die! screamed the aged Vietnamese woman aboard the boat of no smiles.

Forty-nine other sick or hungry refugees, half of them children, sat in silence or wept uncontrollably on the deck of the weatherbeaten 30-foot fishing boat that had iMtMight them from Phuquoc, off the west coast of Vietnam, through the dangerous waters off Cambodia.

They thought they had reached freectom that hot November day when they entered the snug harbor of Khlong Yai, a tiny fishing village within shouting distance of the Cambodian border.

But Thai marine pdice, armed with M-16 rifles, refused them permission to come ashore and towed the crammed fishing boat three hours back out into the Gulf of Siam. Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries that have nwre than 100,000 refugees from Indochina on

their hands are becoming increasingly hostile to new arrivals from Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

U.N. and U.S. Embassy sources estimate that those who who flee Vietnam by boat the boat people have a 30 to 50 percent chance of survival.

The Cambodian Communists may shoot up the small boats as they travel along the coast. Sea bandits have been known to seize refugee boats and kill everyone aboard for their valuaUes.

The Vietnamese usually escape in small fishing boats not built to withstand the dangers of the open sea. They geiwrally leave home short of food and fuel. Some are lost at sea.

If they do reach Thailand or Malaysia, the police or the navy send them back to sea. The last boat allowed to dock in Thailand arrived Nov. 19 with 16 persons aboard. TTje Thais arrested them all. The U.S. Embassy helped get them freed, and they are reported emigrating to the

United States.

A few days later the boat oi no smiles was turned away from Khl(mg Yai.

The oldest person aboard was a woman in her late 70s. The youngest was a girl bom Nov. 24 in the fish hold to Nguyen Nas 20-year-old wife. Ti. The 21-year-old father had been a medical corpsman in the South Vietnamese navy, trained by the U.S. Navy at San Diego, Calif. He delivered the baby.

The young couple said they wanted to name their daughter Freedom if the voyage ended in freedom for the family.

Most of the 14 men, 11 women and 25 children aboard broke into tears when Thai officials ordered them back to sea.

Their fuel was used up on the five-day voyage and they had also run out of food. After buying them supplies, this correspondent tried to go aboard. The Thai officials wouldnt allow it at first, then relented.

The Vietnamese asked tor maps and directions to

Aitriian Woman Can

Believe In Tooth Fairy

MfXnwmiMY APNmMm

NEW YORK (AP) - Marda HatfMd, hoae only prevtoui cantact wtth the dnUl profc*' dm had been as a very bad has not only found la a new career tai-vohed wtth dental hygiene but is mahfaig an impact on dental care mnong children throughout the world.

Its 9 the residt of her creat-hW the Tootttbnirti FamUy." a set of characters who caper in the bdhroom t. night when a magic beam of moonlight creeps over the windowsill and enters the room.

The stories she has written about Tess and TOm Tooth-bfiMh, their family and friends, have the blessing of such professional groups as the World Health Organizidioos Oral Care Unit and the American Dental Assn.

Once upon a time 1 was a mother of young children, relates the middie-agBd Bfrs. Hatfield. an award-wtrming writer of childrens books and tde-vislon scripts in her native Sydney. Australia, and like aU mothers (d young children 1 ran into the problem we all encounter. My younger son rebdled, dug his heels In and threw his toothbrush down.

I felt there should be some better way than forcing to get him to brush his teeth, she explained in an interview in New York on her way back from the Annual World Dental Congress in Toronto, where she had been invited to discuss her Toothbrush Family.

The better way proved to be the tales she invented for her sons, then 5 and 7, and her dmiglder, then 9. She wrote 13 stories, which began to draw an appreciative audience from the prtanary school four doors from the Hatfield home.

That was 12 years ago, and as the ddldren grew 19 she put the stories away and forgot about them, having failed to interest a television producer to

whom she had dwwn them.

A few years ago I bumped into the producer in a local fiuit Nmp. tt recalls, and he said hed been looking for me he was ready for the Toothbrush Family, now that preventive dentistry was such a big thing. I couldnt get home fast enough to see if I still had the stories.

She found them, they became a childrens record; then a book illustrated by Hanna-Bar-bara, known for the Flints-tones. Huckleberry Hound and other cartoons. Now Tina and Toby Toothbrush, Cecily Comb and Bertie Brush, Susie Sponge and all the rest, have been introduced in records, books, T-shirts, games. Jigsaw puzzles and an animated television aeries.

"What Ive tried to do Is make tooth care a fun thing. The stories are fantasy adventures, meant to eidertain rather than lecture, but the children get to know the Toothbrush

Family as fumy little characters and it takes away the to-dfcon from dental care, says Mrs. Hatfield, who had her material checked for accuracy by the Dental Health Education and Research Foundation at the Ihiiversity of Sydney.

They made suggestions, such as that any mention of bristles should be soft bristles and that the bristles should be flat as opposed to the old sawtoothed ones. And they advised me to change the name of Timothy Toothpaste to Flash Fluoride to encourage the use of fluoride tooti^Mote," she adds.

Mrs. Hatfidd, a widow who has been traveling all over the world recently in coimection with the eitferprise, finds life is anythii^ but dull. She is still writing fu TV, but has another project in mind as soon as she finds time.

Ive always had bad teeth, she admits. Im waiting for my first royalties, to get caps.

Her Quiet Guy Might Just Be Shy

By Abigail Van Buren

e W77 by Om CMcaffO TrIOun#!.Y.Ntwt tynd tflc

4dub8 Urged To Use Care In Selecting Holiday Toys

TOOTH TALEMarcia Hatfield, inset, made up stories about funny little creatures who have adventures at night when the moon comes up, in order to persuade her own children to brush their teeth. Now the impact of the Toothbrush Family has spread to children over the world.

DEAR ABBY: I am mine with a man who is vary intelligrat, articulate and informed. The proUem la, he hardly opens his mouth when weVe in the company of others (eq;>ecially strangers).

I desperately wish he would q>eak up so others would know how brii^t he is, but Im just sits there as though he has nothing to contribute to the conversation. Its so frustrating and embarrassing that I want to scream.

When the two of us are alone, his diak^ioe is brilliant, but in cmnpany, he dams up. Iin sure some pe<^ think hes shallow, and others probaUy think hes studk-up, but hes not.

What is wrong with him, Abby? How can I get him to enter into the conversation when we're in a grom?

UTOOHT

DEAR UP: Your friend could be ahy. (Many tatelHgeat. welhread people are.) Or perhaps hes too weD-asanaered to interrupt others who enjoy dominating the converan-

thm.

You cap help draw him into future oonversatkos hy asking him some direct qnesthms. Try it.

DEAR ABBY: How can I get it aoroea to ay hairdresser that I wish she Would keep quiet when she b working on me? I have changed beauty operaUws four times in the last year because all these gfrb do b talk, talk, talk.

I am not interested in tieir private afUrs, and I have no desire to talk about mine. My husband says its the same way in hb Uurber shop. The barbers talk the mens ears ofi, too. Peopb who wwk in offices and stores cant be jabbering to their customers ot dbnts about everything under the sun. They have to keep their minds on thefr work.

I would ajqwedate total sflence so much whfle Tbt getting my hair done that I would dadly pay a doubb tip for it. How can thb be accomplished?

NO GOSSIP

DEAR NO: Offer your hairdreeser a double tip to button her Hp, and the only words yon are likely to hear before a hmg sflence will be, Yon Just made a deal, lady.

DEAR ABBY: I am an middb-aged woman who hasnt been to my gynecobgist for six years. With all thb talk about cancer, I know I should go, but Ive been putting it off because I'm afraid I might have VD. I had a bw 8}onptom8 six yoars ago, but they went awav. I've noticed my eyesi^t b not as good as it was, and my memo^

Businesswoman Operates Births Shop At Age 87

XX*X

By STEVE PHENICIE Adrin OMly Teteffam

TECUMSEH, Mich. (AP) -Margaret Kidinan may be 87, but shes not ready fw a rocking chair yet.

Thb pert litUe Tecumsdi woman still operates her own business, the Needlecraft Shop, in her home Just as she has for the oast 36 vears.

Her daily schedute b a de-numding one. Sies up by 6:30 a.m. ewry day except Sunday, because she opens her shop at 7. All day loi^ she greets an intermittent stream of customers, catering to their needs for yarn and other fancywork supplies.

Whenever she can grab a few moments she knits bootees or does other needlecraft, because she selb the finished (Hoducb as well as the raw materiab.

She watts on customers until 9 p.m., six days a week, except in the winter, when she closes at 8 oclock.

Although die has always wmted on needlecraft, she had nevo* made a business out of it iBitil her husband was killed. After hb death, she moved from a farm to h^ present home, iB^xacked a suitbox of her handmade anbroidered things, and began to sell them in her home. (Mginally, she kept evorything in a cupboard in her dining romn.

As the demand grew, she began to stock more and more kinds of sigues. Today her home has been taken over almost eittirdy by the yarn shop.

In some rooms, one has to inch through sideways to keep from knocking over the merchandise. Towering mountains oi yarn dominate the house, dwarfing those who walk between them.

The kitdien b full, the dining room b full, the upstairs b crammed to the ceiling Only a small place b left on the kitchen taUe for her to eat, and a big chair in the living room precarloudy clings to the last bit of space there that b still non-yarn shop.

Baby quilb are kept in a big box under Mrs. Kidmans bed.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Amittizzo of Jamestown, N. Y., and Mrs. Myrtle Bouocore of Hag-gerstown, Md., spent the Thaofcsgiving holidays with their sbter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of Greenville.

and the bed itself becomes a display table when someone wants to look at the merchandise.

Its not a ^t-rich-quick deal, but I have made a living here for 36 years. Its a lot of hard work, Mrs. Kidman said.

Stroupe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold David Stroupe, Banies St. 67, Windy Ridge, a daughter, Melinda Leigh, on Nov. 18,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stroupe is the former Shirley Hubbard of Fenrum, Va.

Jenkfa

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . _ Jerome Jenkins, 114 Bubba

Annual Holiday Blvd., a son, Keith Maurice, on

_ Nov. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial

Dmner-Dance

Hospital.

Is Planned

The Greenville Ckttillion Dance Club will have its annual holiday dinner-dance Saturday ni^t at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30. Dancing will be to the miBic of Jim Gregory and hb orchestra.

Members are reminded that guests are not permitted to at-toid. Members should clear reservations immediately with Mr. and Mrs. RaynvMid Smith, 1913 E. Fourth St.

Mr. and Mrs. Winton Hill and members of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses for the event.

Members are urged to be present.

RfllUams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee WUliams, 1712 S. Pitt St., a daughter. Erica Toinette, on Nov. 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

seems faulty. I read somewhere that VD symptoms usually disamear but the disease continues to do its damage.

I dont want to go to my regular doctor in case I have it. Ive considered going to a strange doctor and using a phony name, hut I hate to go through all those examinations and give him a whole medical history when I know 111 never see him again.

I just want to find out if I have VD so I can either take care of it or forget it.

Ive never been intimate with anyone except my husband, but there is a good chance that he had it and I got it from him. What should I do?

CONCERNED IN ST. PAUL

DEAR CONCERNED: CaU your Planned Parenthood Clinic and make an appointment for a gynecological examinatkm. It will indnde blood tests and urinalysis. No phony name te necessary. AU their records are strictly confidential.

DEAR ABBY: I recently went to a friends home for tea. I knew it was her birthday, so I took along a little mft. She thanked me for it, put it out of sig^t, and never did open it while I was there. I felt very hurt. None of the other guests brought a gift.

The next day she telephoned and thanked me for the gift. Dont you think she should have opened it when I gave it to her, and thanked me then?

HURT

DEAR HURT: No. She probaMy didn't want to embarrass the guests who didnt know (or had forgotten) that it was her Urthday.

NEW YORK (AP) - By -tag Uttte thane tad earn-rooQ taue, aduKs llrit hoiiday aeaaoo can bdp children dto-cover a toy that wfll occupy a gpecial puiot Id todr Uvea and deveiopmat, says a chfld pay-chologist who ii a raaenrch COB-aultant to the Toy Muntoc-turers of Anwrlca.

Mmy cUklren develop a long-lived attachment to certain playthlngB, myt Dr. Brin SuttoR^mth, coraadtnt to TMA, the inchotry aarodatlon. One of toe important functions of toys is to a child devel-op this kind of entoiniasm, playing with toe object In new ways as he or toe grows.

In adtotion to bdng suitable for a childs age, tnteieats and abUtty level, the ideai toy should offer a degree of realism, especially for younger children, dosely representing the object it models, he says. The toy shoidd do or suggest something that can be controlled or learned by the child, perhaps allowtog the child to take it apart and put it back together.

The toy should be usable as is or in different arrangemems for example, blocks that can be put togetoo- to represent a train in order to provide a variety of play experiences.

Few tcrys can have all of these properties, Dr. Sutton-Smito says. That's why an aa-sortment of piaythings pro-nootes a variety of jttay situations. Selectivity is inqjortant and presenting children with a oonfusli^ array oi toys all at once may distract them and possibly dimlnito the satisfaction that is essential to happy and productive |day.

A well-planned toy inventory, spread out over the growing-up years should include certain cemral toys, he suggests: ratUe, ball, soft animal or doll, a push-pull vehicle, blocks, clay, tricycle, construction toy, paints, card and strategy games, sports gear and crafts mata^.

A youngster may pick up a soft toy because there is a need to clarify feelings oi closeness and affection, Dr. Sutton-Smith eiqplains, bitt otha* toys offer a mae distinct learning Opportunity for example, to^ with numbers and letters or those that require sensory-motor maniptdation. Many {daythings brtp dttldren to discover their effect on the environment and to learn from, this, he adds.

A rattle that chimes when the baby shakes it or a Jack-in-the-box that appears when the baby turns the handle are two exanq)les t exploratory or trial and error (day, be notes.

More and more toys are being designed to ap^ to both boys and girls, the TMA consultant observes, with scientific toys such as chonistry sets finding popidarity among both groups. Toys such as mtad-kitchens, traditiooally boutot for giris, ars now brtng purchased for both sexes.

Whte maiqr parents will eootinue to select piaythtags that reflect traditiooal sex-roie distinctions, moro and more are trying to give their children equal accem to whatever they wWi to ptoy with, says Dr. SuttoRflmlth, who advises parents to encourage both their sons and daughters "to experience more variety In (day and playthings.

However, he warns, child peychologisU arw that al-Uiough adidts may provide toys that offer the principles of learning, tt is contact with other people that has the most important effect on child development.

It is only when children are sure of your love that they can be suffldenay independent to

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Allen, 2505 Memorial Dr., a son, Bryon Lyn, wi Nov. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Fflmore

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Filmore Jr., 1702-B S. Greene St., a son, Terrence Omar, on Nov. 23, 1977, in Pitt Memrnial H(^ital.

Lounge Turns To Low-Calorie Snacks

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A drinking spot ha% has scrapped its afternoon peanuts in favor of fresh v^etatdes carrot sticks, celery and zucchini.

One of the bartenders, Patricia Brawley, explains it is by customer demand. The regulars were bothered by the calories in the peanuts.

One customer, shocked at first by the sight of the garbage on the bar, rductaittly admitted: Zucchini and beer ain't all that bad, she said.

, Velours By DOBBS

30.00

Charcoal

Rurt

Forest Green

Remember: 21Sboppii)gDay8 TUI Christmas

die gifc

mes to

' From Henry Lee

000

RETURN TO FEMINITY!

Henry Lee does the classic shirtwaist in elegant \ IVORY, adds matching Lace at the collar, the wrists, and on the separate long scarf!

For a member of the wedding... or anytime you want to look your prettiest! As practical as it is pretty ... it's Klopman's Sonata* of 100% Polyester.

Sizes 10 thru 20.

*58

100

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

Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

enjoy and develop through their toys." he sayi. It it my hope that wJidts will make a ffter tbxi to be in touch wtth chfl-dren by keeping in touch with their feelingi about thdr own childhood.

More than anything, children need to spend some time with paoents or other adults who are involved, playfui and loving. Children seem to grow best in an atmosphere that combines a full and stimulating environment with lots of love.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

OFF-PRICE

SALE

SAVEOn Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event

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SAVIHOS MRS PAIR

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1.35

1.08

3.09

.96

1.50

1J10

3.45

1.05

1.65

1.32

3.81

1.14

1.75

1.40

4.05

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1.95

1.55

4.50

1.35

2.00

1.60

4.65

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5.85

1.65

2.95

2.35

6.90

1.95

3.00

2.40

7.05

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3.95

3.15

9.30

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M.

Go-Ahead Given PTI FaciUfy

OPTIMIST TREE SALE BEGINS-Memben of . the Opttantat club of Greenville begin another year of Christmas tree sales raising money for the youth of Greenville. Wade Trask, Christmas Tree chairman, left (Hiesents a tree to Chet

Ememn,. dhedor of (he Bofi* CUb of

ChreenviDe, and Greenville Mayor Percy CoK and Optimist Qub |esldent Lyman Daii^tery, far ri^ look on. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

Escapee Is Legally Out

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Jerry D. McKinney goes free today, escaping from prison with help from the courts.

McKinneys last escape from the McLeansville prison unit was in July. He accomplished that one by himself.

McKinney could have been sentenced to up to three years for the escape, which only lasted one day, but prison officials waited more than two months to bring him to court on the escape charges.

State law requires that criminals be brought into court within 96 hours of the time they are charged.

Assistant Public Defender Robert FYanklin told District Judge John Yeattes that McKinney had been denied his constitutional rights by the delay. Yeattes agreed and dismissed the charge.

Since McKinneys original sentence also an escape conviction ran out today, he goes free.

Franklin said he believed corrections officials are either not that familiar with proper procedures or they just forgot about it in their shuffle.

Farmers' Tour Said Success

Yesterdays Farmers Tour of the Greenville Area was called a tremendous success by Andy Warren, chairman of the Agri-Business Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce which sponsored the all-day event.

Approximately 55 local farmers toured area businesses and were given information concerning retail and marketing procedures.

The purpose of the tour was to promote better understanding between the agricultural community of Pitt County and Greenville businesses, said Warren.

Based on the reaction of the people who toured and their comments, I would say that the toir was a success.'

The farmers said that what they saw and heard was very beneficial. Everyone had an enjoyable time, Warren added.

Warren, who acted as tour guide, said that the Committee h(^)es to expand on the program next year. This includes a trip for Greenville merchants to the farms next spring.

He noted that the Agri-Business Committee considers the Farmers Tour one of the

major goals for the year.

It provides for a better appreciation of both parties for the others various problems.

We all tend to take some things for granted.

Warren called yesterdays tour a stepping stone in the right direction for agribusiness relations.

Gospel Concert On Saturday

The Singing Deweys of Nashville, Tenn., will present a goi^l music concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the new location of Faith Assembly of Ckxl.

The Deweys play 15 different instruments during their program ranging from various stringed instruments to keyboard and wind instruments.

The assembly is located three-quarters of a mile on the other side of Doctors Park on the StantonburgRoad.

The public is invited to attend according to Steve R. Jones, pastor.

Pitt Technical Institutes Board of Trustees learned Monday night that lettm have been issued to contractors to proceed with the construction of the new tiwp/claosroom facility.

Begbmii^ date for the project is Dec. S. Architect George Shoe {Hesented an artists rendering of the new facility to the Board.

Board duiirman Oifton W. Everett Sr. reported that the Building Committee, which had been authorized by the Trustees to act for the Board, had approved the awarding of

Offer Tree Planting Day

The Career Oub of E B. Aycock Junior High School will sponsor a tree planting ceremony on Jan. 4, 1978, for all persons wishing to contribute living Christmas trees.

According to Principal Paul H. Rasberry, the original plans for the school included trees and shrubs as part of the total landscaping plan.

As costs rose, the total landscaping plan was abandoned and our school is still without the trees that would add much to the surroundings of the school, said Rasberry.

, He requested families who plan to purchase living C3iristmas trees to consider donating them to Aycock.

Donations may be made by contacting any Career Club member of the Aycock Junior High School Office.

Sunshine Garden Center and Littles Nursery are cooperating in this project by offering a discount to any person presenting a coupon from the school when they purchase their tree.

All donations will be tax deductible.

BAKE SALE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes will sponsor a combination craft and bake sale Saturday Dec. 3, beginning at 9 a.m.

The location is the Main Street Fire Station.

contrads to low bidders.

Henry C. Oglesby, a recentiy appointed Trustee by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Joseph M. Taft Sr.. a reappointee by the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Boards of Education, were sworn into office by Ml Nancy Mewbom, a noUry public and secretary to the Board.

Oglesby was appointed to fill the vacancy of Wiley Gaskins of Grifton who recently iUpied from the Board.

The Board approved a resolution expressing appreciation to Gaskins for his service and contributloos to the Board.

In other action, the Board approved the Personnel Committees recommendation regarding the granting of a leave of absence without pay to one PTI staff member and the employment of Tommy D. Joyner as coordinator of Pitt Techs Human Resources Development Program. Joyner has been with Pitt Technical Institute for the past four years.

The Policy Committees Chairman G. Henry Leslie presented to the Board, on behalf of the Committee, a policy authorizing the prepayment and refund of re^stration fees and tuition. The Board adopted the policy.

The Board also approved March 20 as the date for Progress Night for F*T1. The Trustees designated this event as the time for President Fulford to present the institutions annual report and to recognize individual service to the Board of Trustees. Plans for the event will be announced in the near future.

For the January meeting the Trustees have invited Dr. Charles Holloman, vice president of .Planning and Policy. N.C. Department of Community Colleges, to discuss the Trustees liabilities, individually and collectively, duties, responsibilities, and authority.

A motion complimenting the PTI faculty and staff on its booth at the recent Tobacco Farmers Show was unanimwisly adopted

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Tarboro Pastor To Be Speaker

The Full Gospel Student Fellowship of East Carolina University will have Pastor Jim Obome of Tarboro as its speaker Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Obome is pastor of Rock Church in Tarboro.

The public is invited to pttend. Student members will also be sharing what Jesus has meant in their lives.

Competed In Bridge Play

ATLANTA, GA. - Jeff Sparks, 3219 Shallow Ford, Greenville, was a member of a team that tied for third overall in the Open Swiss Teams, a two-day regional Championship of the American Ckmtract Bridge Leagues Fall North American CTiampionships here Nov. 18-27.

(Competing in this event were 348 teams.

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TUMBUNG JUST A LIHIG BITI

It was Just like Christmas Greenville UtUities Commission sending out 14.989 refund checks to its customers.

The checks represented $714.968 in deferred fuel surchar^^ collected VEPCO from December. 1975 to September, 197(>. The charge was disallowed by the Federal Povwr Commission and a lump sum refund was made to Greenville Utilities v^hich

decided to refund the money to individual customers.

Happy customers got the check just in time for Christmas and the more power they used during the affected period the more money they got back.

The best advice for customers is to enjoy that refund ... but look out for the January electric bill.

A Welcome Addition To PTI Campus

Pitt Technical Institute board of directors has authorized contractors to go ahead with construction of a new shop and classroom facility for the school.

Construction is to begin on Dec. 5 on the PTI campus on N.C. 11 between Greenville and Winterville.

THIS AFTERNOON

Contracts were awarded to low bidders.

Pitt Tech has an active and growing educatiwial program and the new facility will be a welcome addition to its campus.

Development Hampered?

ByBILLNOBLITT

(Second of Two ArtdeB

RALEIGH-When repeal of the local property lax levied against inventories of supplies held by manufacturers in North Carolina hit a snag in the (ieneral Assembly last spring, the principal sponsor promised to come iq> with some convincing information.

State Senator James B. Garrison. D-Stanly, says he is convinced that important industrial prospects have turned down locations in North Carolina because of the tax. He will produce a list he promised.

As a legislative study commission begins an in-depth probe of the inventory tax the central question remains; has it cost this state any major industry?

Garrison and other supporters or repeal insist it has, and that new payrolis. expanded job opportunities, and higher taxes paid by new Industries would more than offset the lost revenues.

Industry hunters in the Department of Commerce tend to agree. But they simply cant come up with definitive answers.

New Growth

For despite the inventory

THE INSIDE REPORT

tax. North Carolina continues to land major new industry This year, in fact, is producing records In recent weeks, major heavy industries have announced locations in Lincoln and Gaston counties, while Cabarrus appears in line for a majw heavy industries have announced locations in Lincoln and Gaston counties, while Cabarrus ai^)ears in line for a major cigarette plant. A beer plant not only located in the state, but almost immediately announced expansion plans.

A legislative study commission chaired by State Senator Robert S. Swain. D-Buncombe, and State Rep. Aaron W, Plyler. D-Union. has instructed Commerce officials to try to come up with the answers.

We must do some soul-searching. and thinking, and research, and listen to everybody who has an interest ...and only then can we begin to see where we go. says Plyler. The truth is that right now we dont know the answers. And any information we receive is almost impossible to prove, and difficult to refute.

There is no agreement within the administration of Gov James B. Hunt. Jr. The

governor opposes repeal of the tax. and is backed by Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch who foresees the state being hit for untold millions of dollars in making up the loss of revenue to local governments.

, NOBLITT

There is also wide^read agreement that if manufacturers are exempted, then wholesale distributors and retail merchants will demand equal treatment. The loss under those conditions could soar into the half-billion dollar range annually.

Oompetttkn I It is known, however, that other Southern States competing with North Carolina for economic growth are not only repealing inventory taxes, but coming up with tax relief programs and other in-centives to attract newcomers.

Georgia, for example, has allowed a local-option repeal of inventory taxes. That take, state government off >iie ho<^. and allows coi nty

commissioners who argue that the lax is essential to local government operations to determine whether to keep it or lose it. So far. 15 Georgia counties (around Atlanta and on the Alabama or South Carolina borders have repealed. Other experts counter that good industries look for more than just tax breaks, and will tilt for North Carolinas fiscal integrity and ability to provide good public services such as schools, hospitals, recreation, roads, water and sevrerall provided by those tax revenues of which the Inventory tax is only one

There does seem to be early agreement on one factor: that while consumer industries can manage their rapid turnover of goods to minimize impact of the inventory tax, there are heavy industries (nuclear turbine makers, electrical machinery, compiker firms for instance) in which inventories are held for years as work progresses slowly on the finished goods. And those are the very high-skill. high-pay industries the state needs. Some legislaters are looking into a way to give such specialized industries a tax break.

Admiral Turner's Letter

By ROWLAND EVANS

and R(ffiERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Topflight CIA covert operatives being fired by CIA Director Stansfieid 'Turner are convinced that their Dear John letters were carefully composed so as to shield the agency and the admiral from possible legal action, a protective device that further depresses morale at the Central Intelligence Agency.

The eyes only mimeographed dismissal letters, untainted by any word of praise for long service rendered, do not fire anybody. 'They simple inform the recipient that William W. Wells, chief of covert operations, has an intent to recommend dismissal. Further. the word has been passed that those who voluntarily quit after reading their Dear John notes will be treated as having made a normal retirement (tecision. with no damaging word in their files.

This bloodless, self-protective bureaucratic

method of rewarding years of loyal service only contributes to the gloom at Langley, Va., where the announced 800 officers (out of 4,500) in clandestine operations to be fired actually will climb to over l.OOO.

'The clandestine service may indeed have been overstaffed since the end of the Vietnam war. Old-time station chiefs fired after 20 and 30 year stints admit it. But the pruning of some (rf the most experienced clandestine a^nts in the spy business carries implications denied by Adm, Turners men at the CIA that Turner is de-emphasizing human intelligence in favor of electronic intelligence.

The Russians can now blunt our spy-in-the-sky capability. one worried intelligence official told us. Downgrading the human element in intelligence could /lead to one of the great intelligence failures in our history.

What infuriates and humiliates the old hands are

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two things: first, the particularly brutal way (to quote one top-level CIA officer) 'Turner is engineering the separations; second, the danger implicit in stripping top foreign posts (including the highly sensitive post in Bonn) of the best, most experienced operativeis in the CIA.

A footnote: Adding a new Byzantine dimension to 'Turners undoubted ability to alienate his CIA subordinates is his double-edged use of Wells as chief hatchetman. 'The word is out inside the CIA that 'Turner is now looking for the right replacement of Wells to run the once-essential clandestine service. nTyS TWO FACES

'The problem posed by Marshal Tito for U.S. foreign policy was pointed up this year when Yugoslavia secretly sent American tanks to revolutionary. Marxist Ethiopia in violation of U.S. law.

In contrast. Yugoslavia refused to break Soviet law last year when nonrevolutionary, non-Marxist Egypt requested de^rately-needed Soviet military equipment. Such contradictory handling of identical requests by Third World countries underlines this problem:

How closely to cooperate with Tito cooperation based on mutual distrust of the Soviet Union when Tito in

variably aids new revolutionary movements abroad no matter how detrimental to U.S. interests..

Both Washington and Moscow ban the transshipment of military equipment they sell or give away. Yet Tito approved the dispatch of M-47 tanks believed between 50 and 100 to help the Soviet-allied regime in Ethiopia. This was discovered, almost accidentally, by U.S. intelligence agents in Africa.

When Moscow denied Egypt vitally-needed' spare parts for his Soviet-built tanks and aircraft, President Anwar Sadat appealed to Tito during his April 1976 state visit. Tito was deeply remorseful: sorry, Anwar, I want to do it but I simply cannot break my agreement with the Russians.

Yugoslavia has now quietly apologized to the U.S. for breaking the trans-shipment ban. When Secretary of Defense Harold Brown visited Belgrade last nxmth, Yugoslav military officials promised him it would never happen again.

Nevertheless, the record shows that Tito has an irresistible urge to give all aid possible whenever asked by a revolutionary regime. He ignores the fact that the U.S. happens to be a victim in alnfK)st every case.

Strength For Today

PUBUCATIONOF

THEBIBLE

Recently it was announced that the Bible, whole or in part, has b(^ publi^ied by the American Bible Society in 1.034 different languages and dialects. The whole Bible has been translated into 191 languages. The New Testament alone has been published in 246 additional languages.

A few years ago the whole Bible was for the first time printed in Kashgar Tiati. the language spoken in

itto^r

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Flak Over The Top Ten

NEW YORK (AP) - The election results on 'TV the other night had everyone all teamed up at Mulligans Bar. a noisy neighborhood counter-cultural center within arpeggio range of Carnegie Hall.

It wasn't the contest Eki Koch won that caused all the shouting and the profanity and the threats to turn off the set by the management, but the one that had Carlton Heston as the anchor man and Gone With the Wind as the all-time, hands-down, now-and-forever winner. '

Something called the American Film Institute, a creation of Lynckm Baines Johnson, who had a way with

winning elections, had packed the Kennedy center for Performing Arts in Washington. D C., with a lot of Hollywood moguls in boiled shirts and some aging film sirens going ail the way back to Fay Wray for the purpose of saluting the 10 greatest films of all time as picked by a poll of the membership.

There was even a royal box with the Carter family grinningly installed to field all the predictaUe jokes about the burning of Atlanta and the South Rising again in the event GWTW won, which everyone knew it would.

No argum^t there, even from the normally argumentative resident critics at Mulligans, who

Other Editors Say For Bureaucrats

Rocky Mouot Tdegram

Its tough to work for the federal government. With every change of administration, if not oftener, you have to break in a new boss and teach him the realities of the Washington bureaucracy.

Each new president learns this the hard way. They win the election and enter Washington vowing of cut down the fat in theovercrowded bureaucracy.

They have good intentions; action never reaches the same plateau of ambition. Its impossible.

The latest classic example offers a pointer. Cliarles D. Ferris, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, found out about those realities when he announced he was going to change the agencys working hours from 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. to 9 a.m.5:30 p.m.

The purpose, he said, was to provide better services to the public and to other federal agencies, which maintain later hours.

The existing hours worked a particular hardship on people on the West Coast, he pointed out. where a 4:30 closing time in Washington was only 1:30 their time.

Such arrogance! (to quote the reaction of one 20-year employe of the ACC).

A deputation of angry workers soon made it clear to Ferris that the agencys 1.285 employes were alnaost unanimously opposed to this disruption in their working and living styles.

They cited a number of objections, but the one that touches us m(^ is that later hours put employes on the street after dark, exposing them to criminals, of which there are plenty in Washington.

Weil, before communications broke down entirely at the communications agency. Chairman Ferris backed off and said he would postpone the change for two months.

In that time, considerable flexibility and discretion would be given to bureau chiefs to work out arrangements with employes to allow them if possible, to keep their current schedule.

Lesson learned. The federal bureaucracy does not exist to serve the needs of federal bureaucrats.

have been known to go to the pay phone during a telecast to let the local weatherman know it was raining on Seventh Avenue.

The flak started going up over the bar when the returns came in for the next nine places from the poll of 17,000 people conducted by the Film Institute to select a Top Ten from a first ballot roster of 1,110 films.

Citizen Kane? No way; for the creeps and the art houses now turned porno palaces. The Grapes of Wrath? A weepy bore, except for Henry Fonda. Star Wars? They got to be kidding. Flash Gordon was better every Saturday in the chapter. The African (Jueen? Not bad. but The Maltese Falcon was Bogeys best.

And so it went, but what really got the film connoisseurs at Mulligans livid was how many of their all-time favorites failed to make even the t(^ 50.

There and then, well, not quite then but two hours or so of heated discussion later, the assembled critics came up with their own list of nine films to Mlow Gone With the Wind in the all time greatness parade.

Shane emerged as the finest oater of them all, a neck ahead of Stage Coach and Red River and way out front of High Noon.

"The Informer, John Fords classic of the Irish Troubles ranked very hi^, and so did Goodbye, Mister Chips, the orignal with Robert Donat and not the musical bromide with Peter OToole.

'Die man at the end of the bar, a native of Ireland, thought The Quiet Man, with John Wayne, Barry Fitzgerald and a rich, rollicking roster of character actors, was the loveliest movie he had ever seen, and he bought a round on the strength of it, which ended all dissent.

There was spirited discussion over whether White Heal, with James Ca^y (Ml the top of the (OooUnuedoopageS)

Urban Policy Plans

JONATHAN WOLMAN I AP UrtMB Affirin Witter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A' Cabinet-levei (atit torce has* outlined an urban strategy based on an expensive plan for Cities and people in distress,' with one Inige new pro^'am' and increased spending in at* least a dozen areas.

The task force recently sent its recommendations to theT president. The jrfan is likely to meet some harsh resistance at* the Domestic (Council and the>'< Office of Management and> Budget.

The program could cost as much as 17 billion above present programs, sources estimate. but White House aides say the plan will not earn Pres-, ident Carters endorsement; without major changes.

Carter plans to unveil his ur- ban strategy in an address to C:ongre^^nxt March, and it will be reworked extaisively in,, the meantime.

Getting aid to distressed cities will not be easy or*! cheap. says the task force re- port. Federal help is necessary,,^ it says, because life has be-^^ come literally hell and the American dream, the American < tragedy for millions of city,' residents.

To help right the urban^ wrongs. task force urged;

Creation of an Urban" Bank to provide loans for^ projects in hardship cities. The, ta^ force does not (MJt a price tag on the bank, nor does it' specify what cities would be., helped. ;

A series of changes in tax^ laws that would provide in-,^ centives for companies to ex-_, pand or locate their operations' in hardship areas.

Expansion of job programs to deal with the probletns of^ long-term unemployment. The* report calls for a half million new public works jobs next year, though it is unlikely Car-.. ter will af^rove so many.

A $1 billion expansion of^ (ClonUniedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

November 30,1937

The Local Government Commission sold $230,000 worth of bonds for Greenville and Raleigh and authorized Rocky Mount to issue $500,000 electric light and water supply securities as approved in an election.

The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Lewis and Hall Inc., bought the $150.000 Greenville securities. An issue of $115,000 water works extension bonds at a premium of $2. with the first $94,000 of securities bearing three arid threeKjuarters per cent interest and the rest three and one half per cent. A $35,000 sewage extension issue brou^l a $1 premium with the first $29,000 of maturity having three and three quarter per cent interest and the rest three and one half per cent. -----

Local officers are proving unusually efficient at recovering stolen cars. Two such vehicles having been recovered within a short while after they were taken.

It was believed the cars were borrowed and not stolen by any organized automobile Iheives.

-LynnCavaly

Unlikely To Seize Opportunity

Turkestan. The New Testament was published for the first time in Kikwango, a dialect spoken in central Africa. Maajan, Jorai, Nyimang. and Riai^ Lang are some of the other languages into which translations were made.

The BiUe remains to this day the worlds best seller. There is no book which even remotely competes with it in this regard. It is certainly no book to be written off. as some people do. as a Mk history or collectioo of fables. -hyEltthaDDa^Mi

By BARRY SCHWEID AMOciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - By turning down Egypts invitation to attend preliminary peace talks, the Russians have left a clear field to the United States to resume its role of principal mediator between the Arabs and Israel.

But the Carter administration is so lukewarm to President Anwar Sadats bold diplomatic initiative that there is little likelihood of Washingt(Mi seizing the opportunity.

Administration policymakers remain convinced that lasting peace cannot be achieved in the Middle East without Moscows participation.

They are reluctant, therefore, to adopt the tactics employed by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger keep the Russians on the sidelines while forging agreements

based on mutual trust of the United States.

Also, these White House and State Department officials want to (XMKentrate on a comprehensive settlement to be negotiated wth Syria, which is flirting with Arab rejectionists, who wont even the accept the fact of Israels existence, and creating a Palestinian homeland.

This course to (^leva is barred by procedural obstacles the administratkMi believes can be cleared only with RiKsian assistance.

And leading U.S. officials are reluctant to risk deepened divisions in the Arab world by aggressively sui^rting Egypts overtures to Israel.

So, as Sadat goes further out on a limb, the administration consults with the Soviets* on a high level, publicly urges on them a constructive and, with no real enthusiasm, allows

that direct talks between Egypt and Israel could be useful.

Unheeded is the advice of now private citizen Kissinger to go it alone, without the Russians.

I do not think the Soviet Union is necessary to bring matters beyond this point. he said after Sadats unprecedented Nov. 19 mission to Jerusalem. I would certainly not emphasize the position of the Soviet Union at this point. It isnt necessary.

There is considera!^ evidence, meanwhile, tlflt Sadat launched his peace campaign partly out of concern over an enlarged Soviet role in the Middle East. The joint U.S.-Soviet statement Oct. 1 building up the Russians distressed the Egyptain leader about Is much as Israel was upset by its recognition of Pale^ian legitimate rt^its.

Sadat long ago expdled

Russian military advisers! from his country, casting his! lot with the United States, who he frequently said, held 99 percent of the cards.

Now, with Sadats dramatic opening to Israd, undertaken with negligible notice to the United States, the dynamics of Middle East diplomacy may have changed so radically that Washington could not assume its old matchmaker mantle even if it wanted to.

After 29 years of icy hostility and four wars, Egypt and Israel are finally dealing directly with each other. Sadat says he is still seeking an overall settlement involving the parties, but that he will move ahead independently if they do not participate.

I Getting used to direct negotiations, Egypt and Isral could reduce the U.S. mediator ixrfe to that of message carrier and interested bystander.

Fined For TokinK Her Child Out Of School

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington woman fbwd ISO for taking her dau^iter out of ctiool last year says her daugMer wasnt learning anything in New Hanover County public schools and rtie shoidtht have to pay ai^thtaig.

Mrs. Joyce Vietto said she would appeal her superior court conviction Tuesday. In addition to the fine, she was handed a 30-day suspended Jail sentence.

Mrs. Vietto removed her dmighter Jayne, 12, from sixth grade classes last April because her regular teacher had missed 56 days of school and Jayne had had 13 different teachers and wasnt learning anything.

Whether the chUds learning

Strike Caused By Toothache

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A longshoremans toothache has triggered a wildcat strike in Morehead Gty, leaving six ships with no one to handle their cargo including two waiting for 14,000 hogsheads of tobacco bound fw Japan.

Unkm officials said the strike by 77 longshoremen was called to protest the firing of Quuies WUIis Nov. 22 after Willis didnt report to work because of a toothache.

Ports Authority ocecutive director WlUiam M.A. Greene sak) WUIis was fired for refusing to work overtime Nov. 21 after saying he would and for not showing up the next day. WUIis showed tg> Monday with three teeth missing but port officials refused to lift his dismissal order.

Wolman Col

(Coatbmdirompagei) the Economic Development Administrations public works program to create cwistruction Jobs and help cities foot Uie bUl on hi^ cost projects such as buUding repair or demolition.

-C(Hitinuation of recession-fighting revalue sharing programs due to expire in 1978. The report, noting that most govenunents have long since recovered from the 1975 recessions but some cities have not, urges an appropriation of $1.8 bUlion.

Expansion of various other programs in agencies at the Transportation, Housing and Urban Oevelopmoit, Commerce, Labor and Treasury departments. Neighborhood revitalization is one key goal of several program recommoida-tions.

The task fcurce said it was essential that the federal government take the lead role in defining an effective, consistent and c(nprehensive {4>proadi to city and peale Uls.

hytMog or not, hes required to go to echool. Judge John Webb told the Jury. The law does not Mlow a penon to talm a chOd out of school simpiy because he doesnt like the school.

Mrs. Vietto tried to have her chUd transferred to a different class in October 1976, but school officials ignMol her re-tpiest. After she removed Jayne from classes, schotU Supoln-tendent Hayward Bdlamy offered to (Uaoe her in any sixth grade class in the syston, but Mrs. Vietto declined.

Jayne Vietto finished last school year with tutoring at Learning Foundations, an educational center which does not have state approval.

Bellamy testified he ordered a warrant drawn up for Mrs. Vietto. The attendance law, he said, does not recpiire that a

child learn anything only that be attend school.

Jayne is enrolled this year in a state-approved private scho(U in Pender County.

Mrs. Vietto remains convinced she did the right thing. She says her daughter was ig>-set every afternoon when she came home from school. She was a very unhappy little grl, and I didnt understand how

much untU she was out of

there.

Mulligon Col..

(CotOamdtrompagB 4) world, Ma, or Bonnie and Clyde rated as the greatest gangster film, and in the end, both made the Mulligan list, althou^ a truculent faction in a back booth held out for Public Enemy Number One and The Roaring Twenties as being more representative of the genre.

A Madison Avenue type in a

blue denim suit with a vest, who mlgM havehasn Freddie Bailholemmr. alleged to work nemrby as an ad agncy copywriter, suggested

CHDETDANCICRniC

NEW YORK (AP) - Anna Kimelgoff has been appointed chief dance critic of 'The New York Times, succeeding Give Barnes, who resigned from the paper last week to Join The New York Post

David Ooppsrfleid as a genuine film masterpfoce derived from a literary masterpiece, and the lads surprisingly went all out for it. Lionel Barrymore, Edna Mae Oliver, Basil Rathbone and. of course, W C Fields as Wilkins Micawbar, who couid forget that one? The ad man bou^t a round to toast it A salami sJic from the Kosher deli across the avenue brought up the works of Alfred Hitchcock, who ap-

naDaMpI

paraally tame had ordand a

Ptoams cup on the premises, pausing the bertcnder to go betow wKh a flaili^ wd it was generally agreed, after srnne hoiiering and l^d grabbing that Suspicioa with Cary Grant was his finest. Everyone seemed to remember the antique chairs in the window and his interest in poison.

"The Treasure of the Sierra Madre beat out They Died With Their Boots On" for 10th

ploihiAii< cotator-moMlgB. the frnm

Heston. It hadj wmm M it. said ose sf tht afickmadoB of the Okks.

come to Uiiiik of it, did Mufligan's way midnlidtt when voicea sure stUI heard shouting "Gunp Din, "Psycho. Sergeant York and Meet Me in St. Lotds" Into the wind bowiing down from the direction of Carnegie Hali.

Sees Losses On Tobacco

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal tobacco official says the government will suffer sub-staidial losses on the low-grade tobacco it hirids toider loan in the tobacco price support program.

It a|^)ears likely that substantial losses to CCC will be incurred on the lower stalk tobacco when its prices are reduced sufficiently to induce its purchase, said P.R. Smith, acting assistant deptdy secretary of agriculture and chairman of a task force on tobacco.

The CCC is the federal Commodity Credit Corp., which finances the FIue<;ured Tobacco Gnperative Stabilization Corp., the grower cooperative which administers the price siqiport program.

The cooperative lends farmers cash for tobacco that wont sell above a minimum price set for each grade of leid, thoi gets its money back later when demand increases and It can sell the leaf.

StabUization officials say the cooperative has $782 million invested in 585 million pounds of tobacco, about one-third of that amount from this years crop.

Tobaccomen have been worried that losses to the government in the price siqiport program could give anti-smoking forces and other enemies of tobacco the ammunition they need to scuttle the price sup-pwt program. ^

Smith made his remarks in a speech at North Candina State University Tuesday. He said later he had no figures to back up his prediction of heavy losses and didnt know when they would occur,

I dont think theres any way around it, he added. Theres 500 million pounds in there. Thats about half of what we raised this year, so you can draw your own conclusions.

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BOOBS ARE BUGCaaO Yale Univeratty Uhrariaoa are putting some of their rarest boofts into ngier-cokl storage. It Is an unaual but efficient way of killing beetles that have been gnawing away at priceless books, shown above by Kenneth Neshelm, associate dtnctw (rf Yales Beinecke Rare Book Library. With about 37,000 Books posslMy affected, It will take until mld-1979 before the (reexingJobisdoDe. (APLaseiphoto)

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Mdchanial Strawberry Picking Seen

ajr miOTRY KENNY

CX)RVALLJS, Ore. (UPI) -After fiddllng with Mother Nature*! handiwork ftnr eight years or so, a horticulturist at the Agricultural Research Station In Crarvallis believes hes come up with a better strawberry.

The strawberry, named "Linn after Linn County, was developed by Francis Lawrence, a researcher with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The new berry, he says, might be able to withstand the hardships of mechanical harvesting.

While the economic effects of his wmic likely wont be felt in Oregon for years, Lawrence is hopeful the new berry will eventually help growers cut costs by using machines to harvest crops.

Much of the states strawberry crop is used by processors for jam. Juice and freezing. The trouble is, says Lawrence, a firm berry is needed.

Most varieties are too soft and when theyre harvested by machine they get cut and damaged, Lawrence said. They can get mushy and arent a very attractive product.

But the Linn is another matter.

Its a very firm berry, Lawrence says. 'There is a lot of ripe and useful fruit at one time.

Strawberries are the only crop not mechanically harvested. And good labor is hard to come by.

Itll be next year before the small acreage that was planted can be harvested. Lawrence says less than 50 acres have bwn planted in Washington and Calif<Miiia. Still, its a start on a problem that has seen Oregons strawberry acreage decline during the past five years, says Lawroice.

The real problem is the > technology involved.

There are few machines for harvesting strawberries anywhere in the world. Oregon, in fact, doesnt have any at the moment, Lawrence said.

And that problem, as much as anything, makes a man like Robert Conroy, chairman of the Oregon Strawberry Commission, not overty optimistic about the Linns immediate impact.

Its a long ways from ever being put into the field, Conroy said. Were still 15 years away from mechanical harvesting.

We can talk about (the Linn) as a wonderful research project, he said. But the processing plants themselves cant handle it

^In California they harvested 400 million tons last year, all by hand. No problem. They could care less about mechanical harvesting.

In Oregon, 27 million tons were harvested last year, Conroy said.

Lawrence would agree with Conroy. But after four years of tests, the Linn looks like it might be a good future bet for Northwest strawberry growers.

Growers in Italy, England and Michigan are using mechanical harvesters off and on, the horticulturist said. And theres interest all over the world in harvesting more cheaply, he adds.

Granted, itll be a while yet.

But the Linn, as the first variety to be bred specifically for mechanical picking, might eventually make the name of an Oregon County a household word for strawberry growers around the world.

Suggestions Are Rewarded

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -One of the natimis leading manufacturers of photographic products not only listens carefully to its employees, it pays them naore than $1.5 million year for theirmmf

Since 1896 the Eastman Kodak Co. has been rewarding its workers fw their good ideas. The plan is now the oldest continuously operated plan in the United States. It be^ with a $2 award to a man who pitted ol the advantage of washing windows in a production department. Its latest winner is George Wheten who was givoi $50,000, the largest award ever under the fw a simple suggestion to pack caiaene with batt^ies, film and flast) just prior to dealer (Hders.

One nployee has made more than 3,000 suggestions, of which more than 1,500 have been adoDted.

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PARA DAVir POUR SONS WHO WORKED ALONOSIDi THUS PATI ItH IMMUTID THAT SAMS STUBBORN STRIAK ... TO "WIN DtXIP BY S8RVINO TNI POOD NSBS OP PANNUBS THROUOHOUT THBSi SOUTHIASTBM STATSS.

WHSN RARA DAVIS DISD IN im. MS DRIAM HAD JUST OOTTIN A T0M40LD ... WITH S4 TABU SURRLY STORM IN ORRATION IN SOUTH PIORIDA. MORS DtTBMINB) THAN IVn THAT RARA*S DRMM SHOUID COM! TRUI. THi DAVIS BROTHIRS . . . POUOWINO THOR PATMHPS OMDBJNM ... lARNISTlY RITCH IN TO MAKi THi "WIN DIXir CHAUJBIOi A WINNOIXIE RIAUTY.

THMR nY TO OVR SO YIARS OF SOUD OROWTH IS NO SiCRn. IT TOOK A DRSAM OP HARDWORKMO, HONSST PfORU WHO BfUEViD IN WINNOIXIE, PUIUNO TOOiTMR IN A SRNHT OP RRIDE AND ACCOMPUSHMENT.

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VMS Boyd al IB CtaaM Moore .N Owrry ObIgi Ik. Io A J. SdoHMAOO Viola Boyd ! to PbuUm Ab-dmonnoolimiit Chartio C. Moore al la Viola Boyd no sumps James Cari HUIard to Jotanla 0. Moore no riamfe Realty Induotrtoa to Joivnie 0. Moore no stampa Reatty Industries to MIdieel J.O'CaUa^al47.SO Jesae Ray Stokes al to Allan Ray Stokes ai no sUmpa Jesae Ray Stokes al to Allan Ray Stokes al no stampe Jesae Ray Stokes al to Allan Ray Stokes al no stainpt Barrett H SumreU Jr al to Richard H. Godwin al 2.00 Marvin A. WIggtais al to Steven E.Peeleel.SO Marvin A. Wiggins ai to Steven E.Peeleai.SO Cherry Oaka Ik. to H. Oscar Edwards Jr. ai 13.50 John C. aark Jr. al to WUey B. Corbett al 45 00 Ellen T Flanagan al to Hudson A Moore <4.00 L Allen Hahn, Tr. to Frances R. Carson 21.00 Carl G. Hudson al to Ralph C. Tucker al no stamps Carl G. Hudson al to Ralph C. TKkeral 12.50 L H Moore al to Elsie S. Porter 25.00 Lynndale Developinent Co. to Y J Lao al 17.50 Charlie R. Speight al to JeeMe P. SUverthormal4.00 R. B. Starling al to Rudolph H. Hofheinzal 50.00 Guy Sutton Jr. to AnM C. Sutton no stampe Tipton Builders bic. to Charles M. Tyson al 3.50 Mattie K. Allen to Roland E. Allen 15.00 Roland E. Allen to Mattie K. Ailt no stampe Viola Boyd al to liUle M. Wilson no stamps F. L Garner IK. to Francis L. Gamer aim stamps Lyman J. Haddock al to Charlotte S. Garris 12.00 Rena C. Howell to Larry Rhodes al 33.50 Lester N. Harley al to Francis M.Wellonsal 65.00 Jessie C. LUly al to Stephen Sudoral 5.00 Tommie L. UtUe h Assk. Inc. to Glenn M. Ferebee al 8.00 Lois McRae to WUlie Mae Hardy al gift Eugem Lam Undersood al to Virgie Anna Dennis 4.00 E. Jack Wallace al to M. Theresa Shank 6.00 Johnnie D.. WUliams al to Jimmy 0. WUliams al no stampe S. 0. Worthington Comr. to A.

T. Venters 135.00 Frances Andrews to Sandra A. Pearson msUmps Town of Bethel to W. W. Carson 4.00 Charles E. Branch al to James Ed Cobb 16.50 Elbert D. Braxton al to JohnT. Whitfield al 18.50 CKrry Oaks Ik. to Harold D, Stromal 36.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Ik. to Bnice M. Guerrant al 6.50 Bumie W. Haddmk al to RWR Logging Ik. 16.50 Elbert D. Braxton al to John T. Whitfield al 18.50 Cherry Oaks Ik. to Harold D, Stroupeal 36.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Ik. to Bruce M. Guerrant al 6.50 Bumie W. Haddock ai to RWR Logging Ik. 16.50 H & H Development Cwp. to Jed Mack lesaer al 31.50 Louise H. Moye al to Rtichael F.Moyem stamps W. W. Speight, Tr. to Johnnie Little al 26.50 Womans Club of Greenville to Reginald M. Fountain Jr. al 3.00 Mark 1. Conway al to Joseph S. TumageJr. al 18.00 Garland Steve Davis al to Terry Gem Lee al 26.50 Emma E. Digtree to Dalton L Corbett al 8.00 Emma E. Dupree to Dalton L. Corbett al 16.00 The Evans Co. of GvUle Ik. to Sandra H. Curry al 39.50 Glenn M. Ferebee al to Tommie L. Little A Assk. m stamps

Cherry Oaks Ik. to Jackson A AssKiates9.50 Donald W. Davidson al to WUIiam Louis Jones al no stam(^

Vance Earl Everett al to Jimmie M. Morris al 9.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Ik. to Harry E.WUson 19.50 Royce HaddKk al to Randall J. Butler aim stan^is Norma S. Harrell al to Acolld Simon Thomas no stanqts Marvin V. Horton Jr. al to Sallie Ruth Horton m stany Melba Gay Johnson al to EugeK G. PKkins 40.00 Nora M. Lawson to Nathan Lee Smith 166.00 Liggett Group Ik. to Dixie Supply Co. 75.00 D. G. Nichols al to James A. McMahon al 13.00 John T. Price to Ricky V. TugweUal.SO John T. Price to Sam Bland al 1.50 ^

Ann R. Yotng al to S. Reynolds May 5.00

rJMIB

P'chniiiiia Canal Treaty Lobbyists Are StUrOutdone

9yWALtHLm AP flncHil CktflMMiiliii

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tliey'v got tlie White House, the Pentagon, Gerald R. Ford and even John Wayne on their side t)ut so far, volunteet lobbyi^ for the Panama Canal treaty are being oiddone by the conservative opposition.

That unequal match doesnt necessarily f(Hetdi the outcome of the eventual Senate vote to approve or reject U.S. agree-n)ent to relinquish cmtrol of the canal in the year 2000.

But in the rival efforts to generate public pressure, the

Now Raises Exotic-Type

Livestock

opposition Is fiur ahsad.

We beiiew that this is a reversible tisue," said John 0. Marsh Jr., once a top Ford aide, now a leader of die Committee of Ammleans ft# the Canal Treaties. He said that at this point, public sentiment is against the agreement, and acknowledged pixxanal volunteers cannot matdi the money and mail generated by the o(^ position.

The canal has a constituency, the treaty hasnt a constituency, and me has to be created for it, said U.S. negotiator Ellsworth Bunker. ... Ive been out on the sawdust trail

Marsh added that treaty backers need to gain support from the crossroads of America, where the average man dwells.

WINCHESTER, Term. (AP)

Like a lot of farmers, Don Shadow was disgusted with the low prices being paid for cattle.

So he switched to more exotic stock antelope, camel, llama and bison, ammg others.

I got tired of the poor prices for cattle, Shadow, 37, said. That was about seven years ago.

Now he devotes half of his 300-acre Franklin County spread to breeding about 20 species of rare animals and birds. When he has a surplus he sells them to individuals and zoos.

I wont sell them just to anybody. They have to demonstrate that they have the facilities to take care of them, he said. I deal mainly with the zoos

Shadow, who also runs a nursery and still raises a few cattle and sheep, doesnt talk much about prices. But, by way of illustration, he said a young female llama is worth about ' $1,000 and a young male $300.

With special stock come special problems. You have all kinds of problems because everything is different, he said. All your fences have to be high my corral, for instance, is eight feet high. And the bam needs special stalls so none of them can hurt themselves.

Theyre all m large areas where they can graze themselves, he said. But they need different supplemental feeds. Some of it to specially prepared, some of it I grow myself, and some of it I mix myself.

Among his treasures are black buck antelope from India, scimitar homed oryx from Chad in the northern Sahara, blesbok antel(^ from South Africa, dromedary camels, llamas, American bison, yaks and Texas longhorn cattle.

I also have some little buck jack deer from south China theyre only about 15 inches, hi^ at the shoulder, he said. And some moufalon sheep from the islands of Sardinia and Corsica. Tteyre the ancestors of most breeds of she^. For variety, ^dow keeps ostriches from Africa, emus from Australia and rheas from South America all this ex-toica ah'-.f miles west of Chattanooga.

Most of h ' iiock comes from dealers zoos. His farm has been approved the U.S. Department of Agricuiiure.

Many zoos have limited space to exhibit their animals, so they sell most of the offspring to other zoos and individuals, he said.

Ive been interested in animals and their preservation all my life. Captive breeding is eventually going to be the only solution for some endangered species, particularly in some of the underdeveloped countries which are experiencing rapid population growth.

Shadow said there are now more black buck antel(^ on United States farms than in India, their country of origin.

WEATHERIZINO GRANT

RALEIGH, N.C. - Commerce Secretary D.M. Faircloth has announced the Departments Energy Division has received a $475,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to weatherize the homes of over 1,000 qualifying low-income, handicapped, and elderly North Carolinians this winter.

Tfiey sp^ the other day, about as ^ as you can get from saiMust or crosaroads. 'Tba setting and kituatkm teU part I the story of the lobbying mismMd).

It was a sendoff lunchem at an exclusive Washington club f(Hr a delegation of about 20 civic, business and communications leaders, bound for Panama to meet with Panamanian and U.S. officials.

Angler Biddle Duke, the former U.S. ambassador to Spain and a leader of the Citizens Task Force on Panama, said each member of the group contributed $1,000 to pay for the mission.

They will, presumably, return to spread the word in behalf of the treaty. Ilie Committee of Americans for the Canal Treaties, headed by Marsh and S. Lee Kling, a former Democratic Party finance director, is trying to do the same thing.

. President Ford, we believe, will be an active spokesman, said Marsh. Ford is one of the people featured in spot radio and television announcements the committee is sending to its supporters, seeking to have them broadcast on public service time. So is Wayne.

The Conservative Caucus is seeking free broadcast time, too, for spot announcements

Emirates Want

WASHING'TON (AP) - The tiny oil-rich United Arab Emirates in the Middle East has asked the Agriculture Department for help in finding someone who can supply it with military combat rations.

The inquiry was reported in a brief note issued Monday by the departments Foreign Agricultural Service.

Routinely included am(Mig about 60 trade iiMgiiries, the report said the United Arab Emirates requests names, catalogs and othef information of American companies able to suK>ly military field rations sudabie for use under combat conditions.

M-OAV MfcmrAriON outlook

90-AY TtMAOUTWU OUTLOOK

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THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - IMi is the way the nation's

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7Q8E

taken from Ronald Reagans Senate testimony against the treaty.

But the heart of the opposition lobbying effort is a massive mail campaign, organized and financed by a coalition of conservative groups. They had been at work for months when the committee for the treaties was launched after a Sept. 7 breakfast at the White House.

And theres more to it than timing. It also is a matter of tactics. The opponents get the jump there, too, by starting their campaign from the bottom up, with mass mailings arranged by Richard A. Vlguerie, the conservatives master organizer and fundraiser.

It shows.

In its kit of Instructions to treaty supporters, the protreaty committee notes;

^nate members have been inundated with mail against ratification. Most of that mail, however, is not of an individualized nature. That is. there mass-produced letters

analyzed.

So the conservatives have an emotional issue, an easy slogan giveaway and a game plan designed to generate maximum (Mwssure. Letters from home are hard to ignore, even if they do have a suspicious similarity about them.

That leaves the pro-treaty vohnleers In a catdHqi situation. tryii^ to get their message across by spreading the word from the top so as to mobilize grassroots support. Their case is mme conq^ and therefore more difficult to make.

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NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The iking price for an of Illinois com land that yield ISO to 200 ixishels vptoKOOO.

If a farmer has to finance of that at todays 10 per interest cost theres no ay hes going to make it ly, says Raid TTkmp, who farmland price statis-for the Department of Iture. Thorp is a native I the central Illinois oam belt, He points out that prices of [armland in the United States 17 per cent in the r ended last Feb. 1 and the 'armland price index more than between 1967 and 1974 calctdated in 1967 dollars, .e. in real terms.

The competition to buy an land farming or rial land comes from over the world because land it seems expensive to Ameri-may look dirt cheap to nvestors from crowded counties wUh inadequate food iroduction. Indeed, foreigners ive been buying up so much U.S. land, either idle or currently in us, that several states, Nebraska for example, have passed laws to restrict foreign ownership of land or are considering doing so.

The dramatic rise in the price of American farmland takes on a forbidding aspect when It is coiqiled with recent predictions by Chicagos Continental Bank and Moodys Investors Smlce in New York that, althou^ farm income likely vrill reach an all time this year, farm profit in real terms may plunge next year to the lowest level since 1934.

That was the first full year of the New Deal farm policies and subsidies put U^ther by Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry A. Wallace after the

Car-Chase By Students

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - A gnnq) of high sclKxri students chased 28 new cars on foot here recently for the benefit of their schools.

The students had taken part in a blind drawing for keys to 28 |iew cars donated by an automobile manufacturer for use in the schools automotive technical training courses. They were lined up in the firms storage lot here just off the San Diego Freeway. Students, one from each school, equipped with a set of keys drawn at random and a sign bearing the schools name, lined iq) across frmn the vehicles and raced each other to the cars.

Once the vehicle was found, the student taped the school name card to the door, climbed in, started the aigine and moved forward a few feet to a designated point. The first three students to accomplish this were awarded bonus gifts for their schools.

The cars, valued at $115,000, are prototype pre-production vleles that cannot be sold or registered for use on public highways. In the past five years Toyota has dmated 200 cars to schocds across the country as part of a continuing program.

Goal Met, City Group Disbands

ST. LOUIS (PI) - The Women for City Uving has been disbanded because its goal has been niet.

The group organized eight years ago to preserve a decaying section of the citys west end. It disbanded because property values now are rising, crime has diminished and more than 19 other smaller neighborhood gnxq)s have taken up the cause.

The group donated the $1,400 remaining in its treasury to buy an Art Nouveau firescreen for the St. Louis Art Museum. The firescreen was made in the workshop of Emille Galle in Nancy, France.

ANNUAL PERFtXUiANCES

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. - The annual performances of Handds Messiah by the Mount Olive College Concert Chorus are scheduled for Dec. 6 at 8:00 p.m. and Dec. 8 at 11:00 a.m. in Rodgers Chapd on campus. Admission is ftee.

Hoover depression ruined hundreds of thousands of farmers.

Grain and livestock farmers will be most severely squeezed next year, Continental Bank said, because their operating costs and financial costs are likely to keep ri^t on rising in spite of failing prices.

Continental Bank said the squeeze will not be felt unifonnly. How it affects the individual farmer will depend largely on when he bought his land and how much he owes on it and on his farm machinery. And of course local weather will play a big role.

Borrowing too much to pay too high a price for land to grow grain or cotton or feed hogs, beef cattle or dairy cows is an (rid story. Optimism seems to rise eternally in the breast of the sodbuster; he always hopes the next two crops will make him rich. As long as the banks and the seed

and feed stores and the farm machinery equipment manufacturers will extend him credit, he is inclined to give large rein to his optimistic vision.

Many years ago a northern banker wandered into an emer^ncy meeting of planters in Memphis called to consider one of the recurrent financial crises in cotton production.

How much does it really cost to grow cotton? the northerner asked a local banker.

The Memphian lau^ied and said, Invariably it costs one to two cents a pound more than the previous years crop fetched.

A considerable part of that increased cost reflected the willingness of the planter to borrow to buy more cotton land at higher prices. And at least half the time, the gamble resulted in a big loss.

That is what is happening to

many farmers all over Ameriea right now.

The farmer is harder pressed to make a apeciriative investment pay off than inve-tor-numagers in other businesses, lliorp said, because he cant shift gears and change his marketing strategy to create new markets where markets dont yet exist, as leadm of some other businesses can.

In spite of their, current hi^ living standards and their big cash intake, many farmers say their current prosperity is ephemeral and they are worse off in reality than their grandfathers, who produced less, lived much more frugally but often had considerably more security. At a recent protest meeting of grain farmers, one little fact was raised to dramatize this situation. It was stated and government statistics bear it out that in 1914 a farmer could exchange

one bushel of wteiri for a pair of shoes. Tottey It takes M bushels.

Moodys Investors Serviee, while agreelng that farm income probably will take a drastic noaedive in 1978, is more optimistic about the American farmers long-range financial outlook.

Moodys said that for the long view, considering the help they can count on from govermnent and the growing world demand for American farm products, the farm industry is basically sound and most individual farmers look like good risk to financial institutions.

But that may prove cold comfort to the fanner who has paid too much for too much land at a too hi^ Interest cost if the price of his crops plummets next year, because already many bankers are showing a reluctance to expand or extend farm loans.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -'The Salem Academy Glee Club has scheduled its annual Christmas cpncert for Saturday, December .17. at 2:30 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium of ttie Saln Fine Arts Center.

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Altar tlM poto bad loftoBd the boat out to im for thrw horn, they took to their iMtoot tow rope and prepared to return to Khloog Yal.TheVletnaiDeaeiuto(f their engine Md told the polloe it had broken down.

The poiioe told them to get moving because the Cam-bodian Comniutosts patrolled the area. They warned that If they tried to return to Thailand, police guns would bewalting.

If we must die, we must, said a young woman as the police pulled away. Its better than to live under communism. If we return to Vietnam, we would aU be killed.

She added that she had never thought anything could be so horrible and u^y as life in Vietnam today.

Half an hour later, the police returned with orders f rmn Bangkok to ronove me for my own safety. Under no circumstances was I to r^in.

A Vietnamese woman was disappointed. She felt that if I stayed aboard, some country might accept the boat.

A former Vietnamese navy seaman aboard said they had no compass or map.

The stars and the sun have guided us this far, he said. We dont know how iong our luck will hold, but this is only the beginning. More and mMre wUl escape no matter what it costs. Oidy the vy rich can survive now in Vietnam.

Then the boat moved away, its meager supply of water and fud in a few rusty cans. A white shirt was tied to the bow by the sleeves as a flag of truce.

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Qy The Aaaodatad Preas

Fog hung ovr much of North Carolina this morning as rain spread into the state fran the south. VisibUity was pom: in many sections and motorists were advised to exercise caution in heavily traveled areas.

The fog was produced by very warm moist air ovoriding a cocri northeast flow at the surface. The cooi air dron)ed readings to around 40 degrees in the MMlh and northeast Piedmont.

A warm front moved into the state from the south, along with the rain, and by Thursday temperatures should reach Uie 70s over the southeast portion of the state and the upper 60s dsewhere.

Temperatures generally wm in the 40s and SOs around North Carolina Tuesday except in coastal areas where they reached the 60s and 70s. WU-mington had 71 and Jacksonville 70, while Greensboro was one of the coido* i^Mts with 45.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Coal miners will hunker down and strike untU heU freezes over rather than give in to industry bargaining donands that would mean the death of their union, says one United Mine Workers leader.

Theyre going back to the pre>Iohn L. Lewis days, Frank R. Ciemaits, a union district president from Alabama, saki Tuesday after attending a union briefing on the industrys bargaining positions.

Federal mediators, wMldng to head off a walkout that could begin as early as next week, were resuming their shuttle today betweoi union and industry negotiators in hotd rooms one floor apart.

The mediators took charge of the talks Tuesday and won a quick pledge of concentrated and continuous negotiations as they met first with one groig) and then the other in an effort to develop a bargaining climate favorable for face-to-face talks between the two grotg)s.

Chief mediator Wayne L.

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I rode for several hours with the marine police. We returned to the general area in which we had seen the boat last. We heard what sounded like machine-gun fire, but there was no s^ of the refugees nr thrtr boat.

By JIM ADAMS Aaaofiatad Preas WrItar WASHINGTON (AP) - South Koreas intrtligence chiefs approved a (dan to plant coUa-bwators in the White House, Congress and top federal agNicis last year, according to

Gospel Program Slotod Sunday

Workshop For Advisory Group

The Golden Tones of Hookerton, the Angelic Voices, Shining Stars of Kinston, Sister Evelyn Adams and the Silvertones will appear at the Roxy Theater Sunday at 2 p.m.

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

The Chicod Title I Advlswy Council held a parent workshop in the schod Media Center Nov. 22.

Betty <)uinn, consultant from East Carolina University, directed the workshop. Nineteen participants made reading activiti^ to be used under the direction of teachers and parents.

The workshop was planned and organized by the Title I Advisfxry Council and local Title I personnel.

copies of the plan released by a House subconunittee.

But a former Korean Central Intelligence Ageicy station chief in New York City, testifying before the House international relations subcommittee, said he doubts much of it was carried out.

The former KCIA station chief, Sohn Ho Young, wbo defected two numths ago, told the subconunittee at a public hearing Tuesday that, by the time the plan for 1978 operations was formulated, KCIA agents already had been told to lay low because of breaking disclosures of Korean influence operatimis.

^ The plan called for implantation of an intelligence net-

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At last weeks Harvest Train for the Falcon Childrens Home, the Greenville Pentecostal Church vrs the high donw gifts for children of the home and the work done there.

Gifts of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville came to an estimated $10,165 in cash and donations. The largest segment of the donation was a van for use by the Home.

The Falcon Hoom cares for 90 children who reside there from broken homes. Children come frtMn throughout the 48 states.

How They Voted On Abortion Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how N(Hth Candna representatives voted Tuesday in the ndl call t^ which the House voted 205 to 183 to reject a Soi-^ ate-sponsored compromise on government paymetds for poor womens abortions.

Donocrats Andrews yes; Fountain yes; Gudgnr yes; Hefner yes; Jones yes; Neal yes; Preyin yes; Rose not voUng; 'WhiUey yes.

RqwUicans Broyhill yes; Martin yes.

Revival services are being held at the Church of God of Prophecy, located <m Mumford Road, and will cmtinue throu^ Sunday.

The evangelist is James C. Barker, \nho has worked for the church in North and South Carolinas. He is now pastoring in Kenrtn. Barker is a native of this area of North Carolina.

G. 0. Langley and the congregation invite the public to attend the services which start nighUyat7:30.

work in the White House and buying collaborators in congressional leaders offices and in the State Department, Pita-gon and U.S. intelligence agencies.

It also envisioned manipula-tiMi of major American news organizations and operations to cmivert or neutralize university and religious opponents of Korean President Park Cliung Hee.

Young said the plan was drafted by the KCIA station chief in Washington. It was signed by the KCIA director in Seoul on Dec. 15, 1975.

It called for paying $100 a month each to three unnamed White House aides for the ^y networic, three State Dq>art-ment officials, three Pentagon officials and five U.S. intelligence officials.

Three paid cdlaborators in the House speakers office and other congressional leaders offices were to get $500 a month each.

Tlie plan envisioned winning over reporters with the American Broadcasting Co., the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Christian Science Monitor, primarily with expense-paid trips to Korea.

Executives of the news or-ganizions said they knew of no manipulation of their reporters. A New York Times spokesman added: It appears it is just a statement of intent of what they would like to do.

Discusses Death And Dying For Cancer Group

Dan Kelly of the Pitt County Mental Health Center spoke to the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society last night on death and dying and o^ing with the two.

Awards were presented during this annual meeting to Dr. Emmett Walsh, who has served and Will continue to serve as president; to Mrs. John Winstead Jr., Outstanding Volunteer (She served three years as memorial chairman.); and to the Rose High School Keywanette Club, represented at the meeting by Nancy Garrett and Hannah Taft.

Announced as new Board of Directors members were Ennis Chestang, Jim Fleming, Mrs. Van Fleming Jr., Mrs. Van Fleming III, Dan Kelly and Pierce Hatcher.

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Horvtti told a brief news conference that both the unkm and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, industrys bargainli^ arm, haiw assured us th^ want anagreonit.

But asked whether a nostrike settlement is realistic, he said, I dont know the answer to that. Mediators always have to believe you can reach a settlement without a strike.

UMW President Arnold Miller also sidestepped a question of whether a strike is inevitable, saying, I couldnt say right now.

The, UMW, whose 130,000 active members mine SO percent of the nations coal, is ready to call a strike when its contracts expire at midnight Monday.

Under union procedures, ratification of a new contract by the active members would take at least 10 days. Thus, a strike appears certain at 130 BCOA companies barring a last-minute agreement to extend the current mtract.

A strike is not expected to have an immediate impact on

Police Check 2 Accidents

the national economy. The unkxis rtuune ol natkmal coal production h^ fallen In recent years,; and the industrys best ctstomers have stockpiled supplM to last at least 90 days.

MUler briefed the unions 38member /bargaining council ^ter Tuesday morningsbuttle talks, but there was no discussion of a possible contract extension. Instead, one UMW leader said that a long strike will result if the BCOA refuses to alter its contract proposals.

Well stay out tUl hell freezes over before well comply with their bottom line profMsals, which would kill the union, said Gements. His reference to the preJohn L. Lewis days was to the period before 1920, when Lewis became UMW president.

The union, no longer as strong as it was in Lewis heyday, is asking for a limited right-to-strike at individual mines over local issues as well as refinancing of hearly bankrupt health and pision benefit funds.

Tlie funds were drained in part because of a lO-week wildcat strike last summer that cut off industry payments into the funds.

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Poetry Society Meets Saturday

RALEIGH - Registration for the annual Culture Week meeting of the N. C. Poetry Society will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3.

Registration will be followed by a brief business session. Three workshops will be available for those attending to choose from. All woiicshops are open to the public and interested guests are welcome. Luncheon reservations at $6 each are to be sent to Leon Hinton, Rt. 3, Box 126-C, Burlington, N. C. 27215.

Among speakers and poetry readers scheduled to be at the meeting are Mae Woods Bell of Rocky Mount and Maxim Tabory of Kinston.

An estimated $2,750 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Pcrflce one of them involving four cars.

Officers reported the four vehicles collided about 5:45 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 400 feet West of the Charles Street intersection.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Robert Michael' Feeney of 103A Eastbrook Apts., Sarah Hudson Hardee of 108 Osceola Dr., Edward Sheldon Slagle of 804A Johnson St., and William Henry Mayo of Route 1, Chocowinity.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Feeney car, $350 to the Hardee auto, $575 to the Slagle vrtiicle and $100 to the Mayo car.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road.

Police identified the drivers involved as William Michael Stephenson of Arcadia, Calif., and Sam Williams of Route 1, Winterville.

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Literary, Hfstoilcdl Ass'h To Honor Supportdfi

ByDr.ao.JOIIIS,Qnlor

Mnn virauDA UQBsnm

CHAPEL Him N. C. (AP) The American AsM)Ciation tor State and Local Htetory, In which North Carolinians long riave played a leading role, will honor a former governor, two state agencies, and a Junior historian club during the annual meeting of the*N<Nlh Carolina Literary and Historicai Association in Raleigh this FYiday.

Each year the national organization of 5,000 members recognizes outstanding coitfributlons to state and local history in a series of awards. This year. North Carolina won four of the 93 awards, more than twice the average of other states.

Fomoer governor Robert W. Scott, now federal cochairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, will be presented the Award of Merit for his public and private support of the

states historical fowgrams.

The nomination asserts that no dected official in North Cardinas aoth Century has given such forceful and substantial leadership (as Scott) in the promotion of our historical heritage.

Among his long list of individual accomplishments, Scott was cited for his role in the restoration o the state Capitol.V the relocation <rf the Carbine/

IN FINAL STAGES

RALEIGH. N.C. - Cotton harvesting in N.C. gained some momentum early last week but was slowed by rains and the Thanksgiving holiday. The Agricultural Marketing Service estimates 80 percent of the N.C. cotton crop has now been harvested.

Williams gunsmith diop in the North Carolina Museum of History, the expansion of the states historic sites system during his administration, id the construction of the new State Archives Annex and Records Center.

The North Carolina Division of Archives and History will receive an Awared o Merit f-the acquisition, planning and elopment of Reed Gold line, the site of the first docu-discovery of gdd in the United States.

'The mine property in Cabarrus County near Concord was obtained from the Kelly family in 1971. It was opened earlier this year as a state historic site, featuring tours of the underground mine workings and a modem gold history museum.

The nomination cites the master plan and its implemen-

utkrn as the states most imaginative project, one that rescues from the pages of the history books a colorful era of North Carolinas past.

Also receiving an Award of Merit is the North Cartriina Department of Community Colleges for the devriopment of an innovative program of teaching local history in the community college system.

Initiated by Dr. W. Dallas Herring and directed by Dr. Maurice R. Stlrewalt, courses titled Research in Local History and Biography were instituted in many of the community c(4leges and technical institutions, and within four years more than 2,300 Tar Heels, ranging in age from 18 to 80, enrolled.

More than 1,500 student projects were completed, some of which were published, and interest in local history was stim

ulated. The nomination noted that whileboth the public schools and many universities have \iMkened their attention to histop'. the community colleges h^ deveiopfd an in-novattve^progai^ at the grass-rodls level

A Certificate of Commendation will be awarded to the Tar Heel Junior Historian Gtto of YadkinvUie School in Yadkin County. Under the direction of their faculty advisor, Lioyd Pardue, the Yadkinville students volunteered hundreds of hours of their time to removing an addition to the old Yadkin County jail and renovating the remainder of the buiiding for use as a museum by the county historicai association.

With the encouragement of the statewide Tar Heel Junior Historian Association, headed by Mrs. Natalie Miller of the Division of Archives and His

tory. many public idiools have voltmtarily organized local school dubs for the promotion of mtere^ and activity in state and local history.

The late Christopher Crittenden. then director of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History, was chairman of the committee that organized the American Association for State and Local History in 1942. He thi served as its first president

Subsequently, two North Car-

HOUSE CALLS

BALTIMORE (AP) - Dr Marvin Schuster still makes house calls for at least one very special patient Morocco's King Hassan II. Several times a year Schuster makes the 3,000 mile trip to North Africa to see his royal patient. Hassan. 48. has a stomach disorder, Schuster .says.

olinlam, W. S Tartten id H. the G. Jones, have atnred < Ms id propwro governing council, and the lat- cumiiatly ti stale awik dtoto'* ter has served as chairman of man.David W. White, M.D., F.A.C.S.Announces The Relocation Of

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CaliiMge, Northeastern N.C. last inport of setaon (sale* fob Silpphig point tMBds). Market steady. Supplies Demaid good. Crates U.S. No.l green 4.S0. SO lb bags 4.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Api^ bushels 5-6, tray pack cartons 7.S0-12; Snap beans, bushels 8.50-9; Cabbage, SO lb bags 5-5.50; Col-lanM, bushel 3-4; Com, crates 5.S0-5.75; Cucumbers, bushels 6.254.50; Oranges, cartons 5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-4; Greens, bushels 34; Lettuce, cartons 8.75-9; Pepper, bushels 7-6; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 34; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6; Squash, bushels 11.75-12.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: fractionally hitler on large, fractionaliy tower on medium and small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 56.13 cents per doeen; Medium 49.42; Small 40.81.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Wallace-Chad-boume. 1,786 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 64.02 per cwt; No.3s 55.75; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 58.25, No.3s 50.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 55, No.3s 49.25

Statesville. 589 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and' 2s 66.25 per cwt, No.3s 53.75; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 58, No.3s 46; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2S 55.25, No.3s 46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Hillsborough. 332 head of cattle and 168 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 23-27.50; Canner and C^ter 21.25-24.75; Veaiers (150-250) Choice 52-58; Calves (250-325) Good 34-%; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 33-34.50; Feeder BuUs (300400) Good 31-33.50; Swine (180-240) 3840.50; Sows (30(^) 28.50-31.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auctions; North Wilkes-boro, 693 head of cattle and 8 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-25.75; Canner and Cutter 17-22.75; Veaiers (150-250) Good 42-51.50; Calves (325-550) Good 28-32.50; Heifers (550-700) Good 29-30.75; Feeder Heifers (300400) Good 25-27.25; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 28.50-35.75; Cows: Feeder A Replacements 19.25-24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.25-2.35 mosUy 2.28-2.34 in the east and 2.14-2.40 in the Piedmcmt. No.l yellow soybeans hi^r at 5.64-5.83 mostly 5.76-5.83. Oats 1.38. New crop wheat harvest delivery 2.38. New crop oats harvest delivery 1.24.

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Formal Opening Wat Different

SEATTLE (AP) - They didnt hand out Big Macs when McDonalds hamburger diain opened its new downtown restaurant.

The menu was champagne and baron of beef, cato^ by ^ one of the citys leading restaurateurs, Victor Rosellini. A Jazz trio in the background played McDcmalds theme song witti a slight upbeat.

Area operatkms manager Pat Newbury said: We wai^ something a little different.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, after a falloff in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down more than 12 points on Tuesday, slipped another 3.29 to 823.81 within the first half hour on the New York Stock Exchange.

Over-all losers outnumbered gainers by a mar^n of more than 5-2 among NYSE-listed issues.

Analysts expressed some surprise at the size of the decline on Tuesday and cited a variety of reasons including profit-taking, worries about a delay in the governments energy |Mck-age and concern that a peiiding decision of foreign tax credits might mean additkmal taxes for many large oil companies.

Early prices on active issues today included International Telephone & Telegraph, down '/ to 32; General Motors, off % at 64; and U.S. Steel, down % at 29.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average closed off 12.30 points at 827.27, its largest drop In a single day since July 27, when it fell more than 19.75 points.

Over-all losing issues outnumbered gainers by a margin of more than 3-to-l among New York Stock Exchange listed issues. Big Board volume came to a fairly active 22.95 million shares, against 21.57 million the previous session.

The NYSE composite index of all listed common stocks lost .78 to 52.24. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.25 points to

A Petition By Inmates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nearly 400 Cotral Prison inmates have asked Ctov. Jim Hunt to conunute the death sentence of the states only condemned prisoner to life in prison.

Two wrongs doesnt make a-right, the inmates said in a petition, signed by 396 of the approximately 1,300 prisoners in the facility.

They were writing on behalf-* of James C. Jones of Robeson Ctounty, convicted of murdering the father of a man who testimony showed had been courting his wife while he was in prison on another charge.

Jones was on a six-hour pass-^ at the time of the shooting.

Prison officials said prison rules did not forbid circulation of petitions, but they could not remember any previous attempt by prisoners to obtain commutation for one of their number.

Jones was the first man convicted and sentenced under the new death penalty law passed this year to replace the one de dared unconstitutional in 1976 by the U.S. Supreme Court.

A second man Daniel R. Webster was sentenced to death after that but slashed his wrists with a prison razor last month and died before the sentence could be carried out.

Deputy Warden Nathan Rice said most of the men who signed the petition probably didnt know Jones, since he is in a death row cell block where he eats by himself and has no access to the rest of the prison population.

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When Dr. Harold C. Wiggers came to GreenvlUe to have Thanksgiving dinner with his dad^iterts family in 1874, he was dean of the Albany Medical CoUege.

DR.aC.WIGHERS

WlMMi he returned to New York, he had another title to add to his l<mg list of academic distinctions consultant to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, a position that two months later turned into an offer to serve as acting dean for ECXJs new four-year medical program.

Dr. Wiggers ended his two-and-a-half-year affilation with the school this fall. It was an association that saw him first as a consultant, then as acting dean and finally as a senior consultant to the present dean. Dr. William E. Laupus.

The distinguished medical administrator first became interested in the budding ECU School of Medicine through his daughter. Mrs. Janet Woodworth, wife of Greenville physician. Dr. A1 Woodworth. It was during a memorable Thanksgiving vacation with them three years ago that Dr. Wiggers was introduced to Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECTJ. Monroe asked Wiggers to serve as a consultant for the school.

In January Dr. Monroe amended the request on brtialf of the university and invited Dr. Wiggers to be acting dean.

In that role WiMfBrs assisted in recruiting Dr. Laupus as the pemument dean for the School Medicine. He also had a strong role in the selection of the schocris department chairmen, always key positions in a growing medical school.

He assisted greatly in initiating the affiliation between the Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital and the School of Medicine. He also accderated preliminary activities for the accreditation vdilch was granted the school last ^ril.

When Dr. Laupus assumed leadership in July, 1975, Wiggers became his senior consultant. He coordinated the Center for Educational Devei(^ment and Evaluation and the Center for Student Opportunities, support units for disadvantaged m^ical - school students.

My experience here has been wonderful, says Wiggers. I often thought it would be a privilege to be dean of a new medical school, and exciting adventure with fascinating and far- reaching possibilities.

ECU offered an ideal situatim f(H- building a program which wUl have a profound influence not only on the quality and diversity of available medical service, but also on the economy and life style of the

people in PKt County and Eastern Carolina.

Dr. Wiggers, a physiologist, has been a PhD bi a world of MD's and thinks of himself primarily as a medical educator. He was dean of Albany Medical C(41ege for 21 yean and served as the chairman of the schools Department of Physiology and Pharmaoriogy for eight yean. He also taught at Case Western Reserve Univenity, the University of Illinois and Columbia Univenity.

Now a part me will always be at ECU, and I look forward to seeing the schocd develop into a medical center providing primary, secondary and tertiary care.

Whi Dr. Wiggen and his wife, Virginia, retire to Florida, he plans to write his philosophy of medical education.

Dr. Wiggen has enjoyed living in Greenville. The friendly and progressive tone of the city influenced my decision to Join the medical schocd team, and I found it as easy city to sell to visiting professors when I was recruiting prospective faculty memben.

Dr. Wiggen isnt pleased, however* with the timing of his move from Greenville because he will miss the Pirate basketball season.

But he has already planned a month-long visit in Greenville next fall to catch some Pirate football action.

WUDNESOAY

6:30 p.m. KiwsniyClubnweH 6:30 p.m. - RfAL Crisis Interven tion meets :00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 S284 ;00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group tnotH at AA BWg.. Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5204 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p.m. Exchange Club nteets 7:00 p.m. Wintervitle Kiwanis Club meets at community bktg.

7:30 p.m. American luigion Aux-

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p.m. - Coochec Council No. 60,itAagree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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UJI. DBLBOAH - The United Natkn plans to Mod Gen. EnMo SiflMvuo, FimUi coordinator of U.N. peaooheeplng operatkni in the Middle East, as its deiegrte to President Sadats Middle Eastlummlt St Cairo. (APLaaeiphoto)

Cortar...

(Oonttaned from page 1)

doing an adequate Job in trying to fulfill those promises.

Said an inspection ' program of 9,000 high risk dams would begin shortly, a program he said would take nearly three years.

Said he remained committed to a substantial tax reduction in 1978 which would be coiqiled with a revision of the nations tax laws.

Said his recently postponed overseas trip has been rescheduled and his itinerary would be announced Hiur-sday.

Described the nations foreign trade deficit as disturbing, but noted it was fairly stable at $2.4 billion a month. He attributed to deficit primarly to oil imports and improvement in the U.S. economy which permits the

- U.S. to purchase more

- foreign goods.

Society of Intarior Dnipen, and the International AsaocMkm of Fine Arts Deans. He was Usted In a number of biographical chronicles including Who*s Who In America, Whes Who In American Colleges tad IMemltfm, and MS Mm of AeUemmmt. He served twice as a Judge for the Miss America Beaitty Pageairt in Atlantic C^ty, N.J.

The Wellington B. Gray Gallery, located in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Building, was dedicated in his honor in the spring of this year.

Surviving Dr. Gray are his wife, Mrs. Norma W. Gray; two sons, Bruce W. Gray of WintervUle and Briaii E. Gray of the hrnne; and one grandchild.

The famUy will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home here tonight fnwn 7 to 9 p. m.

The famUy suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Wellington B. Gray Art Scholarship Fund, Box 2704, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Found Guilty Of Plot To Murdor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Jury has found three Ku Klux Klan members guilty of conspiring to commit first-degree murder in a plot against the West Coast leader of the Jewish Defense League.

The nine-man, three-woman Superior Court Jury returned the verdict Tuesday against Robert Dehnel, 32, Timothy Wayne Anderson, 26, and Daniel Ellis Taylor, 43. They face a maximum penalty of life in prison.

The three, who were members of the Klans North Hollywood chapter, were accused of plotting the murder of Irv Rubin.

DRIIiJNG PERMITS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has granted 10 oil companies permits to begin exploratory drilling for oil off the New York and New Jersey coasts.

BFunniJAcnoN

RsflmtorfltiffWHtor

The world must not allow the memory of the WmM War II Nazi war crimes against the Jews to fade, according to Beate Klarsfeid.

Klarsfdd, a German non-Jew who with the aid of her French-Jewish husband has mobilized anti-Nazi sentiment for over ten years, spoke to a group of local residents last night in Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University can^MJS.

Often described as a Nazi-htmter, Klarsfeid admits to having spent a great deal of her life in trying to tolng Nazi officers to trial.

I dont want them to bum like the Jews did. I Just want them to go to trial, she said in her still thick (Serman accent.

Klarsfeid said that her incentive for fighting so hard against the Nazis resulted from guilt for what people had done in the war."

She added that there is no cdlective guilt among the young people in todays Germany, and that the youth are trying to forget their parents past.

However, Klarsfeid said that this guilt is an inheritance of the German people, an unpleasant one, but nevertheless an inheritance.

This tragedy against the Jews cannot be accepted as an historic accident.

The new German generation that opposes former Nazis must fight anti-Semitism and persecuticiQ.

For myself, I try to assume the responsibilities by my actions mid not my speeches. I have no motive for martyrdom, said Klarsfeid.

She added that in the movies, war criminals are usually portrayed as hiding out in South America, while in actuality the majority of these men are doctors and lawyers in West Germany.

Klarsfeid and her husband have worked since the mid-1960s to force the German govemmoit to try these criminals in court. The Klarsfelds have also admitted to having resorted to kidnapping on one occasion.

^ said that through their research, demonstrations, and

protests, the KlanMdt brought to the puMics attaitiao the records of Secret Service leaders and Nazis who were businesiinen in Germany at the time.

One of these was Kurt Lischka, head of the antt-JewWi service the GesUgw in Berlin before the war and later head of the French Gestiqio, who was supposedly responsible for the roundup of 80,000 Jews sent to death camps.

Klarsfeid said that in exposing criminals, you also expose yourself to the German pdice.

She noted that in past demonstrations in Germany, she and her stgipiHters have been repeatecfly beaten and Jailed by the German police.

Klarsfeid said that some of her methods, such as breaking sUne windows, may semn somewhat violent, but that they are the only meam of gaining attention from the German Pariiament and the support of the woild.

Klarsfeid said she plans to continue her fight against Nazism, leaving today for Montreal, Canada, to lecture. However, she added that time is limited because the German Statute of Limitations for the Nazi officers runs out in 1979.

Back Into Fire For Pet Snake

EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. (AP) V(4unteer firemen led tenants away from a smoky fire at an apartment complex, but one residmt pleaded to return.

He pestered the firemen. He begged the chief. But he wouldnt say what was left behind.

Finally, a fireman led him back into the building. Three minutes later the man returned with a large snake wrapped around him, firemm said.

The uniditified man said the snake was his pet boa constrictor, but didnt want to stay and talk.

Once outside, his primary concern was that his snake would catch ctdd, an official said. So, he wrapped it armmd him once and stuffed the rest in his pocket until he got to the car.

Mr. AHoo (Dlek) Dmrls of 1103-B Vm Djfk MtMt here died TTieeday in Pitt Mniiinrial Hoeirftal. He wae the BTotter of Mrs. Maiy Ckmone and Mrs. Audrey Lucae. both of Greenville. Funeral, arrangemenhi are incomplete at \ Flanagan and HHdee Fwend I

f I noM

LevMt

ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral services for Mr. WUlle Buddy Lovett Jr. who died Monday in Nash General Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at his church In Rocky Mount.

Mr. Lovett was an employee of the Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville and Rocky Mount. He was a Pitt Couirty native and a member of the kfomlng Star Church of Christ Disc^ile for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evdyn Green Lovett oi the home; one son, Willie James of Greenville; one dau{8iter Jessie Lovett of Philaddphia, Peim.; his mother, Mrs. Rosa R. Lovett of Greenville; two brotbos, James Lovett o Rocky Mount, and Alexander Lovett o Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Julius Joyner of GreenvlUe, Mrs. George BAann of Norfdk, Va., Mrs. Dave Smith of Washington, N.C., and Bfiss Rosa Lovett of GreenvUIe; and ninegrancfohUdren.

FamUy visitatfon wttl be at Stokes Mortuary on Albanarie Avaiue, Rocky Mount, at 7 a.m. Saturday.

Pwier

WASHINGTON, DC. - Mr. Briscoe Pmrtor Sr., formerly of Edgecombe County, died Monday in George Washington University Hospital, Washington D.C.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Porter. Funeral arrangements are inomiplete at Hemby-WUkxighby in Tarboro.

Woodani

Mr. Robert Lee Woodard of 1601 W. Fifth Street here died Tuesday. He was the son of Mrs. Maggie Woodard of GreenvUIe. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

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SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 30. 1977

Pirates Face Seahawks To Open Home Schedule

Formvil Central Joguort

Bfembara of the FarmvUle Central High School team are, first row, left to right: CorneUus Wri^t, Roosevelt Joyner, James Tyson, Rufus Bfayo, Mark

Owens, Joe Spruill; second row, Don Reid, Clarence Fields, Chris Connell, Earl Harris, Jeff Tyson, Don Freeman, and Calvin Horne. Not pictured is J. Carlton. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville's Terrell Hopeful Despite Just One Player Back

By JDf KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Most basketball coaches would throw their hands iqp in despair, mumble something about a rebuilding year" and run off to keep a low profile for the next three months if faced with only one returnee, and him a non-starter.

But not Mike Terrell. The FarmvUle Central coach is making no excuses and is actually looking forward to the season.

Its not as bad as it seems," he said. The Jaguars wUl have aU of last seasons junior varsity team which went 21-1 and won the conference championship and tournament. Those players have played together for three years now and the best thing is that theyU aU be back next year," Terrell said.

We kept the guys on the Junior varsity team together for a purpose, Terrell said, althou^ some of them could have probably helped out on last years varsity squad which finished with a 12-8 record and a fourth-place Eastern Carolina Conferece ranking. We felt they could benefit more from playing together. 'They have

played together for three years, so they.are not as inexperienced as they might seem.

So the Jaguars dont suffer from as much inexp1ence as a quick glance at their roster would indicate. But there is another problem; the football team. A number of top prospects were on the FarmvUle squad that went to the state playoffs. 'They didnt start basketball practice untU the middle of last week. We kind of split practice, Terrell said, working with the non-footballers first and then integrating the gridders into the program.

We had to start all over again after footbaU, TerreU said. Were way behind nwst teams, -were stUl learning our system.

The only returnee for the Jaguars is senior Rufus Mayo, a 5-10 point man who started some as a H>homore, but didnt play as much last season. With his experience, he wUl probaUy be a starter this season, accOTding to TerreU.

But Mayo will get some competition at the point spot from juniors Mark Owens (S-9) and James Tyson (5-8). Mark Owens has looked well running _ the team and James Tyson did a

real good job on the junior varsity, Terrell said, so they could move into the spot.

The Jaguars run a 1-2-2 offense with two wings and two post men. Battling for the wing spots are juniors Calvin Home (5-11), Roosevelt Joyner (5-10), Don Freeman (6-1) and Chris Connel (6-1).

Home is probably a definite starter, according to Terrell. He is a real blueH^hip, gutty ballplayer. Don Freeman; in time, I think a lot of people wUl have an interest in him; he is a good prospect. He wUl definitely start in time, he led the jayvees in scoring last year. But Freeman quarterbacked the football team and is behind ri^t now.

Joyner is another who will play some at the wing spot, Terrell said. He is a good defensive player, the coach added.

Five players are battling for the two pok positions. They are juniors Earl Harris (6-5) and J(4inny Carlton (6-3), both first-year players, Clarence Fields (6-1, junior) and sophomores JeffTyswj (6-2) and Drniald Reid (6-0) are also in the running.

Were probably leaning

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towards Fields and Reid, but that coulrLchange. I look for Jeff Tyson to come around; hes got a lot of ability, but hes got to make that transition from football. Harris could also come into the picture, depending on how quickly he develops, Terrell said. I hope we can count on him by the end of the season.

The strength of the team lies in its guards and wing people, Terrell said, along with quickness. I think weve got as much quickness as weve ever had.

The defense will hopefully be-much-improved over last year and will probably utilize a lot of man-to-man coverage.

If the big guy (Harris) doesnt start, were going to be a real sirudl team, Terrell said. That wUl be the Jags biggest weakness.

Terrell named D. H. Conley and North Lenoir as the top two teams in the ECX^ this season. I dont think theres any doubt about that. Ayden-Grifton is going to be real strong and may be able to compete with those two.

Terrell said about the Jaguars, I think right now, the middle of the pack would not be bad. But I think, probably, before the season is out, we can compete with those three. Its going to take time.

ByWOODYPEEUE Reflector Sports BdKor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open their home basketball season Thursday night in Minges Coliseum, hosting deceptively strong UNC Wilmington. Tipoffissetfor7;30p.m.

The Pirates, who lost 75-59 in their season opener to the University of Indiana Saturday, will be hosting the twice beaten Seahawks. Wilmington has been beaten by Wake Forest, 83-79. in its lone home game, while falling to Georgia Tech, 76-67, in Atlanta. UNCW was in both games iBitil the end.

Wilmington is a good shooting, very organized, disciplined team, ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. "They are well-coached, and they know what they are tryb^ to do.

But I feel well be ig> for them. We dont want to be 0-2."

The Pirates are coming off a heart-breaking loss to the Hoosiers. The Bucs were in the game until the final five minutes of play, and led for naost of the second half. Well get better, the coach promised. I was not pleased with some of the officiating Gillman was asked about the officiating in that game, and he noted that it was the first game for everyone, including the officials. It wUI get better. I wasnt pleased with it we got banged around a little more than they did. There was a lot of inconsistancy, but we didnt lose because of that.

Gillman also admitted that he still didnt .know why he got slapped with a technical late in the game. It wasnt critical to us.

I really thought that a key point in the game came when we were ahead 48-44 with 11;08 left, and (Bill) Cunningham took a long (28-foot) jumper and made

it. We wanted them to take long shots like that, but we dklkit expect C^mningham, (Scott) Eeils and (Phil) Isenbarger to hit them.

Gillman thought that the Pirates did a gpod job on defense, too. Our idea was to keep them on the perimeter and give them those 18-20 footers from the top of the circle I think we did a pretty good job of keeping them off the wing for 35 minutes.

The coach was not fully pleased with rebounding, however, but said that he expected to be outrebounded But anytime (Herb) Gray gets 13 and (Gr^) Cornelius gets 10, Im going to be (leased. Maybe we would have liked to have had more offensive rebounds, but the ball takes funny bounces off the offensive board. This could be one of our weaknesses, but if we keep going like we did, Ill be satisfied.

The turnover situation also wasnt too bad. according to the coach. The Pirates had just three more than the Hoosiers. I would have liked for us to have shot better, but I attribute that to the first game, inexperience and Indianas pressure defense. Were not likely to see a defense as good as theirs.

Turning to tomorrows foe. Gillman said he expected to see a very mature team. They start a junior and senior team. Theyve been around together a lot, and they know what each can do, where our kids are still learning. Thats not to say that were going to lose, because I fully expect to win.

We match tqj well with them in size, but they run a motion offense off the baseline, so well probably use a lot of zone defense again. Well still mix it up with several different defenses, however.

We also expect Wilmington to

run when it caa but it will be patient when it needs to be.

The Pirates have never lost to Wilmington in five games, but they have always been a tough opponent, last year losing by just two points.

Herb Gray leads the Pirates through one game, with 24 points, while Oliver Mack had 16.

Wilmington is expected to

tart GreenvUle native Lanie Payton in the backcourt, rtonf with either Bobby Martin or Billy Martia vhile 6-5 Dave Wolff and 6^ Deiany Jonea will be the forwards. Deiwy FWdA 64. will start at center. Top reserve is 66 Gary Cooper.

Following the Wilmington encounter, the Piratea will boat Alderson-Broaddus on Monday before taking to the road again.

Marathon Slated

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The first Observer Marathoa sponsored by the (^larlotte (X)-server, will be run on a 26-mlle, 385-yard course through the streets of Charlotte on Dec 17.

The race will become an annual event, and the marathon courses exact length will be certified by the National Amateur Athletic Union.

Runners may use the race to qualify for the Boston Marathon, according to race spokesmen. For men, a time of three hours or less (3:30 for men over 40) is needed to qualify for the Boston race, while women must finish in 8:30 or less to qualify.

Observer Marathon runners will compete for five trips to the Boston Marathon next

April.

A 10,000 meter (6.2 milca) race and a 1-mlle fun run will be held In conjunction with the marathon.

There have been ten Trgile Crown winners in racing and three of them had names beginning with S. They were Sir Ba^ ton, 1919; Secretariat, 1973; and Seattle Slew, 1977.

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Duke won the only Atlantic Coast Conferwice basketball game Tuesday night, roiding Washington College, 11066, and Blue Devil Coach Bill Foster was predictably dissatisfied.

We could have played this well on Oct. 15, Foster groused after the game. Our players would just turn around and just watch their man go - around them. They were trying too hard to make spectacular plays.

ACC coaches have been mainly unhappy for the past few days as their charges swept past non-conference opposition, probably anticipating the troubles they will have this weekend when four of the giants wUl meet in the Big Four Tournament in Green^ro.

Duke let the Shoremen sUy in the game for the first few minutes, and they actually led 18-17 at one point. Then the Blue Devil full-court defense began forcing turnovers and seven minutes later Duke led, 38-28.

Eugene Banks led scoring with 24 points. Jim Spanarkel chiigied in 23, and soi^more center Mike Gminski added 19.

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Today's Sports BaakWbsIl

Campbell at East Carolina women

(7 p.m.)

Cape Hatferas at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Wllliamston (6:30

p.m.)

wrosHing

Tarboro at Wllliamston

Thursday's SporH Basketball

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Saratoga at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.) South Lenoir at Greene Central (7

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Wllliamston Wtasttlng Kinston at Rose

Eastern Wayne at FarmvUle Central (7:30p.m.)

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Hot-Shooting Kinston Wins

9jr WOODY] RifltctoraiportiMtflr

KINSTON - KInitoni Vikings rallied from as far as 12 points down and then used the foul line to hold off Rose High Schools Rampants last nigM, 88-79.

It took a recMwt shooting effort by the Vikings in the second half to pull the game out of the fire after Rose had ruled the roost during most of the first half, and the opening minute of the second.

But early on in the third frame, the Rampants hit a cold streak that went along with the hot-streak of the Vikings. Durii^ a six and a half minute period during the third quarter, Rose couldnt find the range from the floor, missing on ten straight shots. And at the same time, Kinston was ripping the nets with eight of 11 attempts from the floor.

During the final half, the Vikings posted an almost unbelievable 80 per cent accuracy, hitting 16 of 20 dwts from the floor, many of them from long range. Rose suffered

thioiii^ a horrible four of 14 during the third period, and made lust IS of 41 during the entire half.

We just made too many mistakes. an unhappy Coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. We couldnt hold onto the ball when they gave us the chance to come back.

But even with the poor shooting, we still had a chance to win it, but turnovers hurt us.

Still, we played a lot betto' than we ever have before. We Mew the lead, but we wen hampered when (Greg) Guthrie hurt himself and wasnt able to maneuver as well as he normally can. We did diow we can score and that we can play defense when we have to. We Just could coundnt stop (Larry) Powell. He was the difference in the game.

Powell was indeed the differraice, as he connected on 13 field goals and seven free throws for 33 points. He got 15 of those in the second period when the Rampants really had the diance to put the game out of reach, but he not only h^d Kinston close, he

dosed the gap.

Kinston held the lead only once in the flrst half, when PoweU hit ic a 3-2 lead. The RragMnts came back and regained the lead, and brake a 44 tie during a stretch that saw Rose outhlt the Vikingi by 184. as they moved out to a 21^ lead with 43 seconds left in the period. William Barnes started the qwrt and had five of the points during ft.

Kinston came back to hit the final two baskets of ttre period to cut the lead to20-12.

Then, with Powell leading the way, the Vikes inched doner and clooer (hiring the second period. Early on, Rose edged back out by 12 at 28-16, but then PoweU got moving, throwing up long shots over the Rampant lone to steadUy puU the Vikes back. They prdled within four at 3832, but Rose was able to edge out again, and held a 4837 margin at thehtxra.

Rose threw in Uie first two shots of the third period, then saw a James Hawkins dwt spin down into the nets and back out again. It may have been an omen of things to come. For the

next six and a half minutes, the oidy thing that would taU for the Rampants were two free throws. Meanwhile Kiiiston was poiring in 20 points, inchnflng 12 in a row without answer by the Rampants.

WiUie Smith provided both the tieitM and the go-ahead points, the IMter coming on a goal-tending caU with 3:49 left in the period, making it ^7. Kinston never trailed again.

With their hot shooting of the third period, they moved out to lead 61-53 before the buzzer sounded.

Rose cut the lead back to four, 67-63 with 5:37 left in the period, and then trailed by Uiree at 6865 after a drive by Hawkins with 5:03 showing. Kinston then weid to a spread of fense, and used the fold line to keep ahead after that. Rose forced ten turnovers with Its pressure during ttie period, but tmned ttie baU over sbc times itself, and couldnt match Kinstons Are power cl 8of-7 from the floor and 13 of 17 fitmi the line during the cpjarter.

Kinstons foul shots during that one period outdid Rose for

the entire game.

OveraU, Kinston hit 55.6 per

cent from the floor and 74 J finm the line (26 of 35). Rose hit 47.9 for the game from the floor and S2.4fromtheline(llof21).

Both teams pulled away 40 rebounds, and Kinston had 30 tiirnovers to 27 for Rose.

Besides PoweUs 33, BUI Jones hit 15, David Abashian had 14 and Smith, 11.

Rose was led by Barnes with 23, while Guthrie had IS, Anthony Bryant had 14, Ronrte Chapman had 11 and Hawkins, 10.

The Rampaids play host to Washington on Friday.

In the junior varsity game. Rose took a 53-45 win with Giff KUpatrkk leading the way with 18 and Wallace Brown adding 10.

JV-R0MS3. KlnM>n4S

VanltyORw RM KlflWOn

Gumri* t 1

Hmvfcim 4 2 10 Powwll

whkhwd 2 0 4 Johmon

Owvnt 0 0 0 M. JO

demons 1 0 2 Sargeant

Roberson 0 0 0 B. Jonas

Worlbington 0 0 0 Abashian Barnes 10 3 23 Smith

Speight 0 0 0 Bryant

Halt 0 0 0

Bryant a 2 14

Chapman 4 3 II

Totals 94 112*TotalS ROM

KHwtan M

0 0 0 13 2 33

1 2 4

2 2 * 0 0 0

4 7 IS

5 4 14 4 3 11 I I 3

30 sow W 30-2 34

Campbell, Williams Pace A-A's

Thr It It

Tliree Kinston defenders look upward to foUow the flight of the ball as WDliam Barnes of Rose High School

puts up a shot. Barnes was fouled on the play. Kinston players are Danid Abashian (40), Jeff Sargeant (31) and Delbert Bryant (44). Kinston rallied for an86-79 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Central Romps Past Saratoga

SARATOGA - Farmville (^trals Jaguars opened the 1977-78 basketball season with a double victory last night, downing Sarat^ twice. The Lady Jaguars came away with a (^ose 4(K38 win, while their male counterparts ripped the (Cougars, 6946.

In the gills game, it was tight all the way. Saratoga inched out into a 1811 lead after the first pmiod, but Farmville came hack to edge ahead, 2822 at the l^f.

' The Lady Jaguars pulled out to a 31-26 lead going into the final frame, but Saratoga came back to tie it ig> right at the end, 3838. Etta Gorham hit a lay-up, however, with just eight seconds left to push Farmville into a

40-38 lead that held the final few ticks of the clock.

Dianne Barrett led Farmville with 10 points, while Shirl King paced Saratoga with a game-high 23.

Saratoga also pulled away in the first period of the boys game, gaining a 12-8 lead in the first frame. But the Jaguars got hot in the second and outscored their hosts by ten points to take a 30-24 halftime lead.

Farmville cmtinued to pull away in the third period as it ran the lead out to 4836. The Jaguars outhit SaraU^, 14-10, in the final period for the win.

Donald Freeman led Farmville with 17 points, vdiile Jeff Tyson had 12 and Calvin Horne had 10.

Saratoga was led by Harold TUlery with 16, whUe Sellars Jenkins and Anthony Kirby each had 10.

Farmville returns to action Friday, traveling to Eastern Wayne.

Olflt'Oam*

FarmvHlp Cantrai - Gordon I, Nevyfon, Flanagan, Barrett 10, Lloyd 7, Gorham 2, Moye 6, Hart 7, Lancaster.

Saratoga

- Kino 23, Williams 5, Jones 2,

Proctor, BoyKin 4, Barnes 2, Ellis 2, Lucas.

Farmvllla Cantrai II 12

9-40

Saratoga

n *

4 13-3S

Boy's Oamo

FC S'toga

g t

Freeman

7 3 17 Jenkins

t SIO

D. Reid

0 0 0 H T'lery

4 116

Fields

I 0 2 Yel-loo

2 0 4

Horne

S 0 10 G T'lery

0 1 1

Owens

2 2 6 Kirby

4 2 10

Joyner

0 0 0 Harris

1 0 2

Harris

2 3 7 Atkson

0 0 0

Je. Tyson

6 0 12 Beamon

0 0 0

Ja. Tyson

2 0 4 Taylor

0 3 3

Connell

0 0 0 Mackey

0 0 0

IMayo

1 0 2

Totals

u t0

TofW*

12 2146

Farvmilto Control 22

14 14-40

Saratoga

13 12

12 10-46

9y HERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Soorts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Four repeaters have been named to The Associated Press All-America college football team for 1977, along with running back Earl Campbell, who led Texas to the No. 1 regular-season ranking, and quarterback Doug' Williams from predominantly black Grambling State University.

Williams, the all-time leader in passing yardage and touchdown passes, was the first Grambling player to make the APs nationally recognized major All America team since this is the small Louisiana schools first season in the NCAAs Division I.

The 8foot4, 218-pound senior from BaUm Rouge, La., was joined on the All-America s(]uad by repeaters Terry Miller, Oklahoma State running back; Ross Browner, N<rtre Dame defensive end; Jerry Robinson, U(XA linebacker, and Dennis Thurman, Southern California defensive back.

With one game remaining, against Temple University in Tokyo Dec. 11. WUliams has completed 160 of 315 passes for 2,974 yards and 34 touchdowns in 10 games.

The yardage and scoring passes are tops in the nation and give Williams a shot at the single-season NCAA marks of 3,464 passing yards by Tulsas BUI Anderson in 1965 and 39 TD

passes by Dennis Shaw of San Diego State in 1969.

For his career, WUliams has thrown ior 8,006 yards and 91 touchdowns. The old national marks were 7,549 by Fl(Kidas John Reaves and 69 touchdown passes by Steve Ramsey of North Texas State.

The AP team again wUl be featured on Bob Hopes (3irist-mas Special on Monday, Dec. 19 (NBC-TV, 89 p.m. EST).

Joining WUliams in the back-field were Campbell, who topped the nations rushers with 1,744 yards as the Longhorns rolled to an 11-0 regular season record, and MUler, who finished third, with 1,680 yards and set several Big Eight Ckxi-ference rushing records even though he was the only offensive starter returning from last seasons Tangerine Bowl team.

The receivers are 249-pound tight end Ken MacAfee of Notre Dame, who has caught 49 passes in 10 games; wide receiver Ozzie Newsome, who is equally at home at split end or tight end in Alabamas Wishbone offense, and Arizona State wide receiver John Jefferscm, the Western Athletic Conferences all-time reception yard

age leader.

Making up the offensive iiUe-rior line are tackles Chris Ward of Ohio State and Dennis Baker of Wyoming, piards Mark Donahue of Michigan and Leotis Harris of Arkansas, and Pitt center Tom Brzoza.

The defoisive ends are Browner, the 1976 Oikland Trophy winner as the nations top lineman, and Kentuckys 8foot-7 Art StUl. The tackles are Brad Shearer oi Texas and Dee Hardison of North Carolina, with Penn State nose guard Randy Sidler.

Along with Robinson at linebacker are George Cumby of Oklahoma, The APs Defensive Player of the Year in toe Big Eight, and Mike Woods of Cincinnati. Robinson, a junior, and Crumby, a softoomore, are the only non-seniors on the 22-man All-America team.

The secondary consists of Thurman, Zac Henderson of Oklahoma and Bob Jury, Pitts career interception leader.

NEW YORK (AP) Hr Is The Associated Prtf* All-America coileoe football team for 1977:

Pirst Team

'iienlor. Dallas; Ottle Newsome, Alabama, 6-3'/j. 210, Senior

i-eigtiton, Ala.

Tackle sDennis Baker, Wyomlna, 0-2/ 250. Senior, Grand island. Nab.; Chris Ward, Ohio State, A-4, 365, Sen ior, Dayton, Ohio.

Guard sMark Donahue, MIchloan, -3, 345, Senior, Oak l_awn. III.; Leotis Harris, Arkansas. 6-1. 254, Senior, Little Rock, Ark.

CenterTom Brtoza, Pitt, 6-3, 335, Senior, New Castle, Pa.

QuarterbackDoug williams. Grambling, 6-4. 31B, senior.

Baton Rouge, La.

Running BacksEarl Campbell, Texas. 6-1, 220, Senior, Tyler. Texas; Terry Miller, Oklahoma State, 6-0. 195, Senior,

Colorado

EndsRoss Browner, Notre Dame, 6-3, 24B, Senior, Warren, Ohio; Art Still, Kentucky, 6-7. 245, Senior, Camden, N.J.

Tackle sDee Hardison, North Carolina, 6-4, 255. Senior, Newton Grove, N.C.; Brad Shearer, Texas, 6-4, 250, Samlor, Austin, Texas.

Middle GuardRandy Sidler, Penn State, 6-3'/i, 229. senior. Danville. Pa.

LinebackersGeorge Cumby, Oklahoma, 6-0, 203, Sophomore, Gorman, Texas; Jerry Robinson. UCLA, 6-3, 20*, Junior,

Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mike Woods, Cincinnati, 6-3, 335, Senior, Cleveland.

BacksZac Henderson, Okla horn a. >-1, 1*6, Senior, Bur-

kburnett, Texas.; Bob Jury, Pitt, 6-0, 190, Senior, Library, Pa.; Dennis Thurman, Southern California. 5-11, 173, Senior,

Santa Monica, Calif.

Second Taam

Running BacksCharles Alexander, Louisiana State; Jerome Persell, Western Michigan.

Defense

. EndsKelton Oansler, Ohio State; Hugh Green, Pitt.

TacklesMike Bell, Colorado State; Randy Holloway, Pitt.

Middle GuardDon Latimer. Miami, Fla. ^

Linebackers-Tom Couslneau, Ohio State; Bob Golic. Notre Dame; Lucius Sanford, Georgia Tech.

Back sLuther Bradley, Notre Dame; Dwight Hicks.

Charles Williams.

Mitigan; Ch Jackson State.

Tight EndKen MacAfee.

Notre Dame, 6-4, 249, Senior, Brockton, Mass.

Wide ReceiversJohn Jefferson, Arizona State, 6-1, 1*4,

Tight EndMickey Shuler, Penn State.

Wide ReceiversWes Chandler, Florida; James Lofton, Stanford.

TacklesWilliam FIfer, West Texas State; Mike Kenn, Michigan.

GuardsJim Hough, Utah State; Ernie Hughes, Notre Dame.

CenterBlair Bush, Washington.

Quarterback-Guy Beniamin, - Stanford

Third Team Offense

Tight EndMike AAoore,

Grambling.

Wide ReceiversGordon Jones, Pitt; Mike Renfro,

Texas Christian.

TacklesKeith Dorney, Penn State; James Taylor, Missouri.

GuardsJoe Bostic, Clem-son; Greg Roberts, Oklahoma.

CenterWalt Downing, Michigan.

QuarterbackDerrick Ramsey, Kentucky.

, Running BacksJohn Pag-liaro. Vale; Bo Robinson, West Texas State.

Defense

EndsRalph DeLoach, Call fornia; Chuck Schott, Army.

TacklesLarry Bethea, Michigan State; Jimmy Walker, Arkansas.

Middle GuardReggie Kin law. Oklahoma.

LinebackersDaryl Hunt,

Oklahoma; Michael Jackson, Washington; Gary Spani, Kansas State.

Back sLarry Anderson, Louisiana Tech; Ron Johnson, Eastern Michigan; John Sturges, Navy.

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Panthers Down Redskins In First Game Of Season

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke and N(xrto Pitt ^llt their 1977-78 basketbaU opener last night. The Rectekins won toe gtris' game, 44-24, whUe toe lathers (ptured toe boys contest, 51-46.

-Roanokes girls edged ahead 188 in the first period then shot ajpay to gain a 2810 halftone lead. North Pitt clipped that by two points in the third period, bbt stUl traUed, 32-18 going into the final (piarter. Roanoke outhit I Pant-HERS, 186, in the last

CanUyn Duggins led Roanoke with 20 points, whUe Jackie Gemons had 12 to pace North Pitt.

In the boys evait, North Pitt inched out by one point, 11-10 after the first frame. Roanoke countered that with a 189 advantage in toe second quarter, and the two were knotted at 2820 at intermission.

North Pitt came back with an 18-14 margin in the third quarter, movine out to a 3834 lead. The Panthers then held off the "Skins. 1812. in the final

New From RCA I

VIDEO TAPE RECORDER

quarter.

Lawaskia Jenkins led North Pitt with 11 points, while Reginald Knight added 10. Edward Ward led Roanoke with 16.

North Pitt plays host to South Edgecombe, and Roanoke

The 1976 Penn State FootbaU Press Guide was judged best in the country by toe College Sports Information Directors.

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WASHINGTON - Two of the top high school basketball teams in this part of the sUte battled down to a hectic finish last night and, when the dust finally setUed, D. H. Conley had eked out a 75-73 victory over Washington.

It was an uphill battle all the way for the Vikings, who fell behind by as many as 15 points in the first half and trailed by 12 in the third quarter. The team rallied behind the inside domination of 6-10 Alton Tyson and the ballhandling and free throw skills of Darryl Thompson in the final period to squeeze out the victory.

"1 was real (HtNid of the guys,* an dated Conley coach Shelly Marsh said after the victory. I thought they showed a lot of dass to control themsdves after being down by 15 points.

Marsh said the team was able to cut off Washingtons kmg fast tM^k pass in the second half, a (day the Pam Pack had utilized to help build its big lead. In addition, We started hitting some outside Jump shots to loosen iq> the inside and A1 took contnd fitrni then on.

Marsh praised Washington, saying, Theyve got one heck of a team; their board power was awesome.

Tyson led both teams in scoring with 31 points and pulled down 21 rebounds. His

domination of the backboards tai the final minutes of play wen a key factor in preventing a Washington comeback after the Vikings took the lead with l.O, remaining.

Another factor was the foul shooting of Thompson, who connected of five straight in the final minute to keep the Vikes in front.

The Pam Pack junqwd out to a big lead in the first quarter which saw Conley turn the ball over nine times. Tyson hit a dunk and follow shot to hdp the Vikes to a 64 lead in the early minutes, but the Pam Pack reeled off 11 strai^t points for a 166 margin with 2:47 leit.

Marsh called time out to calm

his team down, but the Pam Pack stUI managed to take a 21-10 lead at the end of the quarter and stretch it to 25-10 early in the second period.

But Washingtons big man. Alvis Rogers, picked up his third foul midway throu^ the second period and sat out the rest of the half. That helped the Vikings to score 13 straight and pull to within two. 27-25. before Washington was able io get back out by eight at halflime, 38-30. With Rogers out of the lineup, Tyson scored 11 second-period points.

The teams battled on nearly -even terms for the entire third period and the Pam Pack was ahead 66-54 going into the final quarter.

Rogers stretched that to 61-54 with a free throw at the start of the final period, but Kenny Phillips and Mike Cox coraiected for the Vikes to make it 61-58.

Tyson hit a hook shot and Phillips a jumper with 3:45 left to cut the margin to just one, 65-54 and, a minute later, Tyson made both ends of a one-and-one (which sent Rogers to the bench with his fifth personal) to put

Conley ahMd. 6665.

A shot from the lane by Tyson made n a threeiwiiit Viking lead before Shawn WUliamt hit for Washington. Tyson then followed his own misaed rtiot to make it 7667.

With just over a minute left, Washington stole the ball Nt fed it to Dominique WUklns, who drove the lane, but was fouled by a Conley player. Wilkins jivnped up angrily and was slapped with a technical foul. The Washington coach then walked onto the court for an explanation and was also hit with a technical.

Wilkins sank his two shots to cut the lead to one. but Thompson hit three free throws in a row (two for the technical on the bench), to give C^ey its biggest lead of the game, 73-69.

After the shots, a jump ball was held a center court and Washington won the tap, feeding the ball to Wilkins for a layup with 28 seconds left, (^ey beat the Pam Pack press to get the ball back down court and Thompson staged a dribMing show until he was fouled with just four seconds on the clock. He calmly sank the two

intentional fiool riiols to mate it

75-71.

But the game still want over. George Stokes scored a layup and was fouled by Tyson. The referee ruled the foul to be intentional and awarded Stokea two shots with the score now 75-73 and no time showing on the dock, although the buzzer had not sounded.

Stokes missed the hrst free tlmow and then intentionally missed the second, hoping a teammate could tap it in, but the Vikes came down with the rebound and the victory.

Conley hit 28 of 50 shoU in the game for 56 per cent to Washingtons 33 of 73. 44 per

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D.H. Oonl^ Btar A11^800 (44) gOBB over MBBingtBO ace Alvis Rogers to y and block a shot during last nights actifm. C(ley pulled off a 75-73 vicUny over the Pam Pack, regarded as the states top 3-A team, on the Washingtmi home court last night. (Reflects: Photo)

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Martin Sweeps Past Greenville Christian

LEGGETTS - Martin Academy swept a pair of games from Greenville Christian Academy last night in the season opener for both teams.

The Martin boys took a 7943 win, vtliile the girls romped to a 664 victory.

In the girls game, Martin put the game away in the first quarter, rushing out to a 22-1 lead. They increased that to 374 at the half, and held GCA scoreless in the second half.

Lib Johnson led the Lady Pioneers with 16 points.

Martins boys rolled up a 21-6 lead in the first period of their game and were also never threatened. They extended that to 38-21 before intermission.

Martin pushed that on out to

58-31 during the third quarter, and finished off GCA with a 21-12 final period margin.

Cliff Haislip led the Martin scoring with 19 points, while Tim Gardner had 13. Steve Tyburski

Ghit'Oonio

Groonvlll# - Mills I, Kelly 1, Brooch 2, Brown, 01*00, O'Shea, Risws, Pollard, Laney.

Martin - A. P-ry. Li. Johnson I*. Roberson 7, Warren . Lo. Johnson I, Wynne 6, M. Griffin 7, 6. Perry , Bailey I. Wynn. G. Griffin2, K. Perry 2.

Graonvltlo 1 3 0 04

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James 2 3 7

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GCA

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Rose Wrestlers Defeat Vikings

paced Greenville with 17, while Ben Haddock added 14 and Rodney Harris had 10.

Martin travels to Northeast Academy on Friday, while GCA plays host to Goldsboro Christian Academy.

St. Peters Tops Pace

St. Peters handed Pace Academy a pair of basketball losses last night, defeating Pace 34-11 in the girls game and 34-27 in the boys game.

In the girls game, St. Peters got ten points from Dominick in romping to the win. Pace was led by Sue Ellen Allens eight.

Andy Holloman scored 15 points to lead St. Peters over Pace in the boys game. St. Peters came from behind in the second half, despite the eight-point performances of Fred Pollard and Croivell Pope for Pace.

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HOLLYWOOD - Rose High Schools wrestlers (^ned the 1977-78 mat season with a stunning upset of D. H. Conley last night, 38-20.

TTie Rampants won seven weight classes, while Conley came away with four. One match ended in a draw, and another saw a double disqualification.

Five of the Rose wins came mi pins, while Conley put Rampant shoulders to the mat on two occasions. ^

The match was the q)ener for both teams.

Rose piays host to Kinston on Thursday, while Conley entertains Williamston on Friday.

Summary:

98 Gary Harris (C) decisioned Ricky Warren, 7-1. .

105 Cliff Whichard (R) pinned Raymond Small, 3:58.

112 James Cherry (R) pinned Shannon Carson, 1:35.

119 Alton Crandall (C)

declsiooedAAike Norfleet, 80.

126 Jesse Baker (R) pinned RobertCarney, 3:57. _ ^ ,

132 Virgil Tyson (R) decisiooed Willie Moore, 16 9.

13a - Ronald Harris <C) pinned Bernard Paige, 1:39. .

145 Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Luther Allison, 1:38.

155 Alfred O'Neal IR) decisioned William Small, 6 1. .

167 - Bernie Fleming (R) pinned Ronald Roach, 1: IS.

185 Raymond Wooten (R> and Charles Hanson, double -

disqualification.

195 - Ron Butler (R) drew with Jesse Davis, 3-3. . _ .

Heavyweight: Franklin Clark (R) W.. , pinned James Coward, 0:59. Paca

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Philadelphia Guns Down Spurs

Bjr ALEX SACHARE APil^HHUr

Who says you cant run-and-gun with the San Antonio Spurs?

Were not afraid to run with anybody, declared Phila-deli^ia Coach Billy Cunningham, whose 76ers opened up ail \| the burners in the final 15 min-

%t utes and pulled away the Spurs

" for a 129-117 National Basket

ball Association victory Tuesday ni^.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Detroit Pistons edged the Milwaukee Bucks 100-99, the Atlanta Hawks beat the

Boston Celtics 108-101, the Chicago Bulls defeated the New Orleans Jazz 9647, the Cleveland Cavaliers whipped the Los Angeles Lakers IM-lOl, the Houston Rockets stopped the New York Knicks 120-103, the Denver Nuggets beat the SeatUe SuperSonics 115-99, the Gdden State Warrfcsrs defeated the New Jersey Nets 110-101 and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Phoenix Suns 106^.

The Spurs led 87-84 with three minutes remaining in the third quarter before Philadelphia broke loose on a 15-4 tear, Julius Erving getting five points and Doug Collins and

Darryl Dawkins four each.

George McGinnis led Phila-ddphia with 31 points, Erving had 28 and Collins 27.

PMool 118, Backs II

Detroit snapped a six-game losing streak by scoring the last five points of the game, two by Chris Ford and then a three-point play veteran center Bob Lanier, who had missed six of the last nine games because of fluid on the knee.

Hawks 108. Oeitks 101

Recently acquired Tom McMillen scored 13 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter for

AtlanU, which erased a 13-point haiftime deficit and out-scored Boston 198 in the first seven minutes oi the fhial period to go ahead to stay.

BuOsIB, JaBl7

Artis Gilimnv scored 21 poinU and grabbed 17 rebounds for Chicago, which halted New Orleans five-game winning streak. The Jazz i^ayed without high-scoring Pete Maravidi, sidelined by an injured toe.

Cavaliers 118, Lakers 101

Foots Walker scored 12 of his 20 points in the third quarter as the Cavs outscored the Lakers 35-20 to break their game open.

RodMB UB. KMOks M8

Calvin Murphy scored 24 points and rookie Robert Reid, makif^ his hrst pro start, added 22 as Houston siuqiped a six-game losing streak and avef^ an ISpoint loss in New York the previous night.

NiiBls 118, Somes 88 Denver outscored Seattle 22-2 during a ^-minute stretch of the second half to pidl away from the Sonics, who are now 5-17 on the season.

Wamors 110, Nets 181 The Nets Jum^ out to an 194 lead, but Golden State caught ig) early in the second period and broke the game

open by outscoriiv New Jersey 39-16 in the third quarter. Robert Pariah had 27 points, including six sb^^t field goals in the foialh quarter, as Golden State broke a four-gune loMng streak and dropped New Jerseys record to 3-17.

Blaaeis 108, Sobs 88 The Blazers scored 10 consecutive pdnts in the second quarter to take a 40-32 and were never headed as they A] raised their record to 16-3, best in the NBA. BiU Walton led Portland with 23 points.

Capitals Having Troubles

Mattmy Champion

Greg House captured first place in the recently con^leted M.B. BAassey Jr. Memorial Junior Golf Tournament at the Greenville Gtdf and Country aub. (Reflector Photo)

North Pitt Wins

SPRING HOPE - North Pitts wrestling team edged Southern Nash, 37-36, to win its first match of the year last ni^t.

The Panthers got pins from John Simpson, Danny Shaw. Michael Manning and Ricky Stokes, along with a forfeit victory by Glen Andrews.

North Pitts next match is ' Dec. 7 against Cape HatHatteras.

Summary:

98Jerry Ashburn (SN) won by forfeit

105-John Simpson (NP) pinned Lumei Crumel. 3:48 i 12Tim Andrews (NP) dec. Craig Finch, 9 0 119Glen Andrews (NP) won by forfeit

)26Larry Emig (SN) pinned Tim Perkins, 2:36 )32-Tony Bailey (SN) pinned Bubba Smith, 5:29 )38~James Wilkins (SN) pinned Ricky AAitchell,0:44 145Danny Shaw (NP) pinned Rod Dovies, 1:55 155 Michael Manning (NP) pinned Clarence Barnes, 3:3/ 167-Sammy Mayo (NP) dec. D. Harris, 8 2 185Ricky Stokes (NP) pinned CarrollMullins, 2:36 195-Mark Pope (SN) won by forfeit

MThomas Daniels (SN) pinned

Sports Shorts

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Heavy winds and rain caused Bill Davis of Old Westbury, N.Y., to fire a two-over-par 74, but it was enough to win the third event of the PGA club professional tournament series by six Mrokes.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steel-ers has missed another day of practice with back muscle spasms, but a team spokesman said the defensive end should be ready to play in Sundays game against Seattle.

An AP Sports dialysis By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A caller wondered if he had awakened Tom McVie from a pre-game nap. His Washington Capitals, winless in their last 16 games, were hours away from playing the Kings in Los Angeles.

i wasnt sleeping, he said. And it figured. Coaches for teams that have won two games in 21 tries dont sleep as much as they should.

I dont think all the words you can write will be able to tell what myself and the players are going through, he said. Ive never been through anything like this in my life.

Weve had more meetings theres only one guy in Washington thats had more meetings than I have, and thats Jimmy Carter, he continued. Ive talked to the players, (General Manager) Max McNab has talked to the players, and so have (Team President) Peter OMalley and (Owner) Abe Pollin.

Every time theyve talked, its turned out excellent. But we Just havent won.

The Capitals beat Pittsburgh 2-1 at home in their season opener, then beat the Flames 6-2 in Atlanta four games later. Since then, Oct. 26 to be exact.

there has been only frustration for a team that had been expected to challenge for a playoff spot.

I didnt think 1 could work any harder than I have, but 1 am. And Roger Crozier has done a great Job of pre-scouting

the teams were going to play. We know exactly what the oUi-er teams going to do I can pretty well tell you whos going to score for them and who the three stars of the game are going to be.

But the same things that

VPI Shake-Up May Be Costly

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Frank 0. Moseley announced his retirement as Virginia Tech athletic director Tuesday, Just 24 hours after football Coach Jimmy Sharpe was fired.

The shakeup may have cost Tech two promising Richmond-area high school football prospects. But the effect of the scramble in the athletic department probably cant be measured immediately.

Highland Springs quarterback Darnell Johnson and Varina running back Wayne Wingfield had said they wanted to play at Tech. But with Sharpe gone, both indicated they want to go elsewhere.

I talked to the players and the name they always brou^t up was Coach Jimmy Sharpe,SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Monday AAtn's

Carolina Pride

U Ren Co

SMm's Raiders

Country Boys

Cleaner Boys

Stars & Strikes

22'/j

21'/I

Jackson's Exxon

21 Vj

22'/j

Pin Drifters

V.O.A.

Littlefield Int.

24'

Pin Busters

V.P.Jr.'s Welding

Pin Fallers

American Legion

Lila's BBQ House

Moose

High game and series,^

Billy

Whitehurst, 238,589.

Burroughs WaUcoma AAJxed

All Stars

Snaps

The Strikers

25'/j

leVj

Cheetahs

Tens Smashers

Smoke

24'/i

19'A

Rollercoasters

Bad News

Avengers

Hustlers

90 62 25 91 62 25 102 93 19 72 79 16 66 73 15 66 82 14 65 87 14 64 78

Men's high game, Don Martens, ^ 220; men's high series, Curtis Ward,

World Hockey Asaocletlon

.. W L T Pt8 OF OA

N Eng 15 4 2

Winpg 12 7 1

Quebc 12 10 1

Edmtn 9 10 1

Hstn 8 9 0

Indpis 6 10 3

Cinci 7 13 0

Birm 6 12 2

Tueeday'8 Reeult Cincinnati 3, Quebec 2 Wodneday'8 Oannaa Indianapolis at Cincinnati New England at Houston Birimingham at Edmonton Thuraday'8 Oama* Quebec at Indianapolis

Coltege Basketball

Tuaaday's Collaoa Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Columbia 95, CCNY 65 Holy Cross 86, St. Anselm's

Lafayette 66, Yale 52 AAanhattan 87, Southampton

SOUTH

Creighton 70, Neb. Omaha 58 Duke 110, Washington Col 66 Kentucky St 117, Cumberland

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS Signed Tony Robertson, guard, to a mulfl-year contract. Reactivated Claude Terry,_forward. Waived Rich Laurel, forward guard. Placed John Drew, guard, and Steve Havyes, center, on the iniured list.

FOO^----

. _OTBALL National Football

550; women's high game and series, Joyce Williams, 185,515.

Pro Hockey

National Hockey LeagiM WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division -. W L T Pts OF <

15 4 3 33 85

10 7 5 25 65

9 8 3 21 59

16 66.

/VAntrl

L.A.

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

Bstn Butt T rnto Cleve

6 11 2 15 5 9

Adams Division 13 5 4 30

13 6 2 28 12 4 3 27

76 78

55 82 65

62 88 S3 87

6 13 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Phila 14 4 3 31

NY Isl 11 6 6 28

Atlnta 7 8 7 21

NY Rng 8 12 2 18

Smyttie Division Chgo 6 7 8 20

Vncvr 6 10 5 17

Colo 6 9 4 16

AAinn 6 12 3 15

S Louis 5 14 3 13

Tuesday's Results Toronto 3, Cleveland 2 Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 4, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 3, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 4, Washington 2 Wednesday's Games Detroit at Pittsburgh Toronto at Cleveland Buffalo at Chicago New York Rangers at St Louis !

New vbrk Islanders at Colo rado yT

T^rsday's Games Minnesota at Boston Montreal at Buffalo Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Memphis St 78, Midwestern

John's, NY. 59, Van derbllt 54

Salisbury St 76, Md. E Shore

S Carolina St 104, Armstrong St 90

S Florida 85, Biscayne 78 Virginia St 117, Morgan St 114, OT

W Virginia St 77, W Virginia Tech 69

MIDWEST

Illinois St 98, Valparaiso 81 N Dakota St 64, Concordia, Minn. 60

SOUTHWEST

N Texas St 72, St. Mary's, Texas 62

Texas 83, Oklahoma 76 Texas Arlington 80, TCU 78 FAR WEST Montana St 73, Puget Sound

rWMVIVlilW

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Nick Mike Mayer, place kicker.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Traded Pierre Larouche, center, to the Montreal Canadlens for Pete MahovllcH, center and Peter Lee, right wing.

COLLEGE

NEWBERRY COLLEGE Fred Herren, football coach and athletic director, resigned. Named Robert A. Oliver as athletic directpj",. __

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB

Phila 15 5 .750

N York 11 9 .550 4

Buffalo 9 10 .474 5Va

Boston 6 12 .333 8

N Jersy 3 17 .150 12

Central Division

Cleve

.722

Atlnta

.647

I'/s

S Anton

.571

2'/a

Wash

.563

N Orlns

.550

Houstn

.368

WBSTBIRN

CONFERKNCE

Mtdwaot

Division

Denver

.636

Chcgo

.556

Milw

.500

Detroit

.389

K.C.

.368

5Va

Ind

.368

5Va

Pacific 1

CMvlslon

Port

.842

Phnix

.611

4Va

GIdn St

.476

L.A.

.400

8Va

Seattle

.227

12Va

Tuaaday'8 Rasults

Cleveland

118, Los, Angeles

101

Atlanta 108, Boston

101

Philadelphia 129, San Antonio

117

Vegas 78,

Nevad a-Las Pepperdine 75

Nevada Reno 100, Brigham Young 86

New Mexico 125, New Mexico Highlands 73

Weber St 99, Long Beach St 96, OT

Sports Transactions

Tuesd^'s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Mac Scarce, pitcher, as a free agent.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES Named Pete Ward first base coach. Named Cloyd Boyer pitching coach. Named Tom Burgese third base coach. Named Chris Cannizzaro bullpen and catchino coach.

NO PAYAAENT TIL JAN.6,1978

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Johnson told the Riclunond Times-Dispatch. I dont think they gave him a diance.

Moseley oversaw the growth here of the schools multimil-lion-dollar athletic establishment.

The retirement notice by Moseley, 66, apparently completed a top-level shakeup of Techs athletic department. President William E. Lavery personally fired Sharpe on Monday.

Moseley was an assistant to Alabamas Bear Bryant when Bryant coached at Maryland and Kentucky. Moseley came to Tech in 1951, serving both as football coach and athletic director.

At the end of his coaching career in 1960, Moseley had a 54-42-4 record. His 1954 team was unbeaten in nine games and his 1956 team ended its season 7-2-1.

worked for us last year Just arent working this year.

What makes me wonder is about seven or ei^t other teams are using the same hard work theory and tactics and getting results. Its working f<N* everybody but us.

Im dying. Its killing me. But the only thing is, Im stroing, and Im never going to get discouraged. I know for a fact that Im a good hockey coach. I bdieve in what Im doing and Ill Just keep doing the same things that made my team a success.

Despite the heartbreak, McVie sees a silver lining in the cloud over his club. Because of this. Im a way better coach than I would have been if

wed had a good start. When youre winning, you Just sort of cruise along. But Ive dug down and buried mysdf with this team. Ive set my family aside my wife and diiidren. I Just spend my life in the rink. By watching these fellows, talking to them, studying the scouting rep<ts, I know Im a much better and thorough coach.

But IU teU you this, said Thomas Ballentine McVie, of Trail, Saskatchewan, Id rather be a worse coach and have a winning team.

For now, that is not to be. The Kings proved too much for the Capitals Tuesday night, winning 4-2 and sending McVie back to the drawing board with a 17-game winless streak.

WEVE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING

NOW RENT

IHSEniltHC

CARPET CLEANING ^ SYSTEM AT NSW

LOWER RATES

Do-lt-younelt

end get profeeelonel resulte

$399

Vi Da y (4 Hours)

clow Drug

West End Shp. Center

^ CUFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHT) Regular Fried Shrimp 5i:!L_.*2.95

Detroit 100. Milwaukee 99 Chicago 95. New Orleans 97 Houston 120, New York 103 Denver 115, Seattle 99 ^^Golden State 110, New Jersey

Portland 108, Phoenix 96 WednMday's GamM Chicago at Boston Atianta at Buffaio San Antonio at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit Milwaukee at Indiana Philadelphia at New Orleans Seattle at Kansas City Thursday's Gamas Houston at Cleveland New York at San Atonio

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STOKE COUPON

Mr. Grocer

Allied Mills. Inc. 411 redeem tliis coupon for 25e or 50e plus 5e fv handling when terms of this offer have been applied with by you and the consumer. Proof (^"purchase of stdhcient merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request. Sales tax must be paid by the consumer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value l/20c. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to: Wayne Dog Food. P.O. Box 1259, Qintoa Iowa 52734, Expires June 1,1978.

Limit 1 coupon per customer.

50<f

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Begin December With Pre-holiday Buys from

Piggly Wiggly

ON SALL THIS VVII h

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 30 THRU DEC. 3

W rMrv th right to HmM quantHiM

Nono soM to doalort or roftouranU

Wo itodiy occopt U.8.0A Food Stomp*

Com# In And RBglstBr For A

FiEE SEWING MACHINE

To Be Given Away Dec. ITtti... No Oblioation, Nothing To Buy ... Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. . . Register Each Time You Visit Our Store!

holiday ^ entertaining

1P0ND

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PIGGLY WiGGLY

ROLLS

SCOTT

TOWELS

MT. OLIVE SWEET

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CHIPS

12 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY SAAALL

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All Star

12 pk. Chocolate Fudge & Refresho Bars

TONYS PIZZAS

Sausage M.09, Hamburger M.09, Cheese 99

Tony's Pizzas Will Be Sampled In Our Store I

Swish

DISH DETERGENT

Nabisco Cookie Break

SUNSHINE

VANILLA WAFERS

SUNSHINE

CRISPY CRACKERS

19 oz. 89* 1102. 55*

1 LB. BOX 55*

Mrito Sweet Sixteen

Pkg. __

59' 2

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For

ffRfERI

WHOLE

LB.

isiSTif^^

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bone IN

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round

STEAK

CHUCK STEAK

CUBED

CHUCK STEAK

sirloin STEAK

t-bone

STEWC

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

Whole Legs r-UP a Breasts

fresh CUT

FRVER

PARTS____

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12 oz.

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bologhi

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SAAALL, LEAN, FRESH

SPAIE UBS

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GRAPES

39^

RED POTATOES

5-59'

PORK LOINS

SWEETa JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

DEL MONTE

WHOLE GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE

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PUDDING & FRUIT CUPS

KRAFT

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

KRAFT

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KRAFT

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

KRAFT

VELVEETA CHEESE ^

KRAFT 6-STICK

WHIPPED PARKAY

PILLSBURY BUTTER-TASTIN

HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS

PILLSBURY

CINNAMON ROLLS

PILLSBURY CRESCENT

DINNER ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ LONG A A

BREAD ^ LOAVES M.O

KRAFT _ _ *

PARKAY 3

PRODUCE

RUBY RED

Sliced Free

Lb.

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Wiggly

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. PHONE 756-2444

od store with

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER ISCHMIDTS BEER *r*

OLD MILWAUKEE STROHS BEER 1"MIUBt BEER .rr^T.s M"

LAND O' FROST-WAFER SLICED

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SMOKED BEEF -CORNED BEEF -SLICED CHICKEN -SLICED PASTRAMI -SLICED HAM -SLICED SMOKED TURKEY-SPICY BEEF

YOUR CHOICE I 3-OZ. PKG.

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CLIP B REDEEM THESE COUPONS AND

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SMALL

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AGAR LEAN BONELESS CANNED

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CAN

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HAMS

(LIMIT 1 (XiUPON FER FAMIL'

msMasiooHMMninxiRiiiiii mHinr save 4o* bomh^

AT MO STAR WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

(LIMIT 1 COUFON FER FAMILY)

BD8D8 O8O01BOB[199^

asnaiana save so* nanana^

AT BIO BTAR WITH THI8 COUPON AND YOUR $10 ORDER OR MORE

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK ol 39

WEINERS pranks' 1-lb. PKG.

M.09

bolcx;na

SLICED BACON

1-LB. PKG.l 59

BREAKFAST LINK Lb.

LARGE HEAD

CUSTOMER FAYS SALES TAX -VOID AFTER DEC.3 ,1877

PORK SAUSAGE

COTTO SAUUAI OSCAR AfUKYER OCtt.PkO.

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT .

PICKLE PIMIENTO LOAF '>

OSCAR MAYER LIVER CHEESE ... pk.

OSCAR MAYER BEEF SALAAAl ... p..

VARIETY PAK LUNCH AAEAT .>< p..

ClAUSSON'S FRESH SAUBO<RAUr QUART

KOSHK DILL PICKLES

CLAUSSON'S QUART

$|59

79*

$|3*

99*

$^0

BUY & SAVE I

SAVE 30S-STADLERS PAPER THIN ^

COUNTRY HAM % 79*

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED HAM

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC -*?'

GORTON'S

FISH PORTION '.if*!**

TASTY, BIRD

FRYER LIVERS c59*

MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT BATTER FRIED F>SH^^

MINIATURES

SINGLETON'S BATTER FRIED ^

ROUND SHRIMP i*2"

SINGLETON'S BATTER FRIED

SHRIMPEES *1"

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

BONUS BUY I HALF GALLON

1138

(LIMIT 1 COUFON FER FAMILY)

GAL.

CUSTOMER FAYS SALES TAX -VOlO AFTER DEC. 3 , 1977

^BBO8lO8[BD0D8i D0Q0iBD8ij

mmim save 6s* wm

your kind of PRODUCE

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AT BIG STAR WITH THW COUPON AND YOUR $10 OROCROR MORE

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49-OZ.

PKG.

(UMIT 1 COUFON FER FAMILY)

CUSTOMER FAYS SALU TAX -

VOID AFTER DEC. X ^*77

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ir AVOCADOS

180818D0D8180B0818Q818Q8R!^

GRAPEFRUIT r 68

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: 68'

ilYDAY jkjk PIICE! 0"1|

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MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

BANANAS

mmmm

your knc of

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CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

NON-RETURNABLE BOHLEPZZA

CHEESE HAMBURGER SAUSAGE

PEPPERUHI 13-OZ,PKG.r^l PEPSi-COLA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO NTCR MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AALTIL1SPAA SUNDAY fAJULTILSPJA

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EA.

PR ICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., DEC. X 1T77-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLDTO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

BANKAMEHICAHO

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_ NOW AVAILABLE AT BIG STARS

H LOW EVERYDAY PRICE I

PUREX Igiace' fruits

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BLEACH

FOR FRUIT CAKES

DOZEN

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GIANT

IN BUTTERSAUCE

IN CHEESE SAUCE

FROZEN VEGETABLES YOUR CHOICE I

10-OZ. Mm mrm 4

GREEN

BROCCOU BROCCOLI

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LE SUEUR PEAS

GIAHT CAHHED VEGETABLES

IN CHEESE SAUCE

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GREEK

NIBLETS CORN

SWEET PEAS GREEN BEANS

12-Oz. Can

17-Oz. Can

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28*

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. VANILLA

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HUNT'S PRODUCTS

HUNTS TSOI.

TOMATO SAUCE 47*

I HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE 31

TOMATO

KHCHUP 93*

STEWED mmrn

TOMATOES 59*

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

PRIMA SUSA 73*

SOFTWEVE ^ ^ ^

BATH TISSUE 39^

2PAK

BIG STAR BONUS BUYS I

MOTHER'S

PVIUinBKS

mayohhaise.78

BAG OR BOX 32 OZ. BOTTLE OVEN KRISP10OZ. BOX 1401. BOTTLE

FLOWERS DONUTS

RED GATE CATSUP

VANILLA WAFERS

STOKELY TOMATO CATSUP

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

OLD EL PASO TACO SHELLS

OLD EL PASO TACO DINNERS *

59*

68*

38*

29*

38*

79*

48*

99*

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

HARVEST MEAL BREAD 5^*

FRENCH & ITALIAN BREAD 39*

RYE BREAD ourprioe u. 49*

BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS ownm.rve 39*

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

BABYPH3WDER

lOHHSOH POWBER '***

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE 84

TABLETS

TYLEHOL Pkg.of100

$148

NIGHTTIME i

HYOUIL M^DIC?NE 02. $158

CREME

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DELICIOUS FROZEN

YOGURT

TUSCAN 16 OZ. CUP

VAN CAMP 16 OZ. CAN 0^ JIB

PORK&BEAHS 25

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n-ntPirPiPwr,awfm.

eme SHEIK - Actor Anthony Qufam the embodimfnt o< (he ramantkitett; in his new role Mn Ai gtumnocnadkMdcr named ZuLfk}aratnproductkm, currently bring fmedtn Iran entt-ed *Canvanf". *Uving tai tlie deaert, Qutam recently said, iBit easy, especially when the Oles get at the food." (AP Laaeiphoto)

TV Log Decorative Use

WNCT TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Gunsmotte 0:00 Red Noted 9:00 BingCrotby 10:00 Johnny Cadi 11:00 News II 30 Movie

THURSDAY

*:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Rignt 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveol I1;SS Paul Harvey

12:00 9/AllveNews 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Ligh: 3:30 All In

4 00 Marcus 3:00 Rascals

5 30 Brady

S 00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Tribute 11.00 News II: /Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7: Consequences 1:00 Griilly 9:00 Oregon 10:00 Hawaii 11:00 News II: Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

3:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 News 7: Today 0:23 News 0: Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford

10: Squares 11:00 Fortune II: Knockout 12:00 NewsNoon 12 Chico 1:00 Gong Show I: Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another Won 1 4:00 Lone Ranger 4; Virginian 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7: Nashville 1:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Hallmark 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 News

In Photo Art

NEW YORK (UPI) - Decorating with Hiotographic Art An Idea Book, shows homeowners and business officials how they can enhance any room with help from professional photographs.

The 20-page booklet has full-color illustrations of residential and business interiors designed by Richard W. Jones, FASID, and Ronald Oates, partners in the New York City firm, Circanow, Ltd. There also is information on how to acquire photographic art and how to mount and di^lay it in a variety of decorating styles, from contemporary to formal.

Copies of the publication are available at professional photography studios or professional color labs.

9y MYWRM7TT AP IWrtriai WrlUr

LOS ANGEU5S (AP) Now and then 1 get this odd dream. In It, Eric Sevareid arrives at his podium on the CBS Evening Ne^r, clears his throat, and says; I can't figure it oita, ri> ther."

For years, this shy, schriarly N<Hlh Dakotan has given millions of viewers the impression hes got the whrie thing doped out, an impression he (MnobaUy would be the first to deny.

It all ends tonight, thou^. CBS says hes doing his last nightly think piece for the network. Hes leaving the ranks of the regulars. He turned 65 last Friday, an age CBS folk are taken off active duty.

Drama Team At Church Dec. 3

AYDEN The Academy of Arts Christian Players will appear at the Community Baptist Church Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m.

The Greenville, S. C., drama team Is touring the eastern United States with a threefold purpose; to evan^lize through drama; to acquaint people with the use of drama in Christian circles; and to promote the Academy of Arts Drama-music Camp.

The team will present a Christian drama in the evening service. "A Venture Almost Desperate is about the Pilgrim fathers and their flight to America for religious freedom. Period costumes, props, professional stage lighting and stereo sound equipment will be used.

Admission is free but a free will offering will be received for the expenses of the team. Pastors and (Kristian workers are urged to attend.

Sevareid, a Untverrity of Minnesota graduate and a reporter since age 18, has been on active duty with CBS a

whUe - stawe tm.

In that yme, he was in France, repotting for both the old Paris Herald and United

NOT SO PIANISSIMO - A study in white mink and diamonds, flamboyant pianist Liberace p(^ to a {danMdugwd dlgmood studded wristwatch during news confofenoe at Londons Palladium, where he amounoed details of his April show at the theater next year. It will be Liberaces first London season for 16 years. (APLaserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

WCTI-TVCtl.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 LIW'S 7: Price 0:00 SEnough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Barett.

11:00 Hartman II . Starsky 2:00 Nevn

THURSDAY

3:33 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 Nevrs 7: America 0:23 News :W America 9 .00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

II: Family 12:00 Noon 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Partridge 3:00 Emergency 6:00 Action 6: News 7 . 00 Liar's Club 7: Gong Show 8:00 Santa Claus 9:00 Miller 9: Carter 10:00 ReddFoxx 11.00 Hartman II: Police 2:00 News

BY CHAELE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1877 by CMcigo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

10763

Oaks

QJ865

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Ebony 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances

THURSDAY

3:00 AAuSiC 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6 Villa 7:00 News 7: Report 8 :00 Robin Hood 8 Crockett's 9:00 Families 10:00 Theatre 10:40 Matter 11:00 WordStMp 11:13 Ripples II: Look 12:00 Over Easy 12: Electric 1.00 Word Shop 1:13 inside

I: Readalong 1:40 Releationship. 2:00 AAatter 2:M Safely '

2: Contract!

3:00 Music 3: Salely 4:00 Sesame 3:00 Mister Rogers 3 Electric 6:00 Zoom 3: Over Easy 4:00 SesaemaSt. 5:00 /Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6 Villa 7:00 News 8:00 Classic 8 Crockett 9:00 Families 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Signo

6 Algebra 7:00 Consumer

7 Report 8:00 Review 8: Watt St.

9:00 Firing Line 10:00 Visions

WEST

KJ4 '9984

0 107

K10943

SOUTH

aqs

9AKQJ72

096

A7 The bidding:

Sooth Weit

1 ^ Pass

3 ^ Pus

4 Pus

4 4 Pus

6 ^ Pau

EAST

982 '9653 0QJ8432

North Eut

2 * Pus

3 NT Pus

4 0 Pau & Pus Pau Pus

TONITE AT THE

Elbo

Room

BUlDealA

TbeRhondells

Thur*. Dec. 1

RazzMa

Tazz

Frl.r Dec. 2

The Tams

Opening lead: Nine of .

The season for gift-giving is fast approaching, and for a bridge-playing friend you could do a lot worse than pruent him with a subscription to Bridge World magazine, the oldest con-tinously published magazine on contract bridge ($12 for one year, $22 for two years, from Bridge World. 39 W. 94 St.. New York. N.Y. 10026).

Its editors are North American internationalists Edgar Kaplan and Jeff Rubens, two of the worlds leading theoreticians. This year, Rubens hu won two major bridge journalism awards, and here is an example of his technique at the table.

Against a reasonable six heart contract West led a trump. Rubens did not fall into the trap of winning in dummy and taking the dub finuse. Even if clubs broke 4-2, if the finesse lost West would be able to return a diamond and declarer would end up short of entries to establish and run the dubs^

After winning the ten of trumps, Rubens came to his

hand with the ace of clubs and drew trumps in two more rounds, stuffing two spades fi*om dummy. Now he continued with a dub. As long as West followed to this trick, declarer did not mind if East won the king, for the suit could be set up with one ruff for two spade discards and there were still two diamond Entries to dummy.

West could not afford to win the secohd dubthat would establish the queen-jack for discardsso he correctly played low. But that didnt help. Dummys jack of dubs won, declarer returned to his hand with a dub ruff and ran all his trumps. Next he cashed the ace-king of diamonds, reducing dummy to one spade, one diamond and the queen of dubs, and his own hand to three spades. West was forced to hold the king of dubs and two spades. RulMns now exited with a dub to Wests king, stuffing a spade from his hand. Now West was forced to lead a spade into declarers ace-queen tenace, and the slam wa hbme.

For more hands like this, why not take a subscription for yourself as well?

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thluf as e Mind epeniog lead, oaly deaf epening leadersr* Learn to find the winniuf etUck with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send tl.70 to Gm-en-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks peyable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you feel some changes of a drastic or dramatic nature that now take place can be difficult for you to take, nevertheless, you have the opportunity to benefit greatly by improved conditions that give you a chance to be creative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are concerned with economy but not to the point of missing out on a good investment. You are able to have a good time later after handling an annoying problem.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A situation at home seems very difficult now, but later all works out fine and is an opportunity to get ahead faster. Get at the caue of the problems and solve easily.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get the information you need and be sure to hurdle some obstacle in the path of your progress.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Budget money wisely. Make that little investment thikt can lead to a good deal in due course of time. Gain the assistance of a financial bigwig you know.

LEO ( July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont allow a personal problem to keep you from going after important business goals. Attend worthwhile social functions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan wisely so that you can achieve your finest sims easily, precisely. Please mate, loved one more and show that you are thoughtful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) se tact with allies and avoid problems with them. Revise entertainment plans if they are to work out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study any civic or practical matters well before you act upon them. Come up with any good ideas you may have. Be particularly careful with your credit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into new projects may be a little difficult now. Make more contacts that could lead to advancement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A responsibility seems endless right now, but later you are able to-push right through with it. Do whatever will please mate, loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show you will cooperate more with partners and gain their good will, increase harmony anid become more successful. Join edth others in other activities and be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You find it difficuH to concentrate on your work now. Later, you get much done. A fellow worker can be helpful with some backing you need later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those chaiining yoyng persons whose true personality will not emerge until later in life and will find it difficult to relate to others except by being persistent. If you give praise when deserved, this will be most helpful to your progeny. Build up ego and life will become a most successful and happy one.'

Preti. A call from London ctaai^Bd his life.

The call was from CBS Edward R. Murrow, who was In the process of forming his famed band of scholar-journalists to cover the coming war in Europe through the young medium of radio.

Sevareid signed up, in time gaining a measure oi fame reporting the fall of France. And hes been a broadcast journalist ever since, both as a reporter and play-by-play analyst of history.

After he bids adieu to that tonight, heir still be with CBS as a consultant, the network says, but It isnt known yet if hell have a successor on the CBS Evening News.

Hell also start work soon as a narrator of a new syndicated TV series, Between the

Gospel Sing In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Jaycees are ^xinsoring their First Annual Gos^i Sing to be held Sunday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 p.m. at the Rocky Mount Senior High Auditorium.

The Sing will feature the Hopper Brothers and Connie, The Redeemers, and The Collie Singers.

The admission is $3 in advance and $4 at the door. Children under 12 will be admitted free.

Advance tickets are available at the Jaycee Office, 134 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, or from any Rocky Mount Jaycee.

'Gotpelaires' Giving Program

The Gospelalres of Greenville will present Christmas in Songs Sunday at 5 p. m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church as they celebrate their fifth anniversary.

Various choirs, choruses and singing groups from throu^ut Greenville and the surrounding conununities are invited to participate. The public is invited.

Donations made during this program will be used to provide Christmas gifts for residents of nursing and family care homes In this area and to provide for a contribution to the Department of Social Services foster childrens Christmas gift fund. The members will take the gifts to the family care arid nursing homes as they go there to sing Christmas Carols for the residents. A poinsettia will be given for the lobby of the Greenville VUla Nursing Home. The caroling will be done In conjunction with the Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club.

Ware, which studies the period 1918-41, acconflng to the sponsor, Mobil Oil Cnp.

As a distinguished survivor of the rid Miutow gang and the resident brooder, imdler and ponderer of the evening news for more than a decade, Sev-areids impending slgn-rif lait unnoticed, of course.

It was announced almost a year ago. And in recent weeks, hes been driuged by calls from scribes seeking words on What It AH Means and maybe a quick analysis of the cosmos and points west.

To some, hes offered a few reflections. To others, myself included, he's sent a message that in translatkm cmnes out, No dice.

1 can sympathize. He may be all reflected-out by now. But on Dec. 13, youll be able to see him in a TV conversation with criarles Kuralt on CBS. The show was taped earlier this fall.

Meanwhile, on the dbiporale

leveL theres anriher ebfeHfs of

comnumd at CBS. It involvea Van Gordon Sauter. the networks chief program standards (the censor) man since mid-1976.

Sauter, who came to .foat Job from CBS News, this week was named vke-presldeitf and general manager of CSS-owned KNXT-TV here, according to a spokeswoman at the station.

HeU be succeeded as the top program standards execuUve by Donn OBrien, another former CBS Newsman, she said.

Tlw rollir Nkiiiiiu) yrtnii is h<i( k m <1 biy wv on '^ilnosilov niyhts at S|)oi Is World Old yamus liko Slioot lhi? duck and speed races And nou ones like the Cra/y Cninie Rare anil the l.inihn Tliev're .1' fnn ton .mil as tliec are to play I )rop hy loniylit

Sports WcHild made skating good, clean fun agaia

NPGN 1

Pdwor Surplus On

arJoiDf w.miD AmtiPnmWiUm

WILUSTON, Vt. (AP) - On

a windy day, the Enviraninef}-ta) Beaource Group PrtNtaids Ceider in Willlston has more

Ctommwwd By Eugene Sheffer

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electricity than it can use, and the excess is pumped back to Green Mountain Power Corp.

Thats - because the store, which sells energy-related products ranging from flaimel sheets and down comforters to solar heaters, wind and hydro generators and microwave ovens, has its own wind generator.

The key is a solid-state inverter that synchronizes electricity produced by the centers windmill with power provided by Green Mountain.

The Gemini Synchronis Inverter feeds commercial power into the building on calm days. On windy days, when the windmill generator produces more electricity than the store uses,

the invertor sends the surpAui bock.

Until recently, the centers power meter ran backwards when the system was pumping excess electrtcity to Green Mountain. The power company has put a stop to that, and the center no lonjpr gets croitit on ita bUl for Mectrictty It returns.

The windmill runs at Mxwt 400 kilowatt-iioin a month, about what the store uses tn that period, said JiU Parnham, the centers vice president. She said the cemers power bill, before the windmill wm installed in October, was aboid 125 a month.

The windmill system, which costs about 6,000. is not tical - yet - for places where

Speakii^ of Your Health...

LaUrLG*MlUL Food and Migraine Headaches

BDVENO

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays C^yptoqufo CAT WITH NINE LIVES LIVES WITH TACT.

C 1*77 Klnt FMtuR* Syndicatt, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitutim cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and WOTds using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutkm is accomplished by trial and error.

Fve had migralae headaches ae long ae I caa remember. Whea they come on they knock me out for 4f hours. Now, 1 would Uke to paoo on to you lonie good advice that was given to me by my hairdreoser. She told me to oat eight ttmeo a day and mqr headncheo would go. Ihey did. Caa yen eiplata this? - Mrs. K.F.R., Oa.

Dear Mrs. R.:

After being in the practioe of medicine for a good many yoars Fve learned never to turn a deaf ear to any suggestion ttiat seems to work for some people.

Standard forms of treatment for migraine are weU-knowa In some instances, however, none of these are effective. Physidans foUow every lead to aid the sufferers of this painful condition.

Your hairdresser may have hit on something that has actually been occupying the attention of a group of doctors at the University of Missouri School of Medicine. Dr. James D. Dexter, Dr. John Roberts and Dr. John A. Byer have been studying a large group of migraine patients over a long period of time. They found improvement of migraine headache in a number of patients treated with a low^ carbohydrate, high-protein calorie-restrictod, six feeihnga-day diet

Th^ believe that there ia a relationship between these migraine headaches and possible low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). Patients in this stody were found to have

migraine attacks when there long iiiarvals betwem

H ttia regime that you have benefltod you

undertaken haa_________

and baa reduced the frequency and aeverlty of the migraine headachea. by all means continu this regime. For other sufforen it nd|^ be wortti a tiY. onlem there is a wptiBe reason why the doctor prohiMts

But with electric mm dinfoiiM and the efficiency of wind feneralors improviai. they could save nsumeri money in three to four ynan, Ms. Farnham said.

The inverter is important be-cause It eminates the need for storage batteries required by most home generators in use today. The storage batteriee are needed to keep the vdtage constant even when the wind speed varies and to store excess power for use on calm days.

Power congMuiy officials have objected to the inverter, maintaining they coidd end up having to pay consumere who produce exceee electricity and feed it back into the commercial system.

There is always fear when you have a monopoly, and you can see that monopoly slipping away, said Ms. Famham.

Power companies also have objected that a lineman working on a cable presumed to have no electricity could get a shock from a nearby home unit still producing power. But Ms. Famham said home generators with Inverters dont pooe a safety problem because they work only when the com-mericial power is on.

If the power company shuts off its power, the inverter stops working and a circuit breaker is opened to prevent our dec-tricity frrnn going into the com-mericlal line, she said.

handheld X-RAY-Dr. Lo I Yin of NASAs Soopa.8ii>taii8dontliBphitoarethrstlm-Godd^SPiotFilMgainlarexamlnMahaDil- agMpn(DCdbylht4tovlea.CloelcwlMfoonitap ImM cMeiialff wlfo a dimoBitnfc model of th|y ara: taidior tooth; InfopMaddrcultiy; and

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Im a worry wart 'Oc-

my hsart Joh a vna& b

beataadlfeelltlaaqri this asmetMng to worry ahsutT - Miss O.B., lad.

Dear Miaa E.:

Iheae extra beata, or ddp beata, or extra syatolaa, frequently occur in perfectly normal hearts. Rarely do they have any mecttcal Imprtanos.

Fatigue, severe emotional streaa, overihdulgence in alcohol and tobacco are the common reesons for extra beats of die heart Some drugs, allergies, thyroid and other endocrine dlsturhances may be a factor. It is for thb reeaon that a general physical examination, including an electrocardiogram, ahould be done.

The chancea are very slight that your problam ia of any concern. Yet yon win gain great assurance if you are tboroujdily diecked out by your pfayMdan.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Clearing and turning cool* Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs mosUy in the 50s and lows in the 40s Friday and mostly in the 30s Saturday and Sunday.

OR. COLIMAN Mtr

frm rmtn. RMm writ# W Mm In car* o( thia nawipapy.

O 1977 King raalufM tyaiUcal*. lae.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE presents

IHE

SKin OF

OUR TEEIH

McGinnis auditorium

DECEMBER 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 8:15 P.M.

RESERVE D SEATS $2.5Q ECU STUDENTS FREE

For reservations and information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays, or between 7:30 and 8:30 on performance nights.

imumt vb sac an uAMOvAMe oMer tuzn into an vtnsifinmut Fence?

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RALEIOa N.c. (AP) - Skyrocketing dementi for North Carolina Quiatmas trees la pushing prices 10 to IS percent hi^ than last year and forcing changos in the way the state grows its amual crop.

Experts estimate the state wUl produce about 1 million trees in this years crop, ig> from last years 7S0.000 but far briow the 1.S million wMch could have been huvested except for some unfortunate circumstances.

A late frost last June and a dry summer damaged many trees so badly, theyll need another season to recuperate.

But the real problem is that Norih Carolinas Christnoas tree induriry, which depends heavUy on the state Forest Service, has outgrown the ability of the Forest Service to supply its needs.

The Forest Service is as responsible as anyone for the as-tonlshlng growth of Christmas tree production in North Carolina over the last dosen years, according to Bob Grady, who has been working with growers during that time.

Out original pmpoee was to provide a source of incmne to depressed Appalachian areas before there was much demand for our Fraser firs, Grady said. But the thing has grown by leaps and bounds.

The Forest Service part in the plan was to grow seedlings fm- three years, trans{riant them to special fields for another two years and then sell the young j^ants to growers, who let them mature another eight or 10 years.

Everything worked well until about two years ago, according to Bill Huxster of the state Agricultural Extension Services forest resources department.

"Thats whi the demand really began to grow and the state nursery has been operating at a maximum, Huxster said. They cant grow any more transj^ants than they are right now.

The states an>roxiinately 600 growers are a fairiy disorganized groig), Huxster said, and no large nursery operation has stepped in to supplement the states production.

Transplants are availaUe out of state, he added, but their production is generally under contract five years in advance and North Carolina growers

have boon reluctant U that far ahead.

The answer, Huxster said. Is for the state to sell the idants to the ffpowers after three years instead of five yean. That way the state has enough acreage to produce six times as many of the young trees as it can now.

Huxster said the idea was presented to growers in meetings last spring In the western coumies where it is possible to grow the Fraser, which makes up about 65 percent oi what the state produces. The growers didnt like it at flrst, but Huxster and Grady said some are starUng to take the younger plants;

The results will begin to show up in six or eight years, Huxster said, predicting that in a decade or so the states Christmas tree production will quadruple.

In the meantime, he said, white, Scotch and Virginia pines will have to take up the slack until harvests of the popular Fraser catch ig) with de-nuund.

Those vd prefer the Fraser to those varieties will have to pay for their preference, according to Daylon Rogers, a grower and editor of Limbs and Needles, printed three times a year for the North Carolina Christmas Tree Growers Association.

Rogers predicted prices would be 10 to 15 percent hitler nationwide for the 30 millkm trees expected to be cut this year, and possibly even higher for scarcer varieties like the Fraser. '

Trees are going to be scarce for the next three or four years, he said, toJt everybody who wants one will be able to get one. Theyre Just going to costs more.

Rogers said bad weather, poor planning and a shortage of the labor needed to cut and ship the trees had all affected this years production.

North Carolinians dont need to worry about getting a tree, he added. The stete actually will cut enough trees this year to supply all its own needs and ship some out of the state.

Scarcity means North Carolina growers could have sold many more trees If they had them to sell.

Id say within five years we could be producing nearly twice as many trees as this year, he said.

RODBO (X>WBOYFonnv radw oowlxqr Aann ItenuB of FaDon, Nev., left Mf himber yard buafawM becmie of legal haalea and returned to the profeeskxud rodeo circuit after an elgW-year abeeooe. He not only came bade to the rodeo drcuit, but flnlriied the year as lIHb rated all-arouDd cowboy, wiontog about Ito.OOO and flying or drivlDgacrom the country to compete In about lOOprofearional rodeos. (APLaaerpboto)

m^tscahijO w*. ekc4Mi^ co^' dmon. Full powwr. rjSOM* or

7SZ73H.

CHCVMtXS MM Stotion Woon. 307 motor, straight shift. Good transpor tation.sm mTnt.

CAmtiCI tSTATt Wagon m3. fHMuar staaring, brakas. windows, scats, door locks, f passengtr, mllas. $239$. 756 2575.

55,000

IMVALA 19M Station Wa Automatic, air, radials, i ing and brakas. 5450.756!

agon.

sfaar

Dodo*

OAT wn. 2 door, slant six, low mileage. $1900 or best offer. 756 3688.

Ford

MUSTAMOII 1976 Fastback. Silver, 4 speed, 27 miles per gallon, one owner. 24.000 miles. Must sell. $2800. 758 0458.

FORD 1976 Granada. 29,000 miles, air, AA6/FM radio. Good condition. 750 6120._

FORD 1969 LTD. Good gas mileage. new tires Will selt lor 1400. 756 6491.

TORINO 1972. 4 door, povrer steering and brakes, air. $1295. Call for Ron at 758 5547._

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Green, air. Excellent condition. 798 9641 after 5

p.m._

TORINO 196S GT Fastback. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 758 6693.

Oldsmobilg

FRKC TASav KITTN to a good home. 7-S43,

FRU. Foiir MHO pups need a good

T 3311.

home. Call 752:__

FRKl KlfTtNS. 7 weeks old. Ona gray, on# black and whita with no fait. 756 4510.______

AKC RIGISTIRBO Garman Shepherd puppies. 758 2938.

gMPLOYMENT

HMpWanlvd

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Michelin tires. Ex cellent condition. 756-5180._

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Air, AM/FM. Red with while vinyl top. 758 2657.

Plymouth

ARROW 1976. Automatic, tilt steer ing, air. 756 3958 beyween 8 a.m. and 3p.m.____

PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AM/Fm, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 758-4961 after 6 p.m. _

PLYMOUTH 1969 Valiant. Slant six cylinder, automatic transmission. $500. 756 2870.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'B NEEDED. Exceilant salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Robar sonvilie Townshipi Hospital, Rober sonvllle, NC. 795 3126._

SALESPERSON or parts person (18 25) with knowledge of auto parts and motors. Ask for Esteile, 752-6124.

Langston Temporary Service

Is Seeking Temporary Talents For Local Firms.

Call 756 3404 Or 756-4224

LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST to function in two nurs ing facilities. Interested and qualified applicants should submit resume and salary requirements to: AAaxine Sasser, c/o PMG, inc., 1804 Forest Hills Road, Wilson, NC 27893.

LICENSED HAIRSTYLIST for

men's hair replacement center. Star ting after Christmas. Salary plus commission. 752 2691, ask for Hugh.

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning Experience required. Quality Heating . Air Conditioning. 752 3042. _

WANTED

Tractor and Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointment Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By-pass

MOYINOS^

clothmg/ toys mfaceii

Sa. .. wastFi

Wlntar coats, suits.

baby itams. items, b^ sale. OacetMMT X 9 til 5. 4W

Uvwlock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ment. Jarman Stablas,

SUPER DELUXE show saddle, sad dieseat. Black leather Bor ell!, Argen tina. S300.756 2523 after 6 p.m.

MISCBlUNIiOUB

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. LoH cleared, grade work and landscaping ot yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim ffudson._

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hida a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now opan Rental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461. _

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Frae esflmatas. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection, Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

AVON

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747,

Pontiac

Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company. Call 752 7006 between 7 9 A.M. and 7 9 P.M

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756-0007.

InMemoriam ...........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

Auto Insurers Ask For More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Auto insurance companies have asked the state for a 6 pxent overall rate hike, effective Feb. 27.

lYie proposal would actually raise rates on liability insurance only 3.5 percent for drivers not assigned to the state Reinsurance Facility and 13.9 poxent fw the 30 percei^ of the states drivm that are.

Cfdlision insurance rates would increase by 3.8 percoit and connprehensive coverage Are, theft and other types of damage would go up by 13.8 percent.

The rate hike re<piest was filed Tuesday by the North Carolina Rate Bureau on behalf of the insurance industry.

Insurance Ccxnmissioner John Ingram can reject the requested increases, but they could go into effect anyway while the matter is settled In court.

The Reinsurance Facility is a cooperative arrangement in

Judge To Seek Moore's Seat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chief A(^)eals Court Judge Walter E. Brock says he will seek the Democratic nomination for a aeat on the state S44>reme Court being vacated by Justice Dan K. Moore.

Brock, 61, a Wadesboro native, graduated from the University of Nth Carolina and the UNC law school at Chapel Hill. He was one of six Judges named to the appeals court wiien it was formed a decade ago, told be has been chief Judge since 1973.

Appeals Court Judge Robert M. Martin is expected to oppose Brock for the nomination. Their colleague on tbe appeals bench, David M. Britt, to expected to aeek the nomination tor the Supreme Court aato hMng vacated by Justice 1. Be-vEfly Lake.

whiidi contoanies share the risk on drivers considered less safe than others. Drivers presently are not ttod vtiai they are assigned to the reinsurance po(4 but under the proposed new rate structure, the difference in rate would let them know for the first time.

The Rate Bureau said in its request that the industry ac tually needs a 23.2 percit rate hike to keep up with increased costs, but the insurance reform law passed by the General Assembly last spring permitted only a 6 percent overall hike.

The bureau could ask for an-

it likes.

John Watkins, assistant manager of the rate bureau, said Insurance c(npanies are currently losing money on liability, collision and comprehensive insurance coverage.

Another change in the proposed rate hike would be hi^r rates in some parts of the state than others. Drivers on military bases and in Fayetteville, Wilmington and Charlotte would pay the highest rates.

An Annivrsary For Boldhoods

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - The founder and president of Bald-Headed Men of America says

the worldwide organization will celebrate its fourth anniversary in Jamiary.

John Capps of Dunn, who has been trying for nearly a year to arrange a convention in Dunn for the groups 4,500 members, said plans would be made for some kind of fourth birthday party for the (Mganization.

The group which contends that the Lord only covered heads He was ashamed of, goes by the motto: If you dont have it, flaunt it.

Members range in age from II to S3 and at last count in

cluded three women. Capps did not explain how th^r got in

FOBSORE-HREMIllIKEflIlUillEnSM

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted............ 42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy............. 96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

PUBLIC NOTICES

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix Like new. $3595. HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina 4 door sedan. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 758 0520 or 758 1706.

TWO GRAND PRIXS 1977 and 1976. SJ models, fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent condition, 758 0244 after 6:30.__

PONTIAC 1973 Le Mans. 4 dooc sedan, 350 V 8, automatic fransmis Sion, power steering, power brakes, air. $1195 firm. May be seen at Cozart's Auto Supply or call 752-3194.

GRAND PRIX 1974, model J. Fully equipped. Like new. Reasonable price. 758 6888 after 5 p.m.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or iViore per week. Contact

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Lite Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over '/J cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218.

TELEPHONE SALES. Work your own hours at home by initiating sales over the telephone (or a local insulating contractor. Call 752 4763.

INSULATION. Save money while en-oying added comfort and quiet with ligh efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insolation, Inc., 752 4763.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Henry L. Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day ot November, 1977. Ethel M. Brown 1304 Cotton Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Henry L. Brpwn, deceased. November 23, 30; December 7, 14, 1977

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun root, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823 4308 after

5^__

AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic,

AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top. $1400. 758 6295.

MAZDA XR-3, 1974 Station Wagon, door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car. $2195 or best otter. 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752-0463.

OATSUN 280Z, 2+2, 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air condi tioning. 756 1573.

NURSES WANTED. RN's and LPN's. Straight 7 3 and 3 11. Every other weekend oft. Salary negotiable. Albemarle Villa, Williamston, NC. 792 1616.__

DESK CLERK. Apply in person at Olde London Inn. No phone calls.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen^ dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References it necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 67M.

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, Atonday Friday. Must live near Evans Trailer Park or Greenbriar. 756 6011.

PART-TIME AND full time applica tions now being taken. 7-11 Food Store, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard.

AAobile Homes for Rent

...64

Farms for Lease .....

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...86

Houses for Rent...........

...88

Lots for Rent..............

...90

Office Space for Rent......

...91

Resort Property for Rent..

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

...93

SALE

Autos for Sale........

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

.... 27

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

,...29

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

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

Dogs & Pets..............

....40

Farm Equipment........

....48

Garage-Yard Sales____

....50

Heavy Equipment........

.... 52

Llvest<Kk.................

AAiscellaneous for Sale____

....56

Sporting Goods...........

....58

AAobile Homes for Sale____

....66

Real Estate..............

.... 72

Farms for Sale.,.........

.... 74

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

Lots for Sale .,...........

....80

Resort Property for Sale..

....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as CO Executors of the Estate of Ar thur Teel, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th of November, 1977. Mack Teel and Laura T. Randolph Co-Executors of the Estate ot Arthur Teel, deceased Route-6, Box 269 Greenville, N.C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Nov. 30; Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of David W. Nichols late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 28th day ot November, 1977. Linda K. Nichols Route 3, Box 348 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix ot the estate of David W. Nichols, deceased. November 30; December 7, 14, 21, 1977

silver

___radials.

Excellent condition. $4000. 753 2234.

DATSUN 1972. Good condition. Assuhne loan ot $87.57 per month. 752 7604.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. New rebuilt engine and transaxle. Artost body parts useful. 758 6085.

VW 1967.

7520212.

DATSUN 360Z, 1974. AAags, with black interior, AM/FAA, i

Good . condition. $500.

BOOK AND GIFT shop manager Must have 1 to 5 years experience in book stores. Seek aggressive in dividual with knowledge of merchan disingT advertising and ability to mimain accounting records as well _ymanage subordinates. Salary plus commission. Send resume to P. O Box 3551, Durham, NC 27701, in care of Stapleton Associates.

DATSUN 1974 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, 4 speed. $2195 or best ot ter. 758 9852 or 757 6390, ask tor Michael. _

OATSUN 1975 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, 4 speed, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Sell tor under average retail price. 756-7874._

VW DASHER 1975. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, new radials. $2900. 756-2541 days, 756 3420 nights._

27 BIcyctes For Sale

CHILD'S BIKES. 13 inch and 16 inch. 756 3823 after 6 p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Unique opportunity with a growing firm. It you are mature, do not mind working halt day on Saturdays and feel you have sales ability, call 752 6440 tor in terview.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted til 5, AAonday Friday. Starting salary, $110. Call Estelle at 752 6124.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellen fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville NC.

CONCESSION AND USHER

employees needed. Apply in person Buccaneer AAovies.

Work Wanted

Boats For Sale

'ing qua ! of Katl

NOTICE

estate of Katherine W. (Wilson) Har dy late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within stx (6) months from date of the first publica

tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day ot October, 1977.

H. Noel Hardy, Jr.

1803 Cambridge Drive Kinston, N.C. 2SS01 Executor ot the estate of Katherine W. (Wilson) Hardy deceased.

Nov. 9,16,23,30,1977

SPECIAL NOTICE NOWNntMrZI, 1977

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will 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

?ilementation strategies; and 3) Pro-ect Review Haan Planning and Development Corporation (acquisi tion of 118-bed nursing facility in Elizabeth City), Guardian Care (sale and leaseback of Elizabeth City of ex tended care facility). Sea Level (nur sing home conversion of 40 hospital beds to skilled nursing beds), Outi Banks Health Service, Pitt County AAental Health Center, Roanoke Chowan Mental Health Center Wayne County AAental Health Center Halifax AAental Health Center, and

2g (HYRA)

The public is welcome to attend the meeting.

Nov. 29,30,1977

Edgecombe General Hospital

NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the cor poration known as Ina's Super markeL Inc. is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to the undersigned on of before

Ocember 2), 1977, or this notice will d in bar ot any recovery, the 22nd day ot November

INA'S SUPERAAARKET, INC. By: inaM. Bunton President ,

Nov. 30; Dec. 7,14,71,1997

1977, ir DIXIE with black max. Loaded. Used as demonstrator, months old. Can be seen at Greenville Marine Sport Center. 758 5938.

1977, 20* GALAXY V Hull with 170 AAercruiser and Long trailer. Must sell. $5500. (Sold new tor cash June 1977 tor $7280). Factory warranty left. 758 2227 after 6:30.

I WILL CLEAN op around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth ot new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8i appliances 752-5016.

MR. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, it

you need framing, exterior trim or in Side trim sub contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 523 8938, Kinston, NC after 7 p.m. 30 yearsot experieijce!

Cycles For Sale

TREES REAAOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752-5996 tor estimate.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Walter Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator; CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 28th day < Bruce Earl Sutton

f his 28th day of November, 1977.

Route 4, Box 48 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator CTA of the estate of Walter Sutton, deceased.

November 30, December 7, 14, 21, 1977

1974 HONDA 790, Like new. $1200. 758 5300.__

PRE-CHRISTAAAS 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 Jion with sissy bar and roll bar. Im hard to find, so keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA.' Economy plus. $2150. HoltOldsmobile, 756-3115._

1977 HONDA 550. Windshield, crash bar, sissy bar. Excellent condition. 758 3485. '__

1976 HONDA 550 Super Sport. helmets. Good condition. 756-3528.,

1974 HONDA CB 550-4. New battery, tires and tune up. Good condition. Make an offer. 756 4221._

790 HONDA. Stock frame, R&C motor, lots of chrome, low mileage. Must sell, getting married. 795 3572.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Second shift, 3 til 11 758 0135.

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting carpentry and roofing. 758-6085.

/MATURE LADY would like to keep children in her home for \yorking or shopping mothers. Day or night 758 6679.

WANT YOUR WINDOM/S or gutters cleaned? Call 758 3012 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 6, at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 implements Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC A 188. Phone 734-4234.

Garage-Yard Sale

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Truck For Sale

YARD SALE. Musical instruments od Jor school band, atltiques, bbt ties, turniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner ot 13th and Evans.

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day

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

DANCE every Saturday night. Carolina's largest. Live music from 8:30 p.m. til 12 a.m. Whichard's Beach, Washington, NC 27889.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale,

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People'

Auto specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. 4 v drive. $3500. 7M 7005 after 5 p.m.

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 toot flat body. Excellent condition. $6000.758 3191 from 8 til 5.

1975 CHEVY. 2 ton, aoproximately 5000 miles, 15 foot do body with gram sides. Excellent condition. $8500. 758 3191 from 8 til 5.

1961 BLUE FORD V 8 school bus. Current inspection. $500. 758-2332.

1969 CHEVY SPORT VAN. Low

mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very good on gas. 753 3217._

1974 TOYOTA HIlux jjickoj^^onj) bed

YARD SALE. Saturday, December from 9 a m, til 5 p.m. 305 Hillcrest Drive. For more information call 756 0728.

GARAGE SALE. 804 East Second Street, Ayden, 10 a.m., Saturday December 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDRACE Service Age Boars Danny Rollins

Rt. 1, Bethel, N.C.

Phone-758-3866

BLJkCK HAWK racing go kart, model. $400firm. 752 3063after 5.

with camper 752 6484.

Shell

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

LARGE FORD VAN . 300 cubic inch, 6 cylinder, rebuilt engine, air, heat, 7.5 kilowatt power supply. 752 6488; 752 0384 nights.

Follafd Coiisiiuction Cn

! n, I I

riit. I -v, OI 7V.

1976 CHEVY TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new motor. Good condition. $4000. 825 3871._

1976 FORD F-190. Low mileage. Very reasonable. Extras. 749-5846 after 5.

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752-3647 after

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to

756 4872.

a good home.

BUICK 1967. Good condition, tires. $300.825 3871.

(Sood

CtMvrotot

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder with, white vinyl top. Goo condition. $1995. Ci

Navy Blue Autonutic. all 756 7118.

CA/MARO1977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 756 1059 after 5 p.m.

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN I Our

to AKC registered Saint Bernard DUPP6S wilt make oraat stocking stutters. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights._

"GREAT CHRIST M A S PRESENTS". AKC Doberman pup pies. Taking deposits and will hold for Christmas. 756 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hounds. Call 758 5060 after 5:30.

KUWURO WOOO,t5r^Mj6. Laroiw tmaii aMrit. Call 758-KI85.

^IR, fmcfmr Wkt wid table. WWWI taHhar ar Marat

PCR80MAL M^A

your children. Call 75l-75$2 lor your Santa Latter taday. _____

Large size, ravarlbla. ANo tome old eye giasaat. 75* 438T__

OVER IM AVON iOTTtW ^ other old botila lar, aM difte^ placa. Will tail lor ona P^ce.JNjo speaker 8-track new), metal otllcachair, other thing In my home. ANo 2 old cabinet radio. 756 4382._

DORM SIZE refrigerator, $; E^^lv All in

American couch and maiehlna chair, maple bedroom suit, $146. excellent condition. 756 UI4.

5275,1

ELECTROLYSIS. Palnie remol ot unwanted hair. Fret consultation. Glenda's, 752 4366. __

IDEAL CHRISTMAS

sewing machine (l^ad stitches. Accessories and instruction , book included. Used approx^ate y 10 hours. Original price ot sell Ing price ot $100 firm. Loo^ n^. sews great, u*# Singer parts. Also double tank fish aquarium and stainless steel stand with tom* ac- . cessorles. $40.752 568* offer 5.

2SM0 BTU gas heater, 525; t^ 8 foot wood gonck^s, a steal *35 each; Underwood typewriter, I; Talkl^ . Viewmaster prolector with 4 rMi, regularly $49.90, asking $19; 19TO -Pontiac Station Wagon with air (must sell), $500 or best otter. .

7S8^)788atter5:30p.m. '

LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, chair and reclinar. Excellent condition. , $350 or best otter. 75*3954 days, . 756 0108 nights. ____

HARD WOOD FOR SALE for

fireplace or heater.'/? cord, $30. Call 946 8229.

ANTIQUE DOUBLE ROLL top desk. Good condition. 746 3938.

AAARANTZ CASSETTE player, receiver and speakers, Sony reel to reel recorder. Great tor Christmas gift. Best otter. 758-3301 after 5.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 a load. 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also for sale, used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater.

17 METAL BAR stools and 2 sections of formica top counters (20 feet and 8 feet in length). Suitable tor restaurant, bar, parts counter or similar business. Call Washington, NC, 946 2141 before 5 p.m. or 946 3169 after 5 p.m.

TWO 8 HP riding lawn mowers, $150 each; 10 speed girl's bike, $30; 2 mimeograph machines, $25 each; 2 push type lawn mowers, $15 each.

. X 6 WALK-IN cooler. 10 X 20 walk in freezer, slicer, Hobart mixer, 2 Ice cream boxes. Low Boy refrigerator, assorted Erecta Shelf racks, old Burroughs cash register, refrigerated display case. Fresh O-AAatic hotdog roir-a-grill with cover, warnrwr, hand truck with strap. Call 756-1497 after :30p.m.

LARGE LOADS of split oak wood $25. Any length, any time. 752-3759 or 752 4354.

OIA/MONO STUD earrings. '/4 carat each. 752 9965.

OIA/MOND CLUSTER engagement ring with matching wedding band. $400 or best otter. Save $150. 752 6370 after 7:30 or weekends.

, X 6 POOL TABLE with all ac cessorles. $45.758 0541 after * p.m.

MO HAMMOND organ. Vox orwn, Leslie 145, 2 Altec PA cabinets, 2 custom PA. 753 2534 after 5 p.m.__

ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE

(automatic darning feature); $50; treadle sewing cabinet, $35. Both good condition. 756-1108. _

REDUCED CL-28 Honda, $125; plat a ^ form rocker, $12. 756-2208.

CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE fr sale. yl sidli _

9414 from 8 til 5.

vinyl siding, shingle root, bunk beds. 7M941

CONSOLE ORGAN. 1976 Wurlitzer . Centura. Professional. Reasonable. 527 0415. i

SPLIT OAK firewood tor sale. $30 a < pickup load. Stacked and delivered, ,-r 7S8 2044.

OAK FIREWOOD. Over '/? cord. Spht _ and stacked. $35; mixed, $30.--756 2072. *'-

TOOL BOX FOR small truck. Almost.. ^ new. 758 3920. i

LOWREY TEENIE GENIE organ,. $725. 752 4745.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST YEAR OLD DOBERMAN.<

Pinscher with no collar. Black and fan. Vicinity ot Sherwood Greens._ ^

Reward. 758 6676.

LOST /MOTOROLA pager, dark blue J case with chrome back and front. J Lost in the vicinity ot AAemorial ? Drive, Saturday night, November 26,

at the scene ot a traffic accident. This , j pager is used by a rescue squad and ; its return would be appreciated. A . reward is ottered. Please call * 756-2288 after 5 p.m. I

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the.^ ge this quickly Classified Ads

garage this summer? Jurn it Into ^ |

cash I

' by selling it through the

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobileHomMForRant

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. I

Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 1

825 5391._ F

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a _ * reconditioned home tor less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, _ 756 7815. Azalea /Mobile Honrws.

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. {

City sewer and water. Colonial Park, f

Licensed mobile home movers

statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413. 5

ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, F

washer, air, furnished. City water {

and sewer tree. Very conveniently located. 752 9804 after * p.m.

2 BEDRfXMMS, completely furnish ed, window air conditioner. 752-4441.

2 BEDROOAAS, washer, partially fur nished. Shady Knoll. $100 a month. 756 1546.

SOLVE YOUR CHRISTAA/kS problem now. Kimball piano (like new), 758 1687.

FACTORY-AAADE fiberglass top tor MGB. Fits models 1968 1976. 946 8043 days, 794 2327 nights.

LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, loveseat and matching chair. Like new. Halt price. Asking $600. 746 3802.

REALISTIC Optimist-5. Oiled, walnut, 3-way speaker system. Must sell. 758 1717.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-9414.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Ready tor immediate delivery. 758-9414. v

PIANO. KOHLER AND CAMPBELL. Excellent condition. Used about 6 months. $750. 524 4211, Grit ton, after 6._

CHERRY DINING table and mat ching chairs, sofa and chair combination. 756 4648.

PRE-AMP WITH

equalizer. SAE Mark 752 7759 after 5:30

5 band graphic IX. $180.

1(Xr CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrt For Stihl & H^olito

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. lUPTOH CO.

752 6116

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

2 BEDROOAAS.

746 3542.

In Ayden. Call

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 758 5712 after 6:30.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 6679. -

2 BEDROOAAS, air, carpeting, furnished. 758 4857.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

-msmr-

dental

HYGIENtST

Cairkinston Coltsct 527-0461 or 527-7762

Residential Commercial

I B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

f- REt. ESI IMATES CALL 7V>.ta7'

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WholMale Distrlbutar in butinm evw 88 years has apanine for a tataaman wanting a brlgbt and proHtaHa futura. Oua to growth, wa ara axpanding and looking tor additional man. Pretor Mlaaman with axparlanca in tailing and dallvaring eft ot waik ip truck wno wants to maka more monoy doing ttw tama' typawork. If you ars a tuparvlter or top talatman wnn a braad, drink, or milk company, fhit could ba what you aro looking for. Wa will tharoughly train you. Ltooral guarantoad drawing account, plut top commitslona, Ufa In-auronca policy, all axpantat paid and participation In proftt-tharlne plan. Ptooaa ropfy in own handwriting, giving datoilt In first lottor. tio portenol In-torvlowB or totophona calls until oftor wt racalvo your lattor ot oppllcatton.

WRITS: am Wall 8. Patnck-McRoo, Inc.

SotaaOapartmant P.O. 80X427 Machanksvlllo,VA 23111

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

For Fire Protection Reo. $144.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

$99

752-2175

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

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvilie, N.C.

S?'*rr

'ir

S-^ ., A. '"fc

Your job should provido dmple financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

M iMoMIe Hem For lent

f MMOOM MOeiLC Dome for

aS!*:,k " Hmwav 43.

7JMt* Hot.

MOAILI HOMt. AM electric, weslier, dryer, electric stove, refrieerator, dining room, living room (extended), 3 air conditioner

units. Spacious lot. Beivoir Highway,

-------- - id

across street from Convenient wori_ Grocery. Short distance trom city limits. Cali 7S3 2090.

t MDMOOMk 10* wide Riticraft. SttO. Couples preferred. No pets. 7SS-Wt.

d MoMie Homes For Sale

tOOK

Froodi

INO FOR a I

I deal? 12 X 70

freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments. 7SS3IS>or7S3 43S1.

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air

conditioners. Shown by appointment is and appoint

only. Further details ment to see, 752-S074 aher 6 p.m.

WM MASCOT 13 X 47. 2 bedrooms, IM baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 7SS 6407.

13 X 4S ASOBILR classroom. Ideal tor making addition to your mobile B.ir-----------

home. S1S50. Call 7 3644.

IfTX 12 X 60. Kitchen with bay window, 2 bedrooms, underpinning, oil

drum with stand, small porch (op 523-6116 before 6, 524 408

tional). after 6.

RELOCATING. Equity and assume Oakwood. Totally

loan on deluxe electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. 752 0561 or 750-0954.

3 BEDROOM used 12 X 55. !/? baths. Set up in park or car. be moved. Fur nished and several extras. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 750-6769.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms. $4500. Call 756-7046 between 5 and 7 p.m.

W77,12X60 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Liv ed In only 2 months. Assume payments. 752 0302.

HO* CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 20X.

OPPORTUNITY

DUE TO DECLINGING health, N 8. E Builders have two new houses in the Washington area. Willing to sell at cost. 758 0027 (Greenville) after 12 noon, Harold Oail Realty, 756-0138 or Margie Swain Realty, 946 2525 (Washington).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINKING OF SELLING TIMBER?

Know Its valut bafore you do. wo have experienced profeS-sionai foresters to work for your interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appralsBis, and sales assistance. Call or write: Wilton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P.O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone-523-3588

It no answer, call it nighL_

PROmUONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. NO iob too small. All work

guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re-modeling or new rooting. For best

Prices and workmanship call Wickes umber Company, 756 7144. Ask tor

Jimmy Hahn. Frecestimatcl

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,

232 B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. your property with us.

List

1 ACRE PARTLY cleared. Clay Root section of Pitt County. $1800. 244 0056.

73 Commarcial Proparty

COMA8ERCIAL BUILDING (2200 square feet) in Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of parking space. Harold Dail Realty, 756-0138 or 758 0027 after 12 noon.

FIVE ACRES Of land. Two 5 room tenant houses, store and dwelling com Dination. Could easily be nrtade into 6 bedroom dwelling. One trailer hookup on property. Houses and trailer hookup rent tor 8125 per month. Worm farm goes with proper ty. Stock of one million worms or more. Selling due to age and health. 865,000. Terms can be arranged. 758-3554.

Hbubbb For Sale

AYDEN. By owner. 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 square feet, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, can trai heat and air, fenced In backyard

patio. 746 3906 after 5 p.m.

(MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house. Near ECU in Eastern, Aycock and Rose school district. S32,000. Harold Oail Realty, 756 0138 or 7580027 after 12 noon.

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner.'s loan. Call for nwe details, Hignite and Conipany, inc., 758 6666 anytlnte.

WHAT AN IMPRESSIVE two story home on such a pretty wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. Only three miles from Greenville with 3

bedrooms, 2 and a half baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.

double garage, heat pump, and now is the time to pick your colorsi

857,500. Call the hometinders now. Hignite-A Company, Inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

FBrmsForLBBSB

40,000 FOUNDS (X tobacco for rent. To be moved off of farm at 40c per pound. 825-3871.

Houoos For Said

THE FINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

COUNTRY HOAAE NEAR Reedy Branch. 4 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, 3,000 square feet (more or less) plus 783 square feet of garage' 3.79 acres of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

BY GOLLY, I think you've got it! Got the best ranch dn the market for the price in Ragland Acres, that is. On a low traffice cui de sac with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, nice sized kitchen, double car garage. $44,900.

kitchen, double car garage. $44,9i Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-6666 756 1921

GOOD BUY

Located in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful yard. Hifih 40's.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Louise Hodge 756-5005 _

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot is an ideal setting tor this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage. $53,950.

^LVEOBRE Cute and absolutely immaculate. Looks like new. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

area, wood deck, carport storage, it love at first si(^t. $46,500.

will be I

BROOK VALLEY

A refreshing and deliiihtful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vj

baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins. Double car port. This home will definitely im press you. $73,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

REDUCED $52,000

Discover the terrific buy in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Eastwood. 1865 sq. ft., quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept inside and out. Don't lose out. Call:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage

$10 Month

Call 756 3 791 or 756 1991

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Beivoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Call 752-2572

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005

FOR SALE. Lynndale. 311 Queen Anne Road. High 90's. Beautiful 5 bedroom brich venire home. Carpet, completely decorated in formal din ing room, huge den with old brick

fireplace, 3 large baths, professional ly color coordinated iStti

iSth century styling. Large enclosed garage on

wooded lot. Can be seen anytime.

by Christmas. Call Ed tie Agency, 756-0911 or 756 1769 nighf

ipton

mor

weekends.

FOR SALE by owner. Lovely con dominium at Windy Ridge. Call 756 1578.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTAN^^

..v

W an In lmmdlatg noed of a gradual accountant witti up to 2 yaars axparlanca to fill a potitlon In our regional financial aarvicOs office in Wilmington, N.C. Good starting salary and banafitt. Pleaaa contact the personnel depart-mant, 78S0171 for an Interview.

'Si:

W. R. Grace and Company NItrex Plant P.O.BOX630 Wilmington, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M7F

ARAAY/NAVy

STORE

Paa coats, flald flights, bombar, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwqar, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dlshas. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 1)!30-5:30

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

tRMIT BUICK-MUDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

SALE-A-THON SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE

I977 Biick Elecira

Silver with red Interior, fully equlpped-

^iced at a low $6395

1973 Baick Cantvy

One of a kindl 1-32,000 actual miles, dark blue with white vinyl top-An excellent buyll

$2895

)97S Mazda 808

two door, Am-Fm Radio, 14,000 actual ^lles, one owner-You can really save on

tpiaonell ^2495^^

1973 Oldsanliile 98 ReEaacy

Four door hardtop and has all the equlpment-Prlcad low to save you money.

^2595

1975 Fiat Statioawagoa

ILow mileage & one owner, AM-FM with eight track, air conditioning, automatic transmls$lon-A real bargain.

$3495

1977 Baick Eiecfra United

Two door, white on white with blue cloth Interior-Haa all the extraal I

$6995

Bn Baick Estate Wagoa

One owner, low mileage and has all the quipment-A real family carl I

1973 Oldaoliila Vista Craisar

NIcell Exceptionally cleani I

$299500

$2895

1973 Dodga Challaagar

Air conditioning and automatic tran-amiaaion, low mileage.

$239500

Now Thru Docombor 23rd you con tovo with us os novor boforoll"

OponMonday thru Friday until 9:00 Saturday 5:00

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

Hauaaa For tale

BY OWNen. Brick horn* on South Wrioht Rood. 3 bodroomt, l</i botht. control oir. ompio cIomH. Mony otttor loo turn 758-5212.

ATTVNTION VITgRANS. No down poymont on thit 3 bodroom ronch locotod owttldo tho city limits of

Groonvillo. M900. Hionlto B Com pony. Inc., 7588666 or 756 1921.

Blount & Ball Realty 756 3000

NEW LISTING. Mom't houe ot Ood't prico. Throo bedroom brick ronch homo in Ooiiwood. Fomiiy room with firoploco. 2 both, carport, potio ond oil tho oxtras that mako this a lovoly homo. 847,500.

A Touch Ot Clai I whaf you'll find horo in Orexolbrook. 1850 sq. ft. homo with 3 bedroom, 2 both, beoutiful don with fireploce ond built in dOsk, sholvos ond gun caso, rostouront sizo kitchtn; carport, large deep lot. $57,500.

Move up to Club Pines lor under $60,000. A lovely wooded lot. in new section of Club Pines surrounds this NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch homo. Two baths, full insulation, dock, hoot pump, beautiful molding in lamily room. You must see this one.

Lots For Sale

FACKAGE DEAL. 5 buildings lots on canal. Excellent location near Washington, NC. Phone 758-0027 after 12 noon or Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 anytime or AAargie Swain Realty, 946 2525 (Washington).

12 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE. Kitty Hawk. 4 bedrooms, fully furnished. Rents for $275 a month. Excellent Investment at $42,500. 756 5960.

RENTALS

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section

every day I When you're tooklng for a special Item, make a point of reading me Classified Ads.

16 Apartment For Rant

Kings Row

One and tw6 bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heaf, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heaf and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 40)2. Village Green 800 Heath StreetoffE . 10th Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

All Oak, 35c, V cord, spilt, Btackad, dallvarad Call Joey Moor* aftar 6:00 PA6.7S2G716. Immadlaf dallvry

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sfilcs 8. Si'rvir

(,i I'l'nv iiivd N I

BROWN'S

HEATING SERVICE Sarvka all heating plants and Space haatars

Call Johnny Brown at 756-6519

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 278B9 Phona 946-6007 or 758-1875

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, ot Labor, Bureau ot Labor Statiatica, Bulletin No. 1875

NORmME?

ha$$lMT

Start now to plan for a profes-aonal career drivinji a Big Rifif Our privatetrainngschoM ofters oonq)etent instnictors, Rwdern equipment ani challenging training fields. Keep your job and tram on part time basis (Sat & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident ^ning. CaU right now for full informabon.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

ti Apartmsnta Por Rant

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Wintar. It you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the tinie to look us over

Greenville's Mark of OiMinciioo

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

191 S. Charles Blvd. Bl^ 19

Teiephone9i9 756'

8 aCORDOM. carpeted apartment Apipliances lurnished Neer ECU Lease and deposit. No pets Married

only. 756 5(W7. 752 4648.

NK BRORDOM. lurnished apart nsent with kitchen, bam, den Call 746 3284 or 726 3884

TWO NKW duplexes available before Christmas Brennon Viltaga on lem Street Extension $225 monfhly 756 6965 or 756 7238.

DCSIRC SOMRONK to share ex

tremely nice mobile home with all luxuries. Located near campus 758 1717

LOOKINO FOR A better power

mower? You'll find a great salection In the Classified section of today's nowtpapar. ___

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. (3uamy ------------- ----------

repla<

Heat pumps (haating costs 50-b less than comparable units). 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 apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

BEDROOM CARPETED apart mnt available December 1. In Winterville. One year lease and deposit. No pets. Marrieds only. 7M S(M7or7S2 4668.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM ac

son Avenue $10C 5.

artments on Dickin to $125 752 4155. 9 til

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January I Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups Marr-iedson Iy.$l85 756 7480

Houtat For Rant

LARGE 4 OR S bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished Approximately 10 miles from Green

air

fvtirv. rx-V .

kpproximately 10 miles from Green /ille. Plenty of privacy. With private lir strip if needed. Call 746 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home Central heat, stove and relrlgerator lurnished 16 miles south of Green ville 746 3284 or 726 3884

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house Call Leon, 756 0141.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 Azalea Atoblle Homes

a BEDROOM house in country, Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884

HOME IN THE country for rent or lease 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, partially furnished. 758 0356 or 752 7358.

1312B EAST 14th. Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. $190 per month, deposit. Pets optional. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7M 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

Wi' I.iint It All"

Call 758 7058

tx'lwpfn 6 00 iinc) 9 00 P M

Dunhill

laRICNVIlLf N.C.INC. 120 S. Evans St. OrMnvllle, N.C. 27834 919-758-210?

A National Partonna! Sarvka

BILL SNEED Prqtldant

TUCKAHOR 3 beOrooms. 2 Ml bathv den with tirtpiace $3 a month Jefferson Drive 3 bedrooms, living room vnlh liroplace. Like new inside and out 8240 a month Cali Aldridge 6 Southerland. 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ap

piiances. Coupias only. AvaliaMa )m madiatelv SlSo par ntonth 7S2 5858

91 OHkaSoacaFerRam

OFFICE SPACE Cxctllant downtown location Utilitias, ianitortai servKe ano parking M mshed Call 758 Mil between 9 and S p m

330S SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adiotnmg offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial turmshad idaal tor area business with easy accass to Bypasses and Winterville, Aydan. Farmville $75 per office 756 5M3

space

thouse

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN offfca

Good location near Cour Individual offices or suites. Utilities and lanilorial service fur nished Parking available near by Call Richard Lane. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights. 752 8819

Rooms For Rant

WANTSO

wanMTaEMv

WANT TO BUY UBSO a<rl'^

pfayhouM Will move and repair nacatsory. CaN 7W 3B47 after 6 p m.

WANT t3 INCH TO W INCH bane with or wHhowt mofor CoH

752 20Moffer 8:8Bp m

WaniaETeRaM

MARRIED COUFLS wouM Ilka to rant a 2 or 3 badroom house in or out Sid# of >Graenvillo. 756 7311 or 752 1663

Tha

REALTOR'S

Cornor

ATTENTION mature students (2) in terested m the elderly Room and kll Chen privileges, rent Iree in ax change lor services Reservallon Available only to select students or others who quality following inter view Two qraduate students prefer red Call lor interview anyday from lOa m tit 2p m . 756 6921.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying or Saliing, For Bat Raaultt Try Our "Paraonal Strvlca."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

[phono7S6^3St m-4$l3onytlmo

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

7S6-34S3

RissCo

OraafWilia, N.C.'

PARTIES-CONVENTIONS

LARGE GROUP MEETINGS

HAVE THE SPACE

CAN SEAT 700 PLUS

5000 sq. ft. dance tioor

Catering Servicet

ABC Licenae if needed

NOW BOOKING

(no Saturday nli^t bookings)

WfflCHARDS BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone-946-4275

WarrenWhichard

Call nights-946-4727

BIG TRUCK SALE

M & W Chevrolet

We must sell 20 new trucks by Dee. 10th

We Have In Stack Raady Fan. Immadlat# Dalivary:

il SILVERADO Vz TON PICKUPS

3 CHEYENNE Vz TON PICKUPS

2 SCOnSDALE Vz TON PICKUPS

2 SCOnSDALE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS

1 CUSTOM DELUXE 4 WHEEL DRIVE PtCKNP

We also have 1-1977 El Camino left to be told at invoice plus tax and 3-60 Series 2 ton trucks to be sold at

invoice plus tax.

We must sell 20 new trucks by Dec. 10th in order to moke room for the 37 more on the way by Dec. 31st.

Come By And Look Over Our Selection

Best Selection And Fantastic Deals SALE ENDS DECEMBER 10TH

WE BACK UP EVERY SALE WITH

SERVICE

When you buy a new Chevrolet car or truck from us, thata not the end of it. Because when it comes to service for your car we're the ones to get it done. And get it done right! We want to help you take care of your Cheyy and keep it running smoothly over the years. After all, when it comes time for you to buy a new one, we hope it will be another Chevrolet from us. M & W Chevrolet.

The Small Town Dealer With The Big Town Inventory and Service

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hiii

Jay Mills

i(iv ,v*

4 ;.j ' '3; >*?>

'/ft

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PricM Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Resarved.

CNtlItt 22 ^iNtt I Tlifls 3 PC. Irnst 1 Pc. Imsticks 4 Pc. Ricfct 4 Pe. Inks

GOLDEN

BANANAS

LB.

WHOLE

GREEN, m-

gabbageIA

WAXEB

RUTABAGAS

USDA Choice Western Whole Beef

LOINS

Sliced Into T-Bono S Sirloin Steaks Free

Lb.

USDA Choice Western

FROSTY AAORN

HOT DOG WAGON

AT OUR ME/MORiAL DRIVE STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 A.M. 'Til 7 P.M.

ProcMctoWlIl OoToTh* ShrtfMrtCnppM ChUdrMTt Hospital

WITH MUSTARD CATSUP A ONIONS

USDA Choice Western

Chatham Sliced

BACON

12-02. Pko

JUBiLEE

HOT D06S

1201. Pkfl.

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

SYCAAAORE RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

1-Lb. Pko.

10-Lb. Box

Whole Or Rib Half

Sliced Into Chops And Roost Free

Large Roll

Biuwiir Towas

, 100

# Rolls Fa

XX-- II .....

Snoujdrift

SNOwmin

-39

3 Lb.

HUNTS PEACHES

DUKES MAYONNAISE

MAYONNAISE

Qt.

AAADERITE

IVi-Lb.

Loaf

UPTON TEA DAGS

(24'$)

Toll

PET MILK

For

PET

evaporated

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE

PEANUTS

WINDOW BOX CHOCOLATES .<

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOS FOOD

-oo

BAAAA18-OZ.

Strawberry Preserves yg

BAA^18-OZ.

Grape Jelly

BAAAA 2-LB.

25 Lb.

Strawberry Preserves

Hunt's Catsup.... 79*

GOLDEN GRAIN

Macaroni & Cheese .....441.00

60 Count Napkins 1.00

Southern Biscuit Flour ......49*

DuncanHinM f Ac

Yellow Cake Mix.................59

Wesson Oil .*1^;..................79^

Purex Bleach..?!'."."?..................59

IIF PEANUT DUnER

OAIRY FOOBS

G22/

S/MOlfS

12-OZ. KRAFT SLICED

AMERICAN SINGLES

TT5?SC5lS5S!!B1555Si^

lFThs

GRADEA

EGGS MEDIUM

Doz.

[40 HARRIS SUPERAWRKETS 40T*T

Save 40

FROZEN

[40

8alD

_ 1 Lb. Can wllh this coupon Oaal No.44904

OFFER EXFIRCS

SATOSClim

Chef>Boy-Ar-Dee

1302.

Cheese, Saaeege, PEpperom

40i

ippjJill 1 . WUiWHip ,1

..-< ' . -rt-.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

i \ /Uf

PRICIS iFFECTIVit GROCERY

MEATS

RY1 PUU^ 3 DAYS OH\

EiK*OiC. I THiU DEC. 7 LY-DBC. 1. 2. A 3

QUANTITY EIGHTS RESEEVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMITHFIELO

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

SMOKED PICNIC

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

99G

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SMITHFIL55CE&

BOLOGNA

89<

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SMITHFIELD RAW

CHITTERLIN($.>4**

ONE-QUARTER

PORK LOIN

PORK CHOPS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVYWESTERN STEER

RIO STEAK

FOODLAND WHITE

g19

CENTER

CUTS

YELLOW

^il30

BONE M

JUICY, SWEET M

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

EYE STEAK

^79

LB.

DELAAONTE

BREAD

IVLB.

LONG

LOAVES

FOODLAND

BROWN & SERVE ROLLS

ONIONS

PKGS.

FOODLAND

MIXED

VEGETABLES

FRESH

PINEAPPLE

EACH

GRANSESA CATSUP

TOMATO

CATSUP

32 Oz. BOTTLE

WHITE

POTATOES

FROZEN GOODS

BIRDSEYE mOff

COOL WHIP

130Z. Pko.

79-

banquet * m aa

BOIL N' BAG 3^5 *1

PETRITZ

PIE

SHELLS

^PR

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

DURAFLAME OR STERNO

BIRDSEYE WHITE

WHOLE CORN

3 10<n. $ 1 00

Pkg. I

FOODLAND 4Pk.

OISCUITS 59

AAAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE=*3do(food*5

TOILET TISSUE

10-Lb.

Bag

STEAK SAUCE

A-1 SAUa

10 oz. Botti*

CHEF BOY AR DEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

29 oz. Jar

GREEN GIANT

REDI MIX-BuJ?8ISS7oR apple-cinnamon

MUFFIN MIX 4 .

QUAKER REGULAR OR FLAVORS

INSTANT GRITS

zzsn

3 JS *1

MACARONI&CHEESE 3 1

BLUB BONNET

MARGARINE

1-Lo.

Pkg.

59-

TWIN PET

DOG e $100

FOOD 9 c.^ I

CHATHAM

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FIRE LOGS

BURNS FOR 3HOURS

EACH

A CASE OF 6-5.89

CHARMIN

50 Off

4-Roii Pkg.

FLOUR

LIMIT 1 BAG WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

VANILLA

CLUB CRACKERS ^

TODDLER

SOFT DRINKS n

PEPSI-COLAo.

POWDER DETERGENT

ARAAOUR

HAWAIIAN RED

MT. DEW

^ EOID

powa

COLD POWER

LIMIT 2CANS WITH 7.50 FOODORDER

SPAIN'S

1414 CHARLES STREET

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY ' 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SHOP-

West End Shopping Center

To Time

For Fun

nniriMm-Aiwd On wrt II di9fr 8I tar Itagr taki

IMn. Ita te Itat li ftalBg flMNy ri tat Hops along tte way. And tar ttiaaa modm^ MNBllae, aboK the only thhw ftaTa free k the air that flila

thoir aalla - and the Mrit ttta

pot them to aea.

By SID MOODY AP NewieehBm Writar

THE WEST INDIES (AP) ~ ProbaMy at no time since Magellan showed the way have so many sailors been at sea demonstrating that the Flat Earth Society is misguided.

These are the circumnavigators, private people in their own boats in search of adventure or in fli^t from landlocked tedium.

Their modes of transit are as various as their motives. An all but unsinkaUe 14-foot creation bobbing into Recife, Brazil, with its sdo skipper on the leg from Cape Town. Vast, sky-scraping ketdtes the gdd-platers - with deep freezes, saunas and enough electronics to go into orbit. Family boats. Leaky boats. Boats daring Cape Horn. Boats most of them going the easy way, east to west witi) the tropical trades.

*T (hmt think there is a typical circumnavigator, said Leahy recently on the Caribbean n island of Becpiia having almost completed a four-year

circuit with Ms wife, Chris, aboard their to-foot yawl, Mareda.

In the IMOs Joshua Slocum opened up the world to yachting by sailing around it alone. What was a feat has become almost a fad.

Circumnavigators in recent jars have included Bernard Moitessier, a Frenchnum, on the last lap of a singlehanded around-the-woiid race when he decided the hell with it and kept on going around Africa, finally c<ning ashore in Tahiti.

Q Robin Graham probably is the youngest soloist, having set off from California at 16 and finishing at 20 - married and with a contract from National Geographic.

Then there was the boatload of Kiwis from New Zealand who after seven rollicking years had only made It to South Africa. Where they really wanted to be, they decided, was back in their favorite bar in the world in Colombia. They reversed course 6,500 miles across the Atlantic to celebrate Christmas there.

Magellan only proved what many scientists had long posited. A scientist named Eratosthenes in Alexandria declared in the third century B.C. that not only was the world round but that its circumference was 25,000 miles, almost the actual figure.

Magellan, of course, didnt

finish his historic trip although he did rectoss his course from an earlier voyage. He was killed in the Philtoffines by unfriendly natives, a peril Slpctmi prepared for by spreading tacks on his deck before he

Juan Sebastian del Cano completed Magellans expedition, arriving back in Spain on what he calculated was a Simday. But he heard no church bells. It was Monday. Del Cano had discovered the international date line, an horological necessity that pigs circumnavigators a day out of step, at the very least, with the rest of us.

Since there are no Ml booths on the high seas it is impossible to determine how many yachtsmen are trailing in Magellans wake. But flags of the worids nations, including landlocked Switzeriand, are commonplace in popular stopoffs like Tahiti or the Caribbean.

Some circumnavigators sink from sight, literally, victims of storms, reefs or pirates.

There are (gher but more ubiquitous hazards. Boredom, for one. The Leahys she was a Wail Street stock analyst, he a clothing importer before they decided to cash in and check out have a four-shelf bookcase in their cabin lined three deep with paperbacks. Often the first question a circumnavigator asks on stepping ashore is not Wheres the

shower? but Got any paperbacks to swap?

For most circumnavigaMrs the enemy is routtae. Guarding i^iiut sail chafe. Deciding. which cans to open for dinner,, providing the labels havent come off. Keeping Ufe* sextant clean. Trying to remember where you stowed what.

Those moored to a permanent paycheck may wonder how Uiese wanderers can afford it. Generally, living is cheapo at sea than on land. The wind, notes Dan Leahy, is free. There are no property taxes, no phones or cars to sig)p<Mt, no school bills, no {lumbers bills. By necessity, circumnavigators become Jacks of all trades.

Arlo Nish, a onetime fisherman, sold his share in a contracting business, rented his home in San Leandro, Calif., took his Uiree kids out of school and has been at sea alnwst two years aboard his 65-foot ketch Sonic. His wife, Marty, became the school teacher.

But mouths still have to be fed. In St. Thomas, Marty shopped at an American supermarket for the first time in almost two years. She rang up a bill of $3,000.

When his coffers run low, Leo, a French Canadian who has been at sea more Uian a decade, makes port and heads for the nearest hotel. Leo can teach both diving and dancing.

Securing Uie financing for a circumnavigation is one thing.

Getting up the detorttkMtian to do it is another. One nnist overcome landside attachmeMs and disregard the importwiings of friends and families.

; ,ground the world? You cra-everybody toW us, said dariy Nish.

Most people like roots, and

ocean cruising is as rooUpi as tumbleweed. 11 Lea^ in their mid 308 and boiMtit their first bom and gave Uiemselves a cram come in sailing on Chesapeake Bay. The next year they had Mareda and were gone.

Like any veterans of common

travail, jifeetimnavigators seek out eaah tilber Not long ago the Nlihes. Uahys, Leo and several others cruised the Virgin Islands togeUier. a rendezvous planned many nwnths and thousands of miles before. The conversation was a Ix^-Ing travelogue - the color of

the water in the New Hebrides, gales off Cape Agulhas, Africas somhoTimost pMnt, the quality of beer in Nuku Hiva.

They had made their dreams come true. It was sad to ttiink they were almost home, returning to bills and tdephones and catching colds.

GOING TO PIECESTower Bridge, one of Londons best known landmarks, is sknrty being shaken to pieces by heavy traffic flow. The 83-yearokl structure was built to carry Victorian borseKlrawn carriages and todi^i heavy traffic is cawing parts of it to crack.

The City of London Corporation has announoed that it is applytag to the Greater London Comdl to have all trucks over five tons banned from itang toe bridge. (APLaseritooto)Wall Street Weakness

Uncertainty Brings On

interstate SECURITIES GORP

What aUs the stock market is a much talked-about subject these days. The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached its peak of 1,014.79 in September 1976. Prices have fallen steadily since then, with only half-hearted rallies in the interim. The Industrial Average recently hit a two-year low, dropping below the 800 level on several occasions. The recent rally has sent the average above the previous rally peak for the first time all year. For the moment at least, things look better.

We still have no national energy policy. Congress is grappling with energy legislation, and the House-Senate conferees appear deadlocked on several key issues. In the meantime, our d^ndence on foreign oil is increasing and will contribute to a record high trade deficit this year. It seems probable that - final legiriation will contain little incentive to increiase domestic oil production.

The stock market typically acts vary well when coiKfitlons are fixed, but uncertainty usually causes a weak market. One of the basic things troubling the stock market currently is uncertainty about future government p(dicies.

The President has delayed his tax ref(HTn package until next year. His proposals are thought to contain little incentive for business to invest in plant and equipment for the future. For investors, elimination of fhe capital gains preference and the complicated elimination of double'taxation of dibidends are added to the list of uncertainties.

Ploth Among

Glascock Poets

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) When she was a college senior in 1955, poet Sylvia Plato tied for firat place in Mount Hcriyoke Colleges annual Kathryn Irme Glascock Intercollegiate Poetry Competition.

The contest, which has been hdd every April on the South HadlQ^, Mass., canq)us since 1923, attracts promising young undergraduate poets who read their work before a jury of three wetl-knovim poets.

Plato was not the only Glascock poet who wmt on to literary fame. Other imner cm-testants include Robert Lowell, Muriel Rukeyser, James Agee and Kmneto Koch. Scores of other leading poets have served as judges, including Robert Frost, Marianne Moore, W.H. Audep md Stephen Spender. The Glascock Omtest is toe nations (rfdetf poetry competitkm for undergraduates.

Fear of higher interest rates gripped the market recently. The money supply continues to exceed targeted levels, and Federal Reserve actions to control it have sent short term interest rates higher. Arthur Bums and President Carter may not yet be confronting each other, but they do differ on how to run the economy. Additionally, it seems likely that Bums will not be reafi^inted to toe Federal Reserve. Who will replace him is a further area of concern for business.

All is not bad, however. While the Dow Jones Industrial Average is down about 20 percent from its 1976 peak, and toe S&P 500 is down 16 percent, other indices have done much better. Some individual stocks have bucked toe declining trend and risen dramatically. A Dow Jones Industrial Average at 800 is very close to its book value, sells at less than 7X estimated earnings, and yields 6 percmt, valuations which are low by historic standards.

There are still problems and risks in toe market, but the worst of these has probably already been discounted. The tendency of investors to be over-optimistic in a rising market and to dread a declining one can cause them to miss the best time to buy stocks. This bear market will end, as all others have. Opportunity does increase as stock prices fall, and we believe this is a good time to decide what stocks to invest in, not when to invest.

Publishing Up

in Argentina

Businessmen and economists foresee a slower rate of ec(Miomic growth in 1978, and the possibility of recession cannot be counted out. The resulting lower profits and possibly lower dividends could lead to a stimulative tax cut to counter a recession. That could cause an even larger budget deficit and further fueling of inflation.

As if the market needed further depressing influences, it also worries over the weak dollar, increasing foreign competition and rising trade deficits, and the political instability of some foreign governments that could hurt multinational companies.

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -With more than 4,000 new titles coming off toe presses this year, Argentina is the second leading book producer in toe Spanish-i^peaking world, according to a recent study of toe Argentine Ministry of the Economy.

The country is already the largest producer in Latin America, toe ministry reports. Argentine publishers exported more than 20 million volumes throughout Latin America in 1976, and were the dominant source of new works by Latin writers and of translated editions from Eun^ and North America.

Argentina, with a population of 25 million, produces approximately toe same number of new titles per C4)ita as the United States, toe ministry said.

MAKE WUR CUOTHES SMEU LIKE A MILLION AND SAVE 15<

INTRODUCING NEW OUTDOOR FRESH GAIN

You'll love the out-door-fresh smell new Gain leaves on your clothes even after machine drying!

So try new Gain how, and get all this:

A million-dollar smell. Great cleaning.

And a ISd saving, too.

9687QA

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE

toen you buy any sLze

TO THf CONSUMER; CAUTYONl Don't ombarrMs your Omfr by iking him to roOoorr progbfiy to gm his mory bock REMEMBER, coupoM vo oood only on the brands ( T(HE OEAICR: You aro authorixod to act as our aflawt lor tha radomalion of this co

UIWT Of COUPON PER PURCHASE

.....rodoom coupons Without making tho roquirad pgrchass Ms must rodoam coupons

irands callad lor Any othar usa constilutas fraud of this coupon. Wa will rmmbursa you lor tha laca vala of this coupon, or. if coupon

-------- . - ,-----plus 6* lor handlmg. providad thtf you and tha consumar have compilad with tha farms o( our

coupon offar By submitting, this coupon tor raimburaamant you raorasani that you radaamad it pursuant to thasa farms. Any failure to entorca thasa tarma shati not ba daamad a waivar of any at tha conditions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER; This coupon must ba radaamad by a consumar at tha t.ma of purchasa of tha brand aiM ifwBcatad with tha taea valua of tha coupon baing daductad from tha daaiar's ratmi saliing pnco. This coupon is fton-assipnsbis. and may not ba rapreducad

>umar muat pay any salas Isx mvalvad. Invoicas proving purchasa of sufticiant slock of our brands to cowar coupons prasantad must ba shown upon ra-

i failura to do to may. at our option, void ail coupons submHtad for raimbursamant for which no proof of products purchasad is shovm. Proparly radaamad couaens will ba acoaptad tor raimbursamant if idantiliad by tha ratatl drslnbulor of our marchandtaa who radaamad lham in connection with talas to tha oonsumar. or tm auppiiar of tha produca on which lha coupons havs baan radaamad who has by writtan agraamani wkh Procter A Qambia sgraad to accept financial ro~ Iponatomty. or to a holdar of our Cadihcata of Authority acting for them COUPONS HOULO BE SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO: PROCTBR ttPBtal.1. 3150 BjMMVEROOK DRIVE. CfNCtaNATi. OHK) 4S337. Cash radamption watoa 1/30 of IS.

PROCTER GAMBLE

REAI FOR TApPiF - A Brltalt aanaa aboartftealRnAcNilvRWAABflFMMte admamaiOwmmialhim^tolimln

a AaMmtol aeaakm mtog a raont vfett to GAralfer. asamaa bomami a pihS*! fl^ bOmetaameaihmtm.(APLaaiitMi^

;^-"

i^sammamxL BALf9W M(L (UPI) ~ ajliiw Wiinnun mmtm a etlBtvli ki Dm Motan, tovra,

Mdi dlM eh to mjm to m 01 amnlly. At a tucuwtal towtomman. lie It (Ihturtwd by tfaooe who quetUoo hit tUHtf ioit becai he it bitol

Nenmen, 57, wat one oi ISO blind weadon who met here recently to (fisciBS what they say it a Carter, administration failure to uphold the rights of the blind to seeking work as nMnagen o food stands, smoke shops and cafeterias on gweranaent property.

You get out of butiness what you put into it. Blintoess hia nothing to do with it," Nemmenstod.

Art Segal, 49, who runs a snack bar to Fliiladelphias City Han, toteijected, "As far as customers are concerned, I thiita its just winning them over to accept a blind person. Dealing On a one-to-one basis we migitt have problems, but our customers wairt something so they have to deal with us."

Rahih Sanders, president of the National Federation of the fflind, said the biggest proUem is that 76 per cent of Americans view blindness as a disability. They locdc at us and think bdi^essness, inability, charity rec^ient.

Or they say we all sing and play the piano, are always TtiigkMis and are always nice, humble and unemployed," Sanders said, adding that the National Federation of the Blind was created in 1940 to give us our own voice to speak out on things that affect our live.

The 1936 Randolph-Shepard Act provided that blind persons receive priwity rights to a vending., facility on federal property. A 1974 amendment strengthened the act, but the blind vendors charge the General Services Administration is not enforcing the regulations.

A case is pending against the Defense Department for replacing a blind womans vending operation in the Marine Supply depot to Albany, Ga., with a cmnmarcial vendor.

They closed a vending stand operated by a blind woman and then later on down the road contracted to a commercial con4>any. This is a clear, outright violation of the law," Sanders said.

Segal added, The Defense DqMutment has promulgated regulatkms that we feel the department cannot do. HEW was given the power to regulate this law."

Sandos said he looks to the public for help and believes the puUic will help as soon as it is educated to blindness.

The problem of blindness Isnt the lack of sight the problem is the attitude of the public which causes discrimination. The public wants to give us charity, he said.

The way well gain equality is through puMic education, Sanders said.

Nemmers added, The discrimination against blind pecle Is the same problem that wonnen and blacks face in seeking equality. But were a smaller minority so its harder for us to do the job."

Nanmers said the discrimination reaches out to life insurance, health insurance and travel insurance, Do you know a Wind po^on travding <m a plane will be denied insurance when aU hes doing is sitting in a seat like everywie dse?

Help In Return From Firemen

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Stanley Marks, who has helped many of his fellow fire fighters during his 20 years with the Fresno Fire Department, as duly noted by Tom Myers, president of the Fire Fighters Local 753, is now getting some of that assistance back.

Marks, 43, started having pains in his legs last year, and was soon virtually paralyzed from the waist down. He was forced to retire from the department with only a third of his normal retiremit pay, because the disabUity is not work-

related.

Recaitly, union members began alterations of Marks house to make it easier for him to get around. All 280 members of the union are donating time and one-fourth of their annual uni-fwro allowance to the proj^. The monetary donations totaled $10,500.

to a

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SHOP KROGERS SAV-ON FOR THESE VALUES DURING OUR GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.....

KROGER

MAYOMUISE

3201.

Lvl

STORE HOURS OPEN MONDAY THRU

SATURDAY

7 A.M. 'Til 12 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. 111 8 P.M.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMF'S AT KROGER SAV-ON

Were With Real Service

Kroger Sav*On puts the service back into seli service. You moke your selections at your own pace & place them in your cart, then we take over-we unload your cart, check out your purchases, bog them carefully, carry them out & place them in your car. It's our aim to make your shopping trip a joy

instead of o job.

GREAT SAVINGS FEATURED THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

BAKERY

Charmin

Bathroom

Tissue

4 Roll Pack

Large 2 Layer Carrot Cake

wm49

Yummy Sugar Cookies

1^29

Bright

Bleach

1 Gallon

BoKOf3doi.

AMERICAN

FOOD PROCESSOR

Turns A Cook into A Chef. Chops, Grates. Pulverizes Nuts. AAeats, and Vagafablaa.

Blands,

Kroger

Instant

Coffee

Kroger Macaroni & Cheese

i99

10 Oi.

WINDSOR PR01090

PR01090 CAQQ

Hair Dryer/Slyler----------------------o

ORANDINETTI-3W QT. ,53, C ft A

Crockery Crock Pot 9

HAMILTON BEACH Modal49 AQQ

Butter-Up Com Popper.riO

$299 S-|299

USDA CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

ELECTRACURL

iHair Culler

PRESTO

Hot Dogger

4 In 1 Hair Curler

AAodelOl-HOTDI

Lb.

LAKEWOOD

Jr. Deep Fryer.

AAACDONALCyS MIGHTY AAAC

HAMBURGER COOKE

Cook In Minutes. Rtversable Double Grids. Cook Hamburgers Or Sandwiches.

Fresh Cut Up Fiyer Parts Or Whole Fryers

Lb.

DELI

.*1

Roast Beef Dinner.

includes 2 vag. A dessert

I Fried Chicken Dlnnor.__l*

' ^ncludes2veg. ARolls

i^>jMel Gwaltney Ham ..........................................

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

SLICED BACON

Lb.

B.C. Hard Salami .*2** u>

Baby Swiss Cheesa

LbJ

Lb.

Ungulates are animals with hooves instead of claws. In this groiq), the animals with fewer toes are more evolved. A horse, vdilch depends on speed, smell and sif^t for survival, has single-hooved feet, a long nose and wide peripheral vision.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE

Com Pric

Morcoll Pride

SUCEOr-P CHOPS

Va Pork loin

Lb.

THURS., FRI., SAT., Q|C. 1, 2, and 3

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND

3 Lb. Package or More

Lb.

MORR ELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Rdund Siaak

Lb.

AAORRMiL PRIDE FIRST CUT

Chum Roast

jH Till .

|Ri|llt. To liRit QiaotitilsP^lMiV^ To Dealers

FRESH MEATY

Soare Ribs

Lb.

)RRELL

DialA'Spedal 758-1511

GWALTNEY HOT OR Ml LD ^

Pork Sausage

Weiners

12 Oz. Packegi

Pound Pac

>oy Liquid

DetergeM

Giant Size

Centeli^ Cut Lb.

79*

Lb.

MOiIrELL PRIDE

3 Shoulder Roast

1 GWlLTNEY

Bdcon

9S*

KiOz.CartonAfS

Tan Pound Spociolt of tha Waak

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ...........$8.90

SPARE RIBS ........................ $11.50

PORK CHOPS ........................ $11.50

NECK BONES ......... $4.90

ROUND STEAK ......... $10.50

Pepsi-Cofa

Morton's Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey

T.V. Dinners

CHARMIN

Tgt[etJ^2ie

4 Roll Ptckage

Morton's FrozenMacaronI and CheeSe

. ^ uuriwin HINES 17OZ. Box

Yettovrlake Mix

Plus deposit

Pot Pies

iSiidS^BSSR*

8 Oz. Package

Mirado Whip

.i_ re...in our dairy case CI39 <

Solod DrMtiiiQ iFilborts iorQorIno pound package 5 t

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

I HdHlonte

Delmonte Sliced PeacMes, Fruit Cocktoil, or Stokely's Pear Halves

303 Can ^

FRBSffTtfNOER

Broccali

Large BuiKh

RED DELICIOUS

Quart

Apples

3 Lb. Bag

KRAFT- 7OZ.B0K ^ m

Macaroni and Cheese Dineer 3 I

7OZ.B0K

ExpirBaOec.3

Umttoweeeupon

percuslamer

CLIP THIS COUPOlU

Maola Best Grade One-hatfGallon Carton

Ittiout coupon... $1.19 With this coupon

Green

Lb.

GRADE A PITT CO.

Medium Eggs

2 Dozen

**' " Mabnasu.: Baking

Potatoe

Each

Yellow

Onions

Lb.

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

Bounty Towels

Coupon expires Dac.3

Giant Designer Roll Without coupon... 9c

With this coupon

Limit one

Coupon

per Customer

nt.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV.30 - ENOS SAT., DEC. 3

NYLON

SUPPERS

Embroidered bal> lerlna style with nori'Slip Shell Kraton*sole.

rewWy Qlove*

CHIUTS

WARM

MITTENS

sum

2J7 M Pr. Foeminsuleted. vi-nyl^oated mittens have fleece lining, keep little hands warm 'n dry.

.THE B/)VllMO PLACEOFF

UMAITS ADVEITISEO MEKHANDISE POlia

Oar Un kMMtan k . kM MV

ki NHk I nr Mm N n atfMrtt

M. K ant W inwalMiaMllOTi MeMwiMnkepinlWiW M

k%SOFT NIGHTIES

Our Reg. 3.96 Sale Ends Sat

Our soft, cozy gowns are tailored of brushed Eiderlon* acetate/nylon or nykm; in prmts and soiids.longor waltz lengths.

Spun~LoEkhnonfltg.m /

VELVETY

VELOUR

ROBES

OurReg.8J7

len take to the jrious warmth of |te-style robes, ite/nylon in lid colors.AJAMAS WITH KODEL

' OurReg.6J7I^T

Crisp, comfortable pajamas of long-wearing Kodel polyester/cotton. Coat style in rich colors.

'eMmanKo(WAig.">

aeumami vne>

KbdeT

rCliws^ mUTTLE CHARMERS

Your Choice

Our 7.44-6.44 maV6-Mos.

and 2-4

Pretty-as-a-picture selection of little dresses, S>18 months; and toddler girls angel-top slack sets flund dresses in sizes 2-4.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

SZMWWW flHWF

toMLBjOLB. SHjBJT JdL

TOPLOOKS FOR GREAT GIFTING

Pacesetters! Seasons freshest nylon tops cleverly de tailed vi^ith bindi trims, unique looks. In super tones for gift gi

PANT OUTFITS FOR GIRtS, 7-14

lEASON-RIGHT LONG DRESSES

WINTER-WARMED FLANNEL GOWNS

OurHe9.11Jt Sale Ends Sat

988

Our Rag. list Sale Ends Sat

Giftables! Pleasing pantsuits in styles sHth tunic tdouson. or hooded looks! Of fine fabrics. Our lost, QMSSIms4X

988

Peasant pretties to maKe her feel so grosm up! In merry prints and solids of polyester arxl polyester/ cotton. Exciting trims. 7-14.

OurReg.3.9t Sals Ends Sat

Agift of warmth! Cozy, comfortable flame-resistant* brushed nylon gowns, adorable yoke detailing. Pink or blue prints or solids. 4-14.

MtMs as. StanOtfdt DOC FF71: DOC fFS74

Long flowing favorites! Quilt robes in acetate or nylon; or acetate/ nylon fleece robes. Now in a lovely collection of styles and colors.

HOUDAY-READY FOR CELEBRATING

OurRg.

18.96-19.96

DRESSY PANTS OR FLOWING SKIRTS

OurReg.8.96-9J6 Your Choleo

Festive long dresses and jumpsuits for all your holiday parties! Lovely styles in rich, vibrant solids of fluid polyester. Jr. and misses sizes.

FEMININITY! GALA BLOUSES

OurRog.6J6 Solo Ends Sot

Holiday classics! Long polyester skirts with sashed or belted waist, in solid colors. Or black polyester knit pants,tailored to perfection!

566

FASHION TOPS ADD SPARKLE

Our Rog. 6.96 Solo Ends Sat

Blouses in a chic collection of blouson or tuck-in styles tailored with stand-up, collared or deep-plunge neckline, lace trimmings!

596

Acrylic knit blousons and slipons with metallic accent.Boat,square, or cowl necklines; three-quarter or lor)g sleeves. Misses' sizes.

SCREAl'eUT UlE/lS-10 SLUSH BOOTS

OurRagutarSJT

Feet stay dry and warm in these waterproof vinyt boots; acrylc/polyester pile lining.INSULATED BOOTS

Our Reg. 14.97Sale Ends Sat

Tough vinyl atop oil-resistant sole. Padded collar, steel shank, Goodyear^ welt construction.MATCHING SCARF, MITTENS, AND HAT

Cuffed Hat

Scarf|88 2^328

lts going to be a cold winter, but you can keep warm with these coordinated cold-chasers! Pull the hat down around your ears, snug up the scarf, slip into the mittens, and youll be set for the snowy, blowy days to come. Each separate is of acrylic knit in wardrobe-accent colors.

PuSn

Style

StaiaaUNED SUPPERS

Our Reg. 3378ete Ends Sat

Slip on a pair, feel the warmth of the fleecy plaid lining! Of vinyl with durable vinyl sole.WARM SUI

Our Reg. 11.97Sale Ends Sat

Suede leather with fleecy lining for rugged warmth! Slip-resistant crepolino sole. For men.

Poiyestr interlock knit in med> Casual comfort of care-free Kiop-

i urn tones or printed Jereey knit. mwi* nylon. Rich shades.

Ourne Redt-Tlad or 4-ln-Haiid Ties..................2.98EachDOUBLE-KNIT DRESS SLACKS

MENS DACRON SPORTCOATS

Our10J6-11.96 Sale Ends Sat

Classic fashion flares, tailored of polyester knit for wrinkle-free richness. Patterned or solid color heathers. In mens sizes.

Our Rag. 37 J8 Sale Ends Sat

A touch of dash...in lustrous Dacron* polyester for superb looks and fit. Smart solids and patterns to complement slacks. Men's sizes.

*DuPonlRg.m

POPULAR GIFTS FOR BOYS

^97

Our Reg.

4.97

Jr. boys western-style. No-iron polyester/cotton. 4-7.

Our Reg

5J7

Bigger boys go western, tool Polyester/ cotton. Basic colors.

Bigger boys' polyester/cotton print shirt and acrylic sweater.

WgBinr* Otear'II1 tootvalaMt

LOVABLE lAG-ALONG Ali RADIO

Kktofavorite Stta-me Street* characters,on battery-run*portabte radio.

BtttfY not inclutfd

SINO WITH PORTABLE AM RADIO1288

P.A. system ampli-ivoc

fies volee over broadcast. With microphone. 10 cord.

DRYER WITH ff=OLDlNG HANDLE15

Powerful. 1000-watt blower/dryer with 2 heat settings. Air concentrator nozzle.

ELECTRIC MANICURE TRAVEL SET

Nails iooH profes-aionally groomed! Shaping, cuticle, callous.buffing tool.

DRY CURLER FOR FAST HAIRDOS

The edsy-no-roller airier I Stick-freesur-face. heat indicator, and swivel cord.

Hear your favorite LP and 45 records! With deluxe full-size automatic changer, two self-contained speakers.

4088

AM/FM,VHF,A

The alt-'m-one radio! Plays FM, 40-channel CB, or police/weather bands. AFC, phone, built-inj9ower cord.

Siirfacel

BATTERY-RUN SMOKE ALARM

Detects fire in earliest stage.

Loud alarm awakens you in time.

9-volt battery. Easy to install. Electically-opereted. 22J8

AC/DCCASSEI

Record music, tape a letter friend! Built-in and ren microphones, power cord accidental erasure protec

AMo umt btiKKim (not mduded)

JUMBO AM/FM, AC/DC RADIO

Sale Ends Sat

Hear the big sounds on this AM/FM radio! Built-in power cord, private earphone.

MtoumtbMonot

(notmcludod)

TOITIBE^O Q

^ AND CB RADIO

lays AM,

, or air/

\FC, ear-ord.

29^7

AM/FM, TV1, TV2, AC/DC RADIO

Take the sound of your favorite TV program with you! Portable AM/FM radio with TV1 and TV2 bands. With AFC. earphone.

29^

Alm> uam bttfritt (not mctuOed)

>ETTE RECORDER

letter to a remote cord .and rotection.

GE* DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

2688

Wake to music or alarm with this AM/FM radio. 60-min. sleep switch, 24-hr. wake-up system, large lighted numerals.

MINI

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Ends Sat

Your roving re-corderfOne-finger record system, que/review/pre-view of material. UsssbattsriM*

tnoi inckidod) ACiOtdtofitok (mtaptornot includmi)

PAIR OF WALKIE TALKIES

Sal* End* Sat

ion.

With Morse code, 49.860 MHz crystal, 8-section telescoping antenna, swivel handle. Usas 9-V battery*

(not mcHHfoOt

AM/FM, AC/DC* RADIO 8-TRACK

Sals Ends Saturday

56"

A take-alortg music system. AM/FM multiplex radio, with 8-track stereo tape player, has automatic channel changeJL.E.O. indicator light for FM stereo. telescope swivel antennajindpowercord. Headphoires and car/boat adaptor are availitt}le(not included).

'SansriM not mchtdoa

UGHTWEIQHT ELECTRIKBROOM* VAC CLEANER

Easy-to-use broom with dirt cup that empties as easily as ashtray. Rug pile dial. Hang to store.

POPCORN POPPE

Instant automatic but- * tering, non-stick coating. flip-top dome doubles as server;cord.

schss Under F

For Carpeted or Bare Floors

King size

12x24 HEATING PAD

Warms away aches. Sale Ends Sai

chills! Wet-proof construction, 3 positive heats, night light, washable cover.

oaieenoseai.

797

3$IE$riaiTTlIE

'Wv

^Kki,

SHAPE S1ACKERS

8iriEiMlt O ^PA SMirday

Kids build skiis with cuts Sesame Street* stacking toys. Ages 3 to 6.

MAGNETIC BOARD

SideEiHls O A7 Saturday

Has 36 colorful letters with magnets for spelling fun. Agesto 11 yrs.

QUALITY nSHER-PRiCETOYS

YburChoice Sale Ends Sat

A. lennis Gama. Easy to play, lots of fun. With 3 baiis. Ages3to 9.

B. Play Desk. Chalkboard, alphabet. numbers. AgesSS.

6.96

C. Caah Bagletag. Match 6 coins to the corresponding slots. Ages 2-6.

D. Dump lyttck. For ages 18 mo.-6yrs. Removable driver.

BEAGLE BUGLE

Saturday 5-47

Real bugle calls, with no keys to press! Includes battery. Ages 3-8.<

SN00PrS*GUDER

&as

Sale Ends Saturday

Softnsafe,fliesto20feet with spring-loaded launcher. Ages3to 8.

YOUR CHOICE^93

A. Sorry!* Cards control exciting game of pursuit Ages 6 to adult

B. Clua*. Try to figure out "who did it! Suspensefui fun. ages 8-adult.

C. Pay Day*. Game of working and paying bills. Ages 8-adult

D. Dungeon Dice. Be the first to escape the dungeon. Ages 8-adult.

E. Qnip Qnop^. Get all 6 balls into your opponents court Age 8 to 14.

F. Whoslt?^ Try to figure out players identities. Ages 9-adult.

CUSTOMIZED VANS

SatoEnds gg Og

Saturday Ea.

Baja* and Dodge* vans with bubble window,deep-(fish mag wheels.

BIG DUMP TRUCK

SalaEnda "WO"W Saturday JbQ#

Big ten-wheeler, with hydraulic dumpboJMSideattoy^^

# *

*GE 3* _

FUN PLAYTIME TRUCK SETS

796

m Ewdi

A.Ara Department SetTruck with aerial ladder that raises and lowers, 2 detachable ladders and detachable cab.

B.ConetructkNi Set Every little/'foremans" eyes will light up when he sees this truck, mixer, cargo an<| crane.

PEG DESK WITH FUN SPELUNG BOARD

Chalkboard top opens to magnetic spelling board. Inside desk is peg-board. Chalk and eraser, magnetic letters.wooden pegs, wooden hammer.

Some Assembly Required

namiWINNERS CIRCLE RACE SET

Fast-paced racing fun! Two lighted, Aurora* A/FX* Magna-Tractlon* cars scream around curves, grip the straights and speed over 16 feet of HO* track. You determine the strategy and speed with your coritrollers. Hours of action fun.

1896

For Age 8 and Up

BURUNGTON 181* TRAIN SET

Step up to the controls and you're ready to roil. Powerful, authentic-designed QP 30 diesel engine pulls 6 cars around the over-aid-under,figure-8 track. UorteP HO* set, forthe young and the young-at-heart.

KITCHEN TOWEL

Brighten your kitchen. Cot- Our Reg. 1.27 ton/polyester terry, fringed erKto. 16x26-inch. Save now.

Our Reg. 1.270ven MNt.. OurReg.67DMiclolh ,.A7i Our Reg. 58^ PotHoMer . A7$

Our Reg. 1.27 ^Mitbwel

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Automatic control with Our Reg. 19.97

night light. Polyester/ acrylic. Machine-wash.

Our24.47 Dual Co^... .18.57

Our 17.97 Twin Ste 13.57

Our 29A7 Queen Dual... JI3.97 1 Control

uur neg. ivjff

Aleo available In Red, Blue, QoM and Brown

BEDREST PILLOW

For your leisuretime comfort Our Reg. 12.33 Wide wale cotton <x>rduroy bedrest pillow with arms for support. Resilient Kapok/cot-tonfilNng,wide self piping. SaleFwle

I n choice of bold colors.

uur neg. 12.93

033

Bale End

LUXURYPERCALE

OurReg.4J4

Fine, no-iron polyester/ cotton percale in delicate floral. ISGFthread count Our 4.48PMowca8es.4>r.,3.37 Our 5w97 Double Blieet... .3.97 Our &97 Queen Sheet... .8.77

297

TVrbiFlat orFHtsd

Kiddies love dieir very own Holly Hobble* towels. Print on white, sheared cotton/polyester teriy.

Our Reg. 1.12 Wadhdoth. .934 Our 1.88,16x28 Towel, 1.57

THICK N THIRSTY

Our Reg. 397

23x41 Bathlbwel

Larger and heavier for extra drying power. Looped terry in a blend of combed cotton/ polyester for greater absorbency.

Waahdodi ...........934

16x26Towel.............293

25x48 Bath Towel

BhokaiDBckop*

CIRCULAR

7%SAW

Ends

*20 s*IO

Two handle surfaces for positive control. 5300 RPM.

UGHT-DUTY DRILL

Sale

Enda^

Sat

Good choice for occasional building or remodeling.

VERSATILE

JIGSAW

ALL PURPOSE WDRILL

RNISHING FAST SANDER

Sale

Enda

Sat

*12

Sala

Ends

Sat

*12

Capacity: hardwood 1", soft-wood iW. 3200-SPM.

For most homeowner and work-shop use. 1200 RPM.

Sala

Ends'

Sat

Flush sands on 3 sides. Front handle. 10.000 0PM.

STEEL TOOL BOXES

Haavy-dut)HBox 2-Drawar Chest

Sale

Ends Sat

Smaller box has lift-out tray. Union Box has 2 self-lock drawers, ea. 18%x77y%x21^". Pius till.

Has locking 360 swivel base, replaceable serrated jaws.

iru Sat

4-IN. BENCH VISE WELLER*SOLDERING GUN KIT

STORAGE CABINETS

17-drawar 45-drawar '

8-pc. kit includes dual heat gun, 3 tips, wrench, flux brush.

Thru Sat

047 777 988

Portable cabinets with see-through plastic drawers. Stack or mount on wall. Save now at Kmart.

O''C c

MENS

DOWN

JACKET

0Hrlto9.*zw

2Q97

Prime northern goose , down jacket; [snap,ztpfront.

6.98

AIR PISTOL

20-shot BB repeater,

Mark man's* fast-load-ing, easy-action pistol.. fi#

ry::\

> '.rr4 vrrrf.

YOUR

CHOICE

CAR SOUND SYSI^MS

Our Reg.

39tS

Choice of FM stereo underdMh radio or 8-track tape player with 2 speakers. 5W S-Way Stereo Speakers.39.88Pr. 6xr *3-Way Stereo SpeelieffSt48J8 Pr.

40J6

U8TTA

Approved

GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Hours of fun! Sturdy table-tennis table has Stablepty* top. all steel under structure. Fullyistriped. folds for storage. Playback design lets you play alone or practice. Our7J6. 4-player Table Tennis Set, 6.96

Sale ends Saturday

4996

CnasS>

SKATEBOARD

Bullet* plastic board has polyuretfiane wheels.

DOZ.

OurRg.7J4

Par-Fllte* balls have solid center. Surlyna cover.

BALLS

CAR COI

OurReg.1J7

Beverage, snack tray.

Choice ofj colors

IMHf FUi

tape.

lie. holder.

OurReg.a4J8

lET

Completewithflip-up shield. Adult,

NKl MKQRSlflOSAil tmUlfW WAMi a Mv w aiHi

#560

IGNITION

OurReg.29L68

Fdr 4-, 6-, 8-cy-iinder engines.

LYZER

2188

OurReg.14J6-J9

Oelum11-pc.mtric Wm99 orS:A.E.Storagebox.Ea.

uMtmwAMuirrr

MAMTENAaCC rSK MTTilT

A K M Fm M IwM tka,.. m* k.

mi mm mrnmrn. mm mm ,ZI, mm mZTZ

W*. w *, ml nickmi K M. Il tt. ,iiitkii mrnm * im*t M Rmn. Tk k. wkufc Mkk A Hiriiiii ptm, tmt w mkyma^ A,m m kMMn mUd, Urn, rnm^tmmkmrnimtmmm fcmi km^ immA ky *

AaLongAa YouOari Your Car

SEALED BATTERY

/fit*

Ew. ^0^.32;,.

Sealed battery is mirintenance-free. it never needs water. Quality-engineered to give you more power than your car should ever need. Warranted too!

Sale Ends Soturdov.

December 3rd.

We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities.

905 Sekinw&RiKhier WyoureholM Scrabbl for Juniors or popular BackgammonOARKS

Extended Holiday Hours

Posted at o.ur store for your shopping convenience.

'".olMf c Jijpr-r Shot f lor fric PinbnM With ''ill ttu,> rir.tion rjf r]n nrrrjrjc pm boll rTKjf. riinf,. AuorTujfic onnp miti boll', rjrib (iQ'.hirig lir^ht'j Ul Cobop A' f*rri bI y ro n11i rod

your Choleo PorkorBiothoisPay Dayoreamblor

Coloco ToMar Paiigor

4 video games, and 2 toroet oomesi Batteries

0<0'. tx

^Mioai.ftJn

ifdmByoame

Paltiffndor.trsMre

trovelrgarTKize.

l3ndfolded!

Tho gamo of Ufo, IWIsfor or Town Dump

e ft

Dont miss Itiese paent pleasing prices

Big Loader Comliuclloii set Motorized oxssfo activates dump trudc sMploader arxtfbrMtft. Vehicles reoly loacL fikxxyx haul and dump. Battery not induded Assembly recMred.

Acttvtty center. VD fun

things to keep your baby occupied.

Xytodfum

Combination xylophone and drum In one.

Little Digger. Smci

motoriza digger. Just give italttle push.

#575

WMsNing Mr. MocMne. VIAnd up his key and he ambles across the floor, legs swiriQingL gears, levers OTKt springs

. As he rols across the floor, he

1Q00

Kingdom.

Disneyr

imagb

tersona Assembly requirecL

'your

KTC

tour.

1Q00 8^0

TuneyvllleChooChoo Kenner Tleetots*

Brif^coiotedtrain Uglilliouse.With

plays its own records revolving searchlght

as it rols along. and more. Assembly

Batteries ix>tincL recMred.

765

lUNckeyTUbCtub^Atoy

to make bathHme fun.

More Christmas scrings on populcr toys!

ivdo

54JfiltCtittl Electric Train M

Precision englneored HO scxie train Is ready to rua Complete with electric power pack. F-pc. bridge and trestle set and 36''x45" oval track. Assembly recMred. #7871

WiNm It. You're the driver end yu control the starts, stops and turns. Batteries not Ind

Shogun Wairlon

Invlndble guardtans of world freedom. Almost 2ft. toB.

Mattel Quick Change Machine. If s 2 rigs in onelLABtazeranda K>" Dragster.

Rivtton Basic Set

Fasten flejdble plastic shapes together with a hOTKl power tool #2100

TCR Electric Jam Cor Speedway

Includes the jam car - a third car that travels at a constant slow speed Assembly recMred.

Terrific gift ideas at e^en i3etter prices!

Come Bock Baby. Push her arms arxi she toddles off by herself orxj then turns around arxj comes right bock! Batteries not included.

Mattel Super Star Barbie. This year Barbie has o glamorous new face and long survstreaked hak.

o > f ff n n I k 11% G3

Petite Super Touch Typewriter

Features a stordard 3 row key board plus a feather-ight touch on ON keys.

your choice Donnie or Marie Osmond Doll

Dressed in a spectacular costume arxj with thek own microphone!

pkg.of3 Pro Golf Balls. Choose from Spalding Top Fite. Tltielst and WHson no Staff.

Triple knit acrylic warm-up suit

Nylon zippered jacket and straight teg bottoms. XS.S.M.LXL.

Dr. J. Basketball. Single wound nylon weave construction.

Table tennis set. Inciudes four 5-ply paddtes, standard steel extension posts, 66" tier net ard SboMs.

Table tennis table. Rolaway ^ table with automatic operkng and closing tegs. # NE-12

Shell loke these time-scring gift Ideas!

1995

Noralco Dial<i-Brw. You

can select dark, medium or Hght coffee. With constant temperature control and filter basket. No. HB5140

5975

GE Food Piocossor. Sices, chops, shreds, grates orxj more. It does it all!

Noffolco Comploxion Plus

Powerful, cordless, battery-operated complexion brush. Batteries included.

1PIf f

0000

Hamilton Booch blondor

14-speeds with high/low switch and a 40 oz. glass container

Glllotto Super Curl Compact

Cordless take-akx^ curler heats In 2 minutes.

Clairol makOHip minor

Regular and magnifying lighted rNrror.

Hamilton Booch Buttor-up Popper

Therrno8tatlcallvcontrolledjX)pper feohxes a detocholDle cord and a 4<|t. IkJ with large butter cup for dispensing butter. No. 507

Northern hand held ttyler/diyer

700watts of super drying action with 2 heat settings and 2 stying brushes. No. 1833

Great gift ideas that keep on girig

275

^your choice

Roboftt mini cassotto. DC only y/ith optional AC adapter. Features digital tape counter, automatic level control, buit-in coTKJerwer microphone, rewind, fast foreword and pause. Takes 4 ixitteries (rot Irol.). No. R6CXD3

Julietto 6-track portabla tapa player. Moroural 8-track player with 3-way power, top mounted rotary volume orxj 3" dynarrtc speaker. No. 8P40

Portable.phonograph

3 speed phorx)graph with automatic BSR changer arxl molded high imi^t cabirot.

JuUetto AM/FM olectronlc digital dock radio. 100% sold state with LED computer ciock movement and 24-hr. wake up memory. No. EL1984

Polaroid Orta Stop

Ughtwei^t fuHy auto-rotlc Infant needs no focusing. You just push one button!

Polaroid Pronto B Camera

Pronto...llght. small ord irdudes many features of the SX-70. Takes self-developing color pictures. SX-70Ypackfllm. 9.00

42s

Shulton gift set. 2 3/8 oz. aftershave orxj 5 oz. soap-orva-rope.

Delicious turtles. A

delightful combkxjtion of chccotote, caramel and pecans. 12 oz. box.

Planters cocktail peanuts

Ideori for parties or sTKcks. 16 oz.

Dont miss our fcmtcistic housewares scdel

1275

50pc.stainlu flatware set. Set

includes 8 eo. of knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoors. 16 teaspoorw. butter knife and 1 sugar spoon. In 4 patterns.

Pledge. Reg., lemon or wood scent. 14 oz.

Maalox

ANTACIO

N0N-CQN8TfPl^r'f^

SHA^B MU aVCMt UtfNQ

WK.UAM K eoeefl. me.

|00

Moalox Suspension.

120Z. Umlt2plea8e. Concord or Princess

model

grapMc. Green ivy desigr\15"

Why not gii^ a gif t

STP 15,000mil motor

oil Provides outstondng engine protection ogairm friction and wear.

MontMgYonk SO/SO jEMly/cotton work tlilftt or pants

Shhflt

Sizes S-XL in colors.

Sizes 30-42. in cokxs.

11201.

Proslono btako fluid

Hi-temperature brake fluid

Utility car mat

Avoloble in assorted colors.

1Q00

Wtiito or block unlvoisal holmot

Ughthigh-impact potyurbonote shel.

DC powor timing

It Operates from rery. No. 523

28 w*

Co<Ddaltt>aakor

txyspeakel NO.SK6920C

FM converter

Ut Two6x9speakers. Convertsony^

radtotoAM/Hyi receiver. No. FM-K)

he can really use?

Slack 5 Decker finish sender

KD.OOOcxbitspef mkxjte with bum out protected motor. No. 7404 *11.00

\bur choice.,

Siackand Decker a/S^driil Double insulated with double rechx:tk>n gear system. No.7K>4*n.OO

Slock and Decker lie speed |ia saw

;bum OUT protected nx>tor in an unbreakable housing. UL listed No. 750411.00

We , AU-rupose'

SoUem^ V;

Semz-OMoticiet torch kit Complete 7-plece set. No. JT25

Dremel Moto-Tool hobbyUt With 13 accessoriesi No. 245

1QOO

Weller solder gun kit

Includes 3 tips, solder OTKi rrxxe. 8200PK

Big ralues in time tor hoiclGiy decorating

1 kStienfowel

Country Gingham icitchen ensembie

Gingham checks in attractive colors.

Dish cloth or pot hoktor...............80*

Ovon mitt............................1.25

100%poiyester lace tablecloth

WNte or ivory in assorted sizes.

JtOO fwlniot orfNted Juvenile sheefe

Exciting pattern of NFL scenes arto team names.

2 pHlow cass~4.00

65* 7

DuPont orton knittfng Long-weartng yam. Shrink-resistant iumbo corduroy

ortonorvciergenic. bedrest with arms

In lots of bright

colors.

Bijoy super savings on these gift ideas

Men's longeleeve wetlem sport shirt, easy core 50/50 ^cotton shirt In solids, .chornbreyond

Young Men's

feons. Feature elastic txx^k with self-belt In pre-wash jeans or denim Jeans with canteen pockets. Sizes 29-38.

Men's snoifcel Jackets

Keep worm In a sharp-ioonng snorkel jacket In navy or sage. S-XL ioynoHto siiM S-ISulSOO

-rm'.'V;

*,'V. ' 'v

' V

Mens Fruit-of-the-Loom briefs or T-shirts. K)0% cotton In white. S-XL Soys'briefs or T-thMt pkg.of3.............2.00

Boys* slios not ovoNoblo at our Snow Rd. Sloro.

PFT--rc"m

300

GiiTs gown and panty

sleep set. Safely flame retardant nylon gown set In pstete. 4-14.

In Ctovolond not ovoNablo at our SfKwr Rood Stoio.

32s

Winterweight blanket

sleepeis. Safely fkvne retardant Monsanto 65%modacryc/35% polyester blend fleece. SzesSMLXL

Mens 100% cotton thermal underwear

Choose either shirts or pants. Sizes SJ^X.XL.

700

GM's warm-up suit

100% acrySc knit, S-XL

Gills piewash denim Jeans. Cotton jeans with mciovolandnotavollabio cargo pockets In sizes 7-14. at our snow Rood Storo. InClovolandnotavaHablo

at our Snow Rood Storo.

325 375 4^5

Men's plaid scuflL Blue Mens knit slippen Mens leisumsleptni

and black plaid with Ckxnfbrtoblesghtwelghts Tricot-Snedstep^wlt

cushkxYylrtsoles.Sl2s7-12 with tricot IWngarxl sturdy soles otkI heels.

flexibie soles. S^ 7-12 Sizes 7-12.

Cetebfote the holidays with ttiese values

LacflMTbnnhvd

^pwcw. Select frcxn a variety of styles in80/20acetate/ nyloaSJ^X.

200

WommVt coidtiioy scufl. A snappy casual that te per^t indoors or out. Sizes 5-10.

150

WomenTs rabbit fur scuffs. With cushiony insoles and flexible bottoms for oB around comfort. Sizes 5-10.

2*5

Womans chalat sHpi^ With soft cusnkxiy bottoms to

5X>.

lyByf cbotce Lace tiHn tunic or cowl

neck bloute. 100% poly tops in warm holday colors. Sizes 32-3&

100% polyesler sew-tie bow blouie. Sbes 32-38 in holday colors. Puel II# bow bioiiws4h28

pamperyour

Sizes

yourdioloe 100% polyester skirls

Select a Iona sold block sMrt in sizes 8-18 or 25" length black skirt with sash sizes 6-15

Supplement to Peru Daly TiUxjne PortwTxxjth Times Daly Heroicl & RoorxAe Remincler Thomasvie Times Enterprise Sumter Daly Item

CLARKS

Supplen^entto Bradford Era Glens Fals Pott Star & Times Greenvle Daly Reflector & Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro Daly News Jourixil New Bern Sun Jourixri

Jumbo 30 wide paperor

foilrols

1n(3ii^or)voiy. With safety caps.

7S*

3 foil pack off wrapplno papor. 30

sq. ft. of paper or 15 sq. ft. of foil total per pkg.

outdooffflooder

spoffbutH.l50

watt dear.

color

HoodbtilPAlCX)

WOttlTTCOlOCS.

RAINCHECK If we sel out of any odvertisec) specials.' you wi receive a written order, Roiricheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the od-vertised price when ou stock is replenished

'(exdudmg deoronce Items)New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FansNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Formvlle Hwy West End Shoppirx) Center Greenvle

U S. Highway 158 8i Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 8i 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Mom street BradfordSouth Carolino

Brood Street-U5. Highway 76 8i 378 SumterOhio

Hi(^iway 52 & Moybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie

Tennessee

814MemoricriBlvd

Murfreesboro

Just soy "CHARGE-TT"

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

REG. 1.09 SAVE5pc,^;

MUM

inij

STREKHERS

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

OR FRENCH SHELtlE

4.1!

STOKELY GOLDEN<] I

Ar/fe

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

4 100I#

STOKELYfRUIT

COCKTAIL3=,lfSTOKELY HONEY POD

STOKELY

UMON-LIME

GATORAK

49<

rrn

32 OZ. BTL.

OUR OWN ICED

BURSTING'WITH, FRUITS & NUTS,

MIX

WITH LEMON & SUGAR

24 OZ. JAR

All

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHTOCLOCK

: 0

^ ^ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 7 AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

reaaiiy avaiiaDie ror sale or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.

6 0Z. JAR

AP NON DAIRY

INS1ANT

COFFEE

CREAMER

11 OZ.I JAR

A&P CONFECTIONERSSUGAR 10X POWDERED LIGHT BROWN

DARK BROWN3JW

SOUTHERN BISCUITFLO

PLAIN OR SELF RISING5,S9<

ARMOUR 3c OFF LABEL

YOU

PAY

ONLY

5 OZ. CANS

ANNMQE

MINCED ONIONS

JAR

LUNCMeONMCAT

o9 ARMOUR TREET 89

ANN mOE

OREGANO

ANN MQE

2%0Z.|

JAR

Ml OI-IVE SWEET ^

09 SALAD CUBES J 55

AnnmuB MT. OLIVE MIDGET mm^

PARSLEY FLAKES 'Jii 59 SWEET PICKLES 79

ANN PAGE

ICECREAM

V2GAL ^ ^ CTN.

JENOSnZZA

HAMBURGER

PEPPERONI

SAUSAGE

13 OZ. PKG.

A&POURFINESTQUALITY

BUTTER BASTED

YOUNG B TURKEY

FRYERS

10 LBS. AND UP

OR BOX-O-CHICKEN

2 IN A BAG,

LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

A&P Smoked Meat Shop

VIRGINIA FARM OR F.F.V.

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

A&P Coiifitrv Farm Pork Shop

RIB HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED

PORK OQt

CHOPS . 70^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS N.Y.

ROAST

PTTI

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

LB.

WHOLE OR HALF 9 TO 14 LB. AVG.

1 LB. PKG.

A&P Frozen Meat Shop

MNQUCr SUPHIS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY V7ESTERN URAIN PED BEEF

BONELESSNEWYORK

STRIP 04f

STEAKS lbZ7

A&P Butcher Shop

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BANQUET BRAND ALL VARIETIESCOOKINBAGS

T^re'Chrrstmas

Rf OAI^ II

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

GOLDEN QUARTERS

GABRIEL

AS SEEN ON TV

EACH

PUFF

BASKETBALLCENTE

KENNER

STRETCH ARMSTRONG

STRETCHES TO ANY SHAPE0?

KRAFT S AMERICANCHEESE

7 INCH FOAM BASKliTRALL. DECORATED BACKBOARD & FIBRECORE POLES

EACHC.B. POWER CmE 112

BIG STURDY PLASTIC RIDEREACH

TONKA MIGHTY

$1000 CASH Bonanza WIN^$1000 CASH

DUMP TRUCK

STEEL BODY 18W' LONG 11" HIGH 8" WIDE

EACH

Shop A&P For All Your Christmas & Holiday Needs

WEXFORD (11 QT BOWL, r BASE. LADLE, 18 HANGERS, 18-7 OZ. CUPS. RECIPE BOOKLET)

PUNCHBOWL

>. you anil rooono tnw Bonanu

toobMn: EacritinwyouviiAporticipiingRi. ______________________

bcM NopufchaMnoMMwyBonoontiotia(nBMoMr<SamoCOs(onoporronjM) fo OH BMBitobH by mwtng a alampad. awi-addreaaad amotopa to tiOQO^^ASH BONANZA. PO Bonlwf Bicf^nond \Arm 23830

NflMNNir! MuRa m IS ara NpMa ie play Emptoyaee (and . .. OapananNrol TRa CPy S PylNc IBaCo and StarHwg >aWc Ptoy

IWIIIBNH TTia tiooo CASH BONANZA oaiTW aaaaaWa at 2T4 Qiaai AtNntK

PacMc 1M Co Wiaa iBoataa m VifBHNL No Carolina. South CaroNia. Fmm Cty. QeoiBie.andPnn6eW-WHtvirgwMe TNspronotioniaachaduladioandonFaBruaiyiO.

^ howauai whan aH gama ticMit art

H $500,000

IN CASH

NO MESSY CLEAN UP

E-ZFOIL

ALUM. PANS ROASTER

EKCO

SHEETS EACH

SPECIAL PRICE:

3roL*|59 BAG-OF-

BOWS

SPECULL PRICE

44 GIFT WRAP

12 CT. BAG

PKG. OF 3 ROLLS

39 PIECE SET

SUPERSEAL

CAKE SAVER

WITH TWO PICKS

HANDY

NUTCRACKERonly

GAMES TO PLAY

""Sf- f" "T T

MHI Mutt WNf W|fT wtfri lOTM

1 1 |jl| iHi ipi '11

! jS : HS ; k : Ji

213J580

CASH PRIZE

WINNEBSl

r-j;. L...-iSJBi-, L_ ,V> ______IWMt

.....-............. r

CHRISIMASTREE

MAR-FRANK ARTIFICIAL WITH STAND

6-FOOT

TREE

ONLY

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

OFFICIAL

Texas Instruments Digital Watches

c 1977 Twentieth Century-Fo* Film Corp.

I I

Children

EACH

ONLY

ELECTRONIC ^EARNING AID

^UTTU

MOFESSOft

THE FUN WAY FOR .CHILDREN TO PRACTICE BASIC MATHEMATIC FACTS. PBOQRAMWED , wiTH^ie,opa iii^T^Ta^EiUs.

EACH

LITTLE PROFESSOR

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

dectfonic co cu otors

7 ,, 095

ONLY 7#

TI-1000

ONLY

bbiib^

BBBB

BBBB^

FOR ELEC. CALCULATORS TI-1000 & TI-1025

AC ADAPTOR only

lexQS Instruments

microelectronic digitol ojotches

lADIES

MEN S STYLES

watches

ASSORTED

STYLES

EA.

526-1

526-2

EACH

)rrmf

IIUIJMB Just grab THE

HANDLE, aim and

lUICTJIU Then a few

IN JIBIV I turns of the crank

m delivers a print that ^ II |U|E^P A develops right before VftniEliM your eyes.THE HANDLE

Buy a Kodaii inlant cami'ia .nrt *0i> can q*i Si> OH ii.u . *>o Kodali 0*t and abOYP Oii( low low in e Along *.|n your ..rt.nc, rebate ol S5 00 liom Kod.ii* yOi, wll reri'ivp a .jnf <al 00 . ali otter on *ntant iirmt ritrn *rorh Aodai*

SAVE

PRICE & PRIDEPRlCE & PRIDE PRICE & ffWJE PRICE & PRIDE CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHTOXLOCKINSTANTCOPFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

SAVE 30^

CS3B

6 0Z. JAR

OOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 37 THRU SAT. DEC. 3 AT ALL ASP'S IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN, S.C. AND BEAUFORT S.C.

#694

PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE* PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE*

PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE I w

0 K

1 D.

I 0

1 PRICE S PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE

-0 3J

A&P COUPON

PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENiNG

CRISCO

sm 3c>1s

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

LB.

CAN

GOOD SUNDAY NOV. 27 THRU SAT. DEC. 3 AT ALrAP'S IN N.C. S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN, S.C. AND BEAUFORT, S.C.

PRICE 8, PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE* |_ PRICE 8

PRICE & PRIDEPRICE & PRIDE PRICE 8 PRIDE*PRICE & PRIDE

CLOROX

A&P COUPON

LiQUID BLEACH

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

GALLON JUG

oai

49<

- . GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 27 THRU SAT, DEC. 3 AT ALL AAP'S ; J \JN N.C. AND S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN. S.C. AND BEAUFORT, S.C., PRICE & PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE* 'PRICE & * J

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY,

FLORIDA SWEET

ill

RED OR WHITE \GRAPEFRUIT

(48 SIZE)H)==99<m i It'-I

UNIQUE FLAVOR CROSS BETWEEN A TANGERINE AND GRAPEFRUIT

TANGELOS

15 9y

/ WASHINGTON'STATE

DELICIOUSAPPLES

(Dole

RED Vanana^

GOLDEN

EXTRA FANCY

3..qq<

m m

EASY TO PEEL

FANCY

TANGERINES1599<

Front Fim

ranted For NoxtlODays

2728 South MMiorial Drlvo Ph: 786-eBMf

QrMnm,N.C.

0^1twiMMT TO* tlio flair Wmianliir nil TlMftrtlMlBrtHoBOiwOKK

j;,:

100%

Solid state

19-Inch Diagonal Table Model Color TV

Features 100% solid state, Energy Saver chassis. Patented In-Line picture tube system. Automatic Fine Tuning Controi and Custom Picture ControJ. A wonderfui gift. #54522

Portable

Phonograph

$1698

Manual, monaural phono. Plays331/3&45 rpm records. #55087.

Vldd

Tennis, hockey, squash & practice. Full color action. Ball speed, bat size and angle selector. Automatic and manual scoring. AC lack. Gift boxed. #54405

ilv

Wide Mediterranean SWIe Stereo Console WWi AM/FM-FM Stereo Radio & d-Track Tape Player/Recorder

Compact Stereo With AM/FM-FM Stereo Radio & e-Track Tape Player

$11086

Separate controls for volume, balance, bass and treble. Toggle switches for power,

AFC and loudness. Full size BSR automatic turntable.

Dust cover. #54283

*179

A beautiful home listening center. Mediterranean stylingwith hand rubbed,oven cured finish. Has full-size BSR changer. #54334

Installs In Your .Cars Dash

Wake To Music AM-FM Clock Radio

$2199

Slide-rule dial. Automatic volume control. Walnut grain finish. #55065

/ouninE/uiiiii Portable AM Radio

$399

Direct tuning dial. Volume control. 2V4 speaker. #55004.

S-Track Car Tape Player

Quality 8-track stereo with AM/FM radio. Fully adjustable shafts for easy installation. #55122

Portable Cassette Player/Recorder

$2988

Built-in mike. Automatic shut-off. Plano key controls. 3" speaker. U.L. listed. #55101

Walkie-Talkies

S13IS

Compact pocket-size unit. Operates on CB I channel 14. #54052

Lowes has the answer to your Christmas shopping hassle. We have practical, value-priced merchandise tor everyone on your list. So this year, you can wrap up Christmas and have time to enjoy It.

Raincheck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue a raincheck to you.-Then, when the Item is restocked, you'll be notified so you can buy it at the advertised price. (Except some items marked ''Limited Supply.'')

Electric Chain Saw

$2495

Powerful 8" electric chain saw. Cuts firewood, limbs, etc. 4112 lbs. #91608

12 Electric Chain Saw #91012 ..$44.95

3.5 HP

strong, tubular steel frame. Tecumseh eng Foam-padded seat. 25 MPH maximum speed. Low-slung stability. Off-road only. #94828

3.5 HP Mini-Bike

169

For groat off-road fun. Tubular steel frame. Rear band brake. Safety switch. 4-cycle engine. #94807

Seif-Buttering Corn Popper

$1Q88

Butters the popcorn as it pops.Has butter compartment and see-thru cover. Cuts off when corn is popped. #98498

Calculator With Full Memory

$g98

Large, 8-diglt display. Has % key, change sign key, automatic constant, floating decimal, & more. #^163

Real Maple Chop Block

Solid maple chopping block fits double bowl ^ sink (sold separately). Handsome idea..#26023

How Safe la Your Water?

Water

Purifier

$ig97

Delivers clean, oetter tasting tap water. Installs quickly and easily. #25896

Louie's

Chopper-Style 20 Moto-Cross

Chopper-Style chrome handlebars. Coaster brake. Six safety reflectors. #99552

Easily Convsrts To Qlrls Modol

Murray

_ _ with Coaster Brake

Converts easily from boys bike to girl's bike. Green. #99635

brake & sporty handlebar. Safety reflectors. Durable. #99540

Murray

Heavy-Gauge Fireplaoe Doors w/Mosh Curtain

$gg88

Close the glass doors to keep room air from going up the chimney. Or close mesh screen only to guard against sparks. 331/8x24 3/8*to 39x281/4" opening. Warehouse Express In some stores. #96400

Satin black finish. Cast

iron handles; rack & base. 27incher .gh. ,#96375

Fireplace Screen

Heavy-duty spark guard with brass handles. Covei^ fireplace opening. #96346

Rreplace Grate Heat Circulator

Reduce heating costs! Room air is heated through tubes and 24-lnch steel grate fits blown back Into room. Use with fireplaces. #96332

wood, coal, etc. #96334

27-Inch, heavy-duty grate is for big loads. #96331

Franklin Fireplace Heat Circulator

$59

Installs easily bn Franklin fireplace to create a central, forced air heating system. Lowers heating costs. Operates quietly. Fully warranted. #96338

^WlTnfrrmmrT,

liM

r M'

Portable * Electric Heater

#98425

Fireplace

U>g-Ughter

$044

Ignites wood fires without paper or kindling. With ceramic lighter. #96324

Fan-Forced

Electric

Heater

S1744

instant, fan-forced heat. 1320 or 1660 watts. Thermostat. Powerful, yet quiet motor. #98412

0 Cleaiance 38V Fireplace

Pre^fabricated, wood burning fireplace. Pipe, etc. is extra. #37002 No Down Payment*

Oil Floor Furnace

Great for house, cabin or mobil >

home. Wali-mount thermostat. ,

Completely assembled & pre-wired for easy installation. #30612 > *

No Down Payment*

Lowes Cash Price

?199"

Deferred Payment Price

Deferred Payment Price $232.74*

Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%*

Lowes I Cash

Price _

Deferred Payment Price $554.04*. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

*9 back paga for oomplata cradit farms.

28 Stomi Door

$3895

Reduce heat loss with this 28 storm door. Tempered safety glass & sliding panel. #11131,2

2*8 Stomnj Door

Has good-looking, white acrylic finish. 1 thickriess. Simulated black strap hinges. #11135, 72

30 Caulk

Weatherstrip .. _____

Pliable rope caulk stops air and moisture leaks. Just press Into place, indoors or out. #61681

Weatherstrip S099 Door Kit.........

Three aluminum strips with vinyl sweep. Enough to insulate one wood or metal door. #61701

Lowes Insulatkig Storm Window

insulates in winter and ventilates In summer. Two tracks. Ail standard stock sizes. #13040HEADER

Insulate your windows from Inside your house.

Window insulation KH

36x54

A low-cost alternative to storm windows. Just cut to fit, snap Into plastic molding and install. Great for odd-size windows & mobile homes. Other sizes, too. #11222,5,7

Replace door or window glass with safe acrylic Gardglass

28**x30

Sheet

Install this 100 gauge adrylic to prevent Injury from broken"* glass. Cut & install to replace., existing glass panels. #11230 ^

Gardglass acalle plastic is a combustible thermoplastic. Observe tire precautions approprtete for comparable forms of wood- For building uses, check code approvals. Impact resistance a factor of thickness. Avoid exposure to heat or aromatic solvents. Clean with soap and water. Avoid abrasives

2*8 Storm Door

$7995

Full safety glass panel in a thick aluminum frame. Doesnt hide your frontdoor, 68 high. #11136,7

Plastic 2 t%%0

Window Kit.......SfSf

Contains two 18 sq. ft. sheets of 11/4 mil plastic. 12'framing strips. Easy to install. #61682

Foam Tape OC Weatherstrip .. roh

17 feet of pressure-sensitive foam tape. 3/8 wide. Seals out drafts, dust & moisture. #61678

Door Bottom AA Weatherstrip.'.... 515#

Pre-drilled aluminum strip with soft vinyl'dweep. 36 inches wide. Screws included. #61675

Garage Door Weatherstrip ....

91 contoured rubber strip nails to bottom of garage door. Seals out cold & moisture. #61666

Roofing Nalls

One-pound box. #18635

Per Roll

36x36 roll of our best quality, #90 asphalt roofing. Choose from three popular colors. Installs easily. #10280,85,90

Shelving Lumber " :

#3 Grade Pine 4 od "

1x6 Lumber........... liJ un^i:

Smooth, clean Ponderosa pine. Has some knot, none are open. Use for strip shelving. Palntabie. #01208i v

SolGCt Grade

1x6 Lumber ........... OSTu. f.

Recommended for more finished projects, where you want to stain & let the wood show through. #00750

#3 Grade Pine 0#Vi

1x12 Lumber..........u..Ft.-

Extra width for extra large storage space. An excellent board for strip shelving and other projects. #01350

_2 Finish Nalls

Priced per 1 lb. Box #18512

Pre-Cut Plywood In Handyman Sizes

& let

1/4 Exterior 2x2 Rywood

$-|39

Sanded on one side for projects where appearance is important. Other sizes are available. #11766

FREE

ld|i Boole

Full of Information about our complete line of construction hardware products.

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs

69^..

Kiln-dried. Use where building codes do not apply. #07002 31/2 Coated Nails...49<> 11>. bJx'

Metal Fence Brackets

19^,..

Provides access to lawn. For lx4& 1x6 rails. #14359

8 Treated Posts

Each

Our best quality treated posts. Resists decay and Insects. For docks, decks & porches. #05290

Grip Tooth Brliglng

Peir

Olives directly into K>ists..End 8< floors. #1431

iprtNeoM

4x8 Building Panels

iMi.11

1/4 Thick

Made of chips of aspen & other hardwoods. Versatile & thrifty. Can be painted, stained. #12261

C K w mi

tmcdm

WMiUgtit

Surface mounted cabinet

with mirrored doors. Bectricai outlet. Bulbs Stra.237/r*W. #23716

Bath Vanity

19xir Cabifwt. MaiMe-Uke Top and Faucet Set

Exhaust Fan

White with gold trim, cultured marble top. constnjcfidn. Large 46rag^ cabinet. 18x16"x29 V4" Also has dual-cg^ol '' laucet A spacesiifbr. #20604

Sg88

Quiet 6 powtnlul bathroom fan. 8x81/4x3lhches.

Never needs olllna. For

wail or ceilino;

4-P^< Chrome 8Cfi7

Bath Accessoriee. ........

^ j A qobd-iooking set of chrbme-ftnlahed bath accessories. . , A. Tissue Holder; B. Towel Bar; C. Cup & Toothbrush ' Holder; D. Soap Tray. Super price. #25190

Safety Glass Tub Enclosure

ABS & Acrylic

SM'/ White Tub Kif

aluminum frame. Fits standard 5 tub. With handles & self-draining track. #26757

$4097

A 5-piece kit of ABS and acrylic panels. Forms a practical, low-malntenance tub surround. Pre-cut for easy Installation with caulk. Fits 5-foot tub. #20133

Washerless

44=^aucet

Our cenljsre pop-upd Acrylicih year war

Water-Saver

White Commode

White Enamel Toilet Seat

Durable seat with concealed hinges & full cover. #20590

This efficient commode uses about 30% less water than regular models. Has tough, vitreous china finish. Syphon jet design provides quiet operation. White. #20331,2

15 Stainless Steel Bar Sink

With Faucet

Laundry Sink

*19"

*29"

22-gallon sink with base & drain. Faucet extra. #20135

Handsome, self-rimmed bar sink. Includes gooseneck faucet and basket strainer. Bowl is six Inches deep. Stainless steel. #26028

Choice

4*xf* PmmI

Wiikesboro Maple (#13882) has a warm beige and brown oattern simulated on 5/32 iauan plywood. .............

tropical grain on 3mm plywood.. rich, dark tones of brown on 5/32

Sunbird (#13880) has a bright, ''king Elm (#13884) features lywood.

Polystyrene Insulating Panels

Pre-Finished Oak Par-K-Stik Tiles

S-ISS

I Sauar

Add extra insulation behind paneling. Each panel 13x48. Won't rot or corrode. Many other handy uses. #15350

Square Foot

Just peel off the paper backing and press these solid oak tiles In place. Choose Windsor, Old Brown, or Standard. #00469, 70, 71

Prefinished Trim Moldings

Prices Start At.....

Assorted Print Level Loop Carpet

lOf.

Foot

Square Yard

100% continuous filament nylon. Foam backing. Assorted patterns & colors. #15997; 16004, 5; 18311,12

(1) Shoe molding; (2&3) inside & outside corner molding; (4) stop molding; (5) cap molding; (6) casing molding; (7) cove molding; (8) base molding. Several wood tones. #01400

"'ira

Super-Stick 12 Floor Tiles

291

'Each

Peel and press to create a beautiful, long-lasting floor. #16484, 5,6

Sundial No-Wax

12 Vinyl Flooring

Square Yard

Just roil it out and cut it. Sundial offers cushioned comfort and a no-wax, long-wear surface. Its a beautiful and economical flooring. #16134 Header

Assorted 12 Carpet TNes

Want It Installed?

331

Priced From___

"'Each Just place and press! We have an assortment of styles & colors. #15870

Rather not do It yourself? Let the

~ iit

Improvers do it for you. We were "Quality Remodelers of the Year for 1973. We'll give you an expert, fair-priced installation of flooring and other products.

ENTERPRiSf '

Save $2.00 SemLOIoss Latex Enamel

Qallon

For interior walls, woodwork, ceilings, etc. Dries In one hour. Easy clean-up. White only. #47784

Save $3 Gallon

isuef $8.99

White & off-white. For interior walls, ceilings, etc. Dries In less than an hour. Washable.

#47654, 62

Spray Enamel ....$1.19

Prevents rust with 1 coat. #48119,72

10x25 Polyethylene .. $3.69

Use as a drop cloth, etc. Natural or black finish. 4 mils thick. #16925,6

Rough Hewn Wood Mantel

$2588

HandMNne, aoM wood mantel ttiefe been nXibed to e deep. walmA tone. Meeeuree 10"x3"xr. em extra fill

A Beautiful CtSngTtmt

Saves You Money!

White Stonetxooke Insulating 2x4 CeHng Panels

r7i"i

Piece

Add beauty and insulation at the same time. These flexible, lightweight panels have a

thrifty, tt^rmat insulating

iVl

value of R-12. With a vinyl textured finish over a thick Fiberglas beckihg. Fire resistant & sound absorbent.

Design your own SheMng System

Only simple tools are needed * ila

12x2 Earty

American

Spindle

for installation. You owe It to your wallet to see this energy-saving Thermal Ceiling. Six panels per pack. 118435

Ready-to-Finiah. Ready to combine with shelf below. #10607

14x36 Shelf

Unfinished

Your Choice!

Battery or Electric Smoke Detector

Combine with the spindle above to design and put together your own handsome shelvee, room dividers, etc. Pr<riNed for assembly without tools or glue. Scratch, stain & bum resistant. #10631

$1797

Both models detect fire before smoke is even visible. One uses household current; the other uses batteries. Both are llfesavers. #73053,54

e I

1/3 HP Automatic Garage Door Operator

$9898

Open your garage door from the security of your car. Twin safety lights. Instant safety reverse. Transmitter. Can leave door partially open for pets, etc. #11009 8x7 Wood Garage Door /ii042 ...................$96 00

Dusk-To-Dawn

Security Light

48 Fluorescent Workbench U^t

Photo-electric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Already assembled. 120-volt. #74002

A 2-lamp fixture with piud-in

9S 40-watt

a a

} -

cord & 18" chain. Uses lamps. White enamel. #74665

18** Fluorescent

$599

Installs most anywhere. On-off switch. Lamp Included. #74611

The Handyman Workshelf

$1399

A complete workshop. Has 36x2(r ' -

work surface. Two 36x16" shelves. Six plastic bins. Tool rack. Pegboard panel. Heavy-duty. #82455

3-Shelf Steel Utility Shelves

Sg88

Three steel shelves wlth^ rugged girders. Floor guards, post caps. Brown. #82^

jsr .

Louies

10 Gas Chain Saw

Poulon

Makes short work of firewood, tree limbs, etc. Weighs less than 7112 lbs. Has automatic oiling feature. IH91621

14Qa8 Chain Saw m625... $149.95

^SSirlpool

Normal And Gentle Wash Cycles

Use Normal for refiMlar loads and Gentle for perma press, poly knits.

Automatic Washer

This durable, heavy-duty washer has two washing speeds and five water temperatures. 3 water levels. #51224

Microwave Oven

Has automatic, Jlual-speed timer. Meal Minqer control. Inside oven light. Cookbook. Defrost guide. #51746

AKR0-MIL8

15 Drawer Storage Cabinet

Lowes Cash Price No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Prtoe $337.44*

Annual Percentage Rate.........14.67%*

Monthly

Payment

$1154

For 24 Months*

$22977

Lowes Cash Price

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $276.96* Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%*

*Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactoiV-Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax In your area is different, Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery chrges, if any, are not included. Annual % Rate for Pennsylvania stores is 15%, making payments a bit higher.

11 o t-ipxriji tr

Electric Dryer

Automatic Sensi-Dry control stops machine when clothes are dry. 4 temperature settings. 2 cycles. #51420

Monthly Paymant

*101i

Months*

>159

Lowes Cash Price No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $185.76*

Annual Percentage Rate ..14.65%*

$399

steel cabinet with 15 sliding drawers. Organize nails, parts, etc. #62610

Workmate

AN-purpoM work (opnipr ami via*

I Single Height

Has vise and pegs to hold irregular objects. Sturdy steel base. Folds for storage. One height. #91993 Deluxe Workmate.

Specialty Items Available Through An Exclusive Lowes Service

VAREHOUSE

We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi & Tennessee. Well order for you, call you when it arrives, and make arrangements for delivery. Now, what could be easier?

Whirlpool

Stackable Compact Dryer And Washer

Stackable, portable & affordable. Great for apartments and homes with limited laundry space. Think thin!

Monthly Payment

$1862

For 36 Months*

Lowes Cash Price

$51986

No Down Payment* Deferred Payment

Price $670.32*

Annual Percentage Rate... .14.54%*

The Washer has p>owerful Sugiiator agitator. 5 cycles; Super, Normal, Gentle, Permt. Press and Knit. 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. 5 wash/rinse combinations, the Dryer has special cool-down care for Permt. Press & Knit fabrics. Lint screen. Stand is included. #51349, S1486,51619

~f'fiDrt|3L04jnLdtr

In Almond Color 15.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refiig-Freezer

369"

Has large, 15.7 cu. ft. storage capacity, including a big freezer section.

Three adjustable shelves. Power Saver switch. Warm, Almond finish. #53533

Wo have other kitchen appliances in the same Almond finish as above.

71/4 Inch Saw

$29

Double-insulated. Safety switch & safety guard stop. Cuts 2 3/8 at 90.* Burnout protected. #91830

B!aok8.D9okBr-3/8 Inch Drill

High power drilling action. Double insulated. Recessed locking button for safety. Balanced. #91711

BkmkeOmtkttP

Jig Saw

Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materials. #91781

BiaakaiOeoka'

3/8 Variable Reversing Driir Infinite Speed Ldbk

Your Choice Styling

Choose EHher MediUMTaneai Or Early American

23-inch Diagonal ChromaColor II Console Color TVs

Featuring Color Sentry

Both models feature Zeniths Color Sentry. It automatically adjusts picture brightness, color level, tint and contrast. 100% solid state. One-knob VHF/UHF tuning. Power Sentry. #54838,9

Monthly

Payment

i Months*

Lowes

Cash

Price

599

No Down Paymont*

Deferred Payment Price $773.28* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

FREO^REE

with Th. Purchase 01

Either TV Shown Above

$149.86 Value VMeo TV Game

UseVvideo cartridges to progiw your TV for competition, tests of skill, learning fun, etc. Has 8-waycontrols. Tennis & Hpkey built in. Each cartridge (extra) has up to 4 game^,,#54413,4

$29

#91719

A New Money-Saving Concept in Furniture

Broyhllls new Self-Assembly Furniture Is so easy to assemble the whole family will enjoy It.

Solid, well-constructed furniture that you assemble in minutes with only a screwdriver. Warm, Dappled Elm finish rsists water, tea, etc.

$8lfatt9mbly fumiturs

b,BroyNI"

ranean

Your Choice S

Choose Either Or Eariy America

25-Inch D 45 Color ^

These two models h<

Cotor Monitor system. It monitors & adjusts the color before you see It. 108% s^id state chassis uses less power. Black Matrik picture tube. Great choice* #54542,3

Monthly Payment

$2^48

For 36 Months*

Lowes Cash Price

$599

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $773.28* Annual Percentage Rate 14,54%* I

BREAKER! BREAKER!

Free CB Radio

(Any Under-Dash CB In Stock}

Buy one of the GE TVs above, then take your pick from our stock of 23-channel CBs by Sharp and other quality manufacturers.

Full Size Commercial Quality Pinball Machine For Your Home

659^

A gift for the whole family! Fuit-size Pinball Game has LED scoring, 4-fiyer capacity. Exclusive Game Braln|Sal^

Sour score and remembers what ( ave scored. Plus a lot more! #i

15-Inch Diagonal XL-100 Color TV

Automatic Fine Tuning grabs the proper signal. Chroma Control adjusts the color. Value priced. #54604

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months*

25-Inch Diagonal ColorTrakTV"

100% solid state.XtendedLife chassis. ColorTfak System automatically adjusts color and brightness. #54659

-7-

Monthly Payment

$1Q74 $2148

for 36 Months*

$299'

Lowes Cash Price

No Down Payment*

Deferred payment

Price............$386.64*

Annual Percentage Rate.........14.54%*

Lowes*

Cash Price

Np Down Payment*

Deferred Payment

Price,...........$773.28*

Annual Percentage Rate.14.54%*

30 Open Hutch

$1^95

#95827WEX Good-looking storage space.

3-Drawer Chest

#95825WEX Measures 30x18x30 inches. Use singly or with hutch.

Open Hutch

$6495

#9sdiWEX.

Just add books & knick knacks.

2-Door Chest

$oa95

#95835WEX Handsome 40 double-door unit) has a wealth of storage space.

Hutch also comes in a 50 width. Other base unHs in30,40,Ai50 Widths. Just imsglhef

12-lffich Diagonal Black & White Portable

$7998

100% solid state chassis. VHF Pre-Set fine tuning. Set and forget volume control. #54461

15-Inch Diagonal Black & White TV

walniirfinlsti. 100% solid stat. VHF/0HF tuning system. #SK4l