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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Women on Deatti

Row

Page 15Cradi aurvlvors PageU-OUtuariea

97th Year NO. 292TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1978

5 SECTIONS72 PAGES PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Human Rights Still

Top Policy: Carter

By FRANK CORMIER Aaaodated Pteas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, claiming I success for his human rights policies, said today no force on earth can separate us from that commitment. Declaring that human rights count in the character of our relations with other countries. the president cited the Soviet Union, Chile. Nicaragua. South Africa. Ethiopia. Uganda and Cambodia as among governments which practice repression. "Toward regimes which persist in wholesale violations of human rights. Carter said, we will not hesitate to convey our outrage nor will we pretend that our relations are unaffected.

In his text for a special

"Ask the victims. Ask the exiles. Ask the governments which practice repression.

"Whether in Cambodia and Chile, in Uganda or South Africa, in Nicaragua or Ethiopia or the Soviet Union, governments know that we care and not a single one of those who is actually taking risks or suffering for human rights has asked us to desist.

"From the prisons, the camps, the enforced exiles, we receive one message Speak up, persevere, let the voice of freedom be heard. In arguing that "the effectiveness of our human rights policy is now an established fact, the president said it has con

tributed to an atmosphere of change in many places.

He cited the release of political prisoners, a lessening of brutality and movement toward democratic institutions or tbc rule of law.

Af one point. Carter referred indirectly to the activities of the Rev. Jim Jones, who led hundreds of his followers in a mass murder-suicide in Guyana, (arter said:

Of all human rights, the most basic is to be free of arbitrary violence whether that violence comes from governments, from terrorists, from criminals, or from self-appointed messiahs operating under

cover of politics or religion.

The occasion for the East Room gathering was the 30th anniversary of the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Some 250 human rights and civil rights activists, government officials and members of Congress were invited.

The program, in addition to Carters address, featured a briefing on human rights by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, presidential national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and other officials.

"In the perspective of history. Carter said, the idea of human rights has only just been broached

human rights ceremony at the White House, Carter declared:

As long as 1 am president, the government of the United States will struggle for the enhancement of human rights. No force on earth can separate us from that commitment. ..

Knotty Issues For Farmville's Board

"Human rights is the soul of our foreign policy because human rights is the very soul of our natinhood. Attempting to counter arguments that his human rights efforts may actually harm those he aims to help, and that he lacks dedication to the cause. Carter said:

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - New and better police scheduling, the consideration of a special Central Business tax district, and which will win out oaks or street realignment? all were before the

Parade Route

The Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas Parade will be held this Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m., according to Floyd Little of the local chapter.

Little said that this years parade will utilize the theme, an Old Fashioned Christmas, and feature over 70 entries, including five bands and some 20 local floats.

The parade will follow a route beginning on Dickinson Avenue at W. Ninth Street and proceeding northerly down Dickinson Avenue to Washington, then northerly along Wa.shington to W. Fifth Street, easterly along Fifth Street to Reade Street, and northerly along Reade Street for termination between Second and Third Streets,

The Jaycee spokesman pointed out that awards will be given this year for the top three bands and local float entries will be judged for trophies. Float trophies include the Grand Marshal Award, the Greenville Jaycees Presidential Award and the Parade Chairman Award.

Santa Claus can be expected to make his traditional appearance in the Jaycee event. Little added.

He said that Thursday is the deadline for last minute entries in the parade.

John Dilday is serving as parade chairman for the Jaycees.

Deflector

flOTKK

752-1336

^HotUne 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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Farmville Commissioners who met last night.

The kelly day day off for overtime worked system will be eliminated under a new police scheduling plan worked out by MICA, a consulting firm retained by the town to save the town money, and approved by the Commissioners on the recommendation of Polidfe ( hief Ron Cooper. The Com missioners said the plan, which would eliminate three positions ultimately, two at present, should be put into effect, but reserved judgement on its effectiveness as a money saver. The policemen, in effect, would get a five percent increase in pay and work 42 hours a week. The lieutenant would be salaried. Each shift would include a sergeant and one officer, rather than two, and more auxiliary help would be used. The need for overtime pay and one officer filling in for another during kelly days would be virtually eliminated.

Chamber of Commerce .St'cretary Louis Williams told the board that the chamber Leased Parking Trust Account Committee is reluctantly giving up on its efforts over several years to collect money from merchants who signed pledges to help pay the cost of leasing offstret parking in the central business district. He withheld names, but told in detail of how many merchants have never paid at all or reneged on their pledges.

The Board indicated members disappointment and. after considerable discussion, directed Town Administrator Patrick Thomas to investigate the possibility of special taxation of central business district merchants to pay the lease costs. It was pointed out that, in the meantime, the town, as the lessee, will have to fulfill the obligation

(CoottaaedaDpagBU)

VmUS TRANSFERABLE Over the last couple of years, there have been periodic things in the paper concaning a leukemia virus in pets. This virus is transferable to human beings. Can you tell me more about this issue?

According to Dr. A. G. Thompson of the Greenville Veterinary Hospital, there are viruses in cats and cattle which can cause leukemia. However, the viruses have been grown on human brain cells in a laboratory setting, with no evidence that the virus can live within the human body. Right now, there seems to be nothing to worry about, says Dr. Thompson, who points out there has been no record of a human becoming infected or dying from the viruses mentioned. Dr. Thompson noted that much research has been done on the subject in the past three years.

A 67-yearold Koman was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment yesterday after she was attacked by a woiddbe ttiiei at Pitt Plaza ahopplng center

yesterday. Chief (Heon Cannon said.

Cannon, who noted that an arrest is eaqpected in ttie case, said Mrs. Eva Hattiaway of Route C, Chreen-viUe, suffered a broken leg, broken hip, several broken ribs, and abrasions to her.

ed.

U.S. FAMILIES FLEE IRAN Family mmbers of Americans working in Isfahan, cmtral Iran, are seen waiting in tbeir noiei loony Wednesday before flying to the U.S. In the past two days hundreds of

wives and diildren of Americans and other foreigners have departed in the wake of civil strikes and bloody demonstrations against the Shah. (AP Laserphoto)

American Families Flee

Growing Turmoil In Iran

of about $3.500 in order to keep the lots open. This is not. of course, a budgeted item. Parking meters also were mentioned.

There was no agreement among commissioners on whether Belcher and Grim-mersburg streets sHbiuld be realigned to join each other for a continuous flow of traffic. The two now intersect with North Main at right angles about 100 feet apart. Some townspeople, two in letters to the editor of the Farmville Enterprise have voiced disapproval of cutting down large oaks which now line the north side of Belcher. Cutting at least some of these appears to be necessary if the streets are to be joined. Town engineer. McDavid, expressed his favor of cutting and realigning, but he admitted that he has an opinion, but not a vote. Cbmmissioner W. R. Duke said he is adamantly against cutting the oaks. Commissioner Jack Farrior expresst^d his view that the frees should be cut if this is necessary to realign the streets. The question of whether the town-owneTld high school lot adjoining Belcher would be hurl by cutting into it was discussed with Duke saying it would be and Farrior saying it would not. Ed Beckman, owner of the Farmville Ford display lot at the corner in question, said he would like to see the streets left as is and would not lake kindly to a cut being made through his property. At the suggestion of Commissioner Leroy Redden, the matter was tabled for further study.

The administrator was directed not to exceed seven percent, the federal guideline, in town employees raises this year, but to still keep merit in mind in setting raise

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Pre Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Hundreds of Americans and other foreigners fled from Iran today, leaving for Europe as at least 15 more demonstrators against the

rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi were reported killed by police gunfire and a .spreading strike cut oil production nearly in half. Three busloads of American women and children were among those

leaving the country. The womens husbands, assigmnl to the U.S. military mission or employed by American companies, remained

fHhind

About 45.(KX) Americans and 53,(KK) other Westerners

Three Sworn In To Pitts School Bd.

were in Iran before demonstrations against the shahs rule began 11 months ago and violence easued across the country. Western diplomats .said about 4,000 Americans have left along with an undetermined number of Europeans.

The exodus was spurred by the beginning of the Moslem mourning month of Moharram last Friday night, traditionally a time of tension, and the approjich of Ashura, the climax of Moharram on Dec. 10-11. when zealots march in procession and scourge thcm.selves; to mourn the assassination in 641 A.D. of Imam Hossein, the grandson of the Prophet Mohammed and the founder of Irans dominant Shiite Moslem sect.

Shiite leaders threatened a "bloodbath in the streets if the government tried to prevent or break up the Ashura processions

Its the most appropriate time to lake a holiday," said one departing American wife.

Meanwhile, a reliable source reported five antishah protesters were shot and killed.

SWORN IN TUESDAY - IimtallmHtf. of members of the Pitt County Board of Educa-Hon was held during a regular session meeting Tueaday. From left to right, members are, Robert A. Halstead, vbo rq>laces Robert

Stokee; Vfliliam Eari House, triio will serve six-yesT term; and Jim Black, 4k> will serve the remaining two years of former member Kenneth Dews term. (Reflector Photo by RriSecca Buffaloe)

Deputies

Locate

Pet Boa

Wouldbe Thief Injured Woman

bead, when riie was attacked and pushed to the ground by an assOant who attempted to steal her handbag about 2:45 pjn.

The thief. Cannon said, dropped Mrs. Hathaway's purse, and was bM iqr on-hMkers tor a brief pertod of time, but broke away and eamgied before Police arrlv-

Thepockatbook, acoordtog to Canwn, contained about |S7incaSb.

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

James W. Black, Robert A. Halstead .and William Earl House were sworn in Tuesday as members of the Pitt County Board of Education,

House has served on the board before and will serve another six-year term. Halstead will serve for six years, replacing Robert Stokes. Black was elected to serve the remaining two years of former board member Kenneth Dews term.

The board voted to deny a request made by the Bill Clark Construction Company to assign an undeveloped piece of property from the Falkland School District to the Winterville district.

Board member Bill MCLawhorn reported on the matter, representing a com-mittee comprised of members Tom Patterson, Beverly Congleton and McLawhorn.

The board approved the following modifications of procedures to be used in teacher evaluation by the county supervisory staff: a) With non-lenured teachers.

the supervisors will evaluate only once bet when Jan. 1 and April 1 for second and third year teachers and between Jan. 1 and the last day of school for first year teachers, b) A self-study document will be completed by all non-career teachers prior to Jan. 1 to be used by supervisors for evaluation purposes, c) The role of the supervisors in the evaluation of career teachers will not change.

Pitt County Energy Control Officer George Laws reported a 28 percent drop in oil use by the county schools for the 1978-79 school year, with savings over $3.000 in

oil use. Laws

pointed out that

MAKING UP A 5MOPPIN6 LIST SURE MAKES ME TIREP!

Bel voir and Pactolus were the only schools showing increases. but notcHl that they had improved in the past weeks.

According to Laws, two schools will experiment with deleting night lighting in an effort to reduce energy use.

I.,aws told board members that schools participating in the experimental program will have lights on during school activities, but will eliminate lighting after the activities are completed.

Elimination of night lighting will shave off the rough edges of our energy bill, said Laws. Electric heat, however, is our most critical problem.

The board approved the energy policy drawn up by Laws, with further study to be done on the elimination of night lighting.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft presented a budget timetable tor the boards approval, with final approval to be made by the board April 3. 1979. The approved budget will be presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners April 20.

It was noted that board (CooOnuedoapageU)

GARDNERVILLE - It was nothing unusual. Pitt County deputies are called on everyday to hunt snakes So, deputies Charles Stocks and David Nichols donned their pith helmets Tuesday and traveled to Gardnerville to look for a 70-pound boa constrictor.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Bonnie Roy, who resides here, called the Sheriffs Department and reported that her brothers pet snake had crawled out of its glass cage at the Roy home.

The sheriff said that Ms, Roy told officers she knew the six-foot-long reptile was out of the cage but she was frightened of the snake and had no idea of its whereabouts in the house, I>eputies. who said that Ms. Roy vacated the house until the snake was found, discovered the pet behind the refrigerator, wrapped around the elt*ctrical cord. Sheriff Tyson noted.

He said that the officers were able to get the snake back into its cage using a bnwm handle and order was restored to the Roy hou.sehold.

The depute: to assist, he said.

SThe Dafly Reflector, (keenville, N.C.Wedneedey, DecemtMr S, 1978

MRS. RUSHMAN ANDREWS

Couple Weds In High Noon Ceremony

RALEIGH Miss Anne Creecy Smith of Raleigh and Rushman Andrews of Bethel and Raleigh were married dt noon Saturday in the Saint Marys College Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Tyson of Chapel Hill. After the ceremony, the brides mother entertained guests at the Carolina Country Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Willis Smith Jr. and the late Mr. Smith. The bridegrooms mother is Ms. Mary Wells Bunting Andrews of Bethel.

The bride was given in marriage by her brothers-in-law, Dr. Julian Brantley III and William Scales Chandler Jr. Her sisters, Mrs. William Scales Chandler 111 and Mrs. Julian Brantley, were honor attendants.

Bridesmaids were the bridegrooms sisters. Miss Joan Andrews of Bethel, and Mrs. Mark Thompson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paxton Badham, Mrs. Debra Webb Darden, Miss Marriot Little and Miss Susie Fleming of Raleigh.

The bridegrooms brother-in-law. Mark Thompson, was best man. Ushers were William Scales Chandler III of Burlington. Dr. Julian Brantley of Chapel Hill. John Royal Bun-

Yard Winners Are Selected

Miss Allen

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Willie Strickland, of 847 Drexel Lane, are winners of the December yard of the month.

The project is sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes.

Entertained

Cindy Carole Allen, whose marriage will take place Jan. 1 to Harry Duncan Brewer, was honored Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Dot Avera.

Assisting Mrs. Avera as hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Ross. Mrs. Meta Downes and Miss Cindy Avera.

The refreshment table was decorated with a Christmas color scheme with a poinsettia centerpiece.

Miss Allen was remembered with a corsage of miniature red carnations by theJiostesses.

Birth

Husbands Hooked On Blue Marlin

DEAR ABBY: Although I don't attend church regularly, I believe in my religion and Im satisfied with it.

What should I tell strangers who come to my door, invite themselves in and sit down to discuss religion with me? I dont know the Bible as well as they do and Im not able to defend myself against their arguments when they start comparing their religion to mine, and insisting that theirs is the only true religion. They go on and on. I dont want to be rude, so I buy their magazine just to get rid of them.

These missionaries keep coming back. How can I discourage their visits? I am sure others would appreciate knowing how to handle this problem.

I ALREADY BELIEVE

DEAR ALREADY: After they have introduced theiBMhres and stated their mission, tell them poUtely bnt firmly that you are satisfied with yonr reUgien and dont want to take up their valnable time. Then send them dn their way with a tod bless you, and have a nice day.

By Abigail Van Buren

0 1978 by Cbicago TribwM N.V. Naws Synd. Me

DEAR ABBY: Most husbands carry pictures of their wives and children in their wallets. Not my Ralph. He carries pictures of himself with the blue marlin he caught. He had this 865-pound monstrosity mounted, expecting to hang it over the mantle in our living room, but I put my foot down and told him he could hang it in the amusement room in our basement, but no way was I going to have that ugly thing in our living room. He sulked for about a week, but I refused to give in, so now it's hanging in our basement.

Ralph still nags me about how unfair I am. Finally, he said: Write to Dear Abby and let her settle it! So Im asking you.

Where does that blue marlin belong?

RALPHS WIFE IN FLORIDA

DEAR ABBY: I asked a friend for advice about my problem and she said. "Write to Abby, so here goes:

I am engaged to marry the son of a minister. (Ill call my fiance Timothy.) Timothys father, without even discussing it with us, has assumed that he will perform our marriage ceremony.

Timothy and I prefer to have his father sit with his mother at the wedding and be a guest with no official duties to perform.

Our problem is how to tell Timothys father without offending him. H^ a wonderful person, but hes very persuasive and were afraid he might try to talk us into letting him have his way.

Is there a solution? Or should we just give in and grin and bear it?

WEDDING BELLS

DEAR WIFE: Now that you ask, I find meontod specimens of ANY of Gods ci^atures, outside of mnsnems, disheartening. Killing for food is one thing. Killing for show-sorry, I pass.

DEAR BELLS: Its your wedding, and yon have the right to do yonr own thing. Timothy should tell his father respectfully, lovinidy* but firmly of yonr decision. And the sooner the better.

ting and Earl Worsley of Bethel, William Mercer Smith of Whiteville and New York City, Donald Lee Hardee of Chapel Hill, Shepherd Morton Edwards of Greenville, John Dixon Fleming of Smithfield, Robert Upchurch Jenkins of Henderson, and William Wesley Minton III of Raleigh.

The bride graduated from Saint Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was presented at the 1974 Debutante Ball.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Della fraternity and a member of the honorary Order of Gimghoul.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the British Virgin Islands.

The bridegroom is an account executive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old son has just told us that he must quickly marry the little girl with whom he has gone steady since junior hig1i school. She is 19. Both are in college and hope to graduate.

Abby, the girl is really a sweet child, and she has adored our son for years. He was her first (and only) love, and she was his.

Since the wedding plans have come up so suddenly, everyone suspects it is a have-to marriage. I am not going to deny it and look foolish three months from now.'

What do I say when people "congratulate me, and kid-dingly call me Grandma? Some have even tried to comfort me with the stories of how theyve had have-to marriages in their families and thingh have worked out well.

Please help me.

NEARLY A GRANDMA

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Ahbys new hooyet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahhy: 1S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), seU-addressed envelope, please.

DEAR NEARLY: To aU congratulations, say Thank you. There is no such thing as a have-to marriage. Every day, pregnant girls are being deserted hy hums who refuse to accept the responsibilities of marriage nd a baby. No law in the land can force a man to marry a ^1. If he mairies her, its hecause he WANTS to, not hecause he HAS to, so hold your head up, Grandma.

Gran(d Opening

Shonitas

Hairstyling

Saturday,

December 9th

3:00 P.M.

1400 Block of West 11th St.

(Across From llllp's Funeral Home)

Garden Club Holiday Party Set For Tonight

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Brooks, Raleigh, a son, Charles Philip, on Nov. 26, 1978, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Brooks is the former Nancy Jane Carroll of Farmville.

The Lynndale Garden Clubs annual Christmas party has been scheduled for tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tipton II from seven to nine oclock.

.Special guests will be the following new members and their hu.sbands: Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blanton; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cagle; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Chused; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Close; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heckcl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollec; Mr. and Mrs. Barnell Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moye; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Powers; Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Williams; and Mrs. Jo Betts Barringer.

A Christmas caroling party has been planned for Dec. 20. The carolers will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bramley at 6;;i0 p.m. and continue through the neighborhood. Refreshments will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnev Warren 111.

.-THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN MIRAC/

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnes, of Rt. 9, Greenville, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday by their family and friends at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Marie McKinney of Greenville.

the couples children in addition to Mrs. McKinney are Mrs. Aldeen Moore of Fountain, C. J. Barnes and Mrs. Carolyn WaLston of Greenville. The couple has 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

WOODMDIIETAL

S1MPPMG

Chairs From $3.00 Furniture Repairing, Refiniehing, and Caning

1KSTRIPPM6

WORKSHOP

821 Dickinaon Ave. GreenvHie, N.C. 7S2-S663

Tis the season to be genuine. Give real gold.

There's no more appropriate time than Christmas to show the people you teve how you feel about them. And an elegont piece of real gold jewelry is the perfect choice. Just putting it on makes a person feel special. So come in and see our collection of Karat goltirings, chains, pins and eorrings.

Whatever you choose will be the perfect Christmas gift Because real feelings deserve real gold

J.D. DAWSON

CATALOG SHOWROOM

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

102 Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

GIFT STORE.. .AND A WHOLE ^

Pk^Po)fShoesO

Reg. $11.97 Womens stylish and comfortable slip-on features pintuck vamp, stitched detailing, and padded insole. Brown.

Reg. $19.97

Womens wedge boot with scroll design on vamp.j strap and side buckle, and comfortable elastic gore. Brown.

6j00|

Reg. $7.97'

Dress handbags with adjustable shoulder strap. Assorted colors.

Apav/^lOO

Reg. 49?

Comfort top knee hi hose.

Assorted shades.

Your fan^ly slipper headquarters.

Reg. $10.97 Boys western boot with stitching on shaft and rounded toe. Rust. Sizes S/a-3.

12jOO

Reg. $16.97 Mens new sueded casual. Puffed design and action bottom. Brown.

Reg. $24.97 Mens 10 inch harness boot features side pull tabs and brass trim. Long wearing sole and heel.

ACROSS FROM NKHOU DISCOUNT CITY

264 BY-PASS

Open Mondoy thru Thursday 10 to 9, Friday 9 to 9. Saturday 9 fo S. ' MastwCharg*orViMiMleom.OpMvnings

Sweaters Galore -

Lazy

Knit

Cardigan

In White,

Navy And. ,Q\ Camel .

\ 15.00

Bulkie Cable"' Stitch. Cardigan

In White, ^

Grey, Navy -

30.00

In Pink, 1"^ Red, Light Blue, White

27.00

^ew Craft Books Are P'ull Of Gimmickry

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Agenl

: ByJEANNELESEM

: UPI Family Editor

i; Gimmickry is more and more Evident in the flood of craft Ixmks that peaks at Christmas 3ime.

-2 F^ven the centuries-old craft i)f needlepoint is not immune.

* Among recent needlepoint ibooks whose gimmicks work ^'st are Weavi^ Designs f-^feedkpoint, by Sally Nicoletti ^Morrow, $7.95). Glenora Smiths Needlery (Butterick yubli.shing. $12.95) and Jo Ip-yolito Christensens Teach Jfouradf NeedDept^ (Pren-f iceHall Spectrum Books, $9.95 ^aper).

The geometric nature of ^weaving lends itself e.specially -ivell to adaptation to canvas. 5Wrs. Nicoletti, a painter and ^eedlepoint designer, provides graphs and directions for 62 projects: cushions, rugs, purses, totes, a tray, a stationery bag and a Lithuanian S.hristmas stocking, among ^thers. Anyone who can work from'graphs should be able to ijdllowher designs, i Both Ms. Smith and Mrs. ^.'hristensen use yarn and ;^-anvas as an artist does paint jand brushes. Ms. Smiths projects include a seat cover for S miniature chair, flowers for a ^abard, an owl framed on a ^riftwood branch and. most -unusual of all, an ocean wave ilesign mounted on padded J)lywood and reflected in a homemade mirrored diptych.

Mrs. Christensen, who has taught needlework at the college and university level, provides traditional and c*on-temporary projects, some combining textural and flat stitches. A farm scene, as example, uses more than a dozen different stitches to give texture to the landscape. Among other unusual designs are a Ukranian wedding picture. a mans clip-on necktie and a Mississippi riverboat gamblers vest.

Adapting famous paintings to needlepoint sounds like a great idea but its success depends largely on the subjects chosen. In Brande Ormondes Museum Masterpiecee in Needlepoint, with text by Marion Muller (Houghton Mifflin. $14.95) the designs that l<x)k best are the simplest; an Egyptian wall painting, cranes from a Japanese screen, as examples. Gauguins Fatata Te Miti and Emile Bernards Breton Women at Prayer are too cluttered and Matisses dance figures are too one-dimensional.

More for reading than instruction, Hope Hanleys Needlework Stjdes fw Poiod Furniture (Scribners. $15.95) includes only a few guidelines and instructions for copying the many articles pictured. However, the drawings and pictures could be helpful to a collector trying to identify period furniture.

<>5b?o o . q o^o

20% off

Lamps, Pictures and Accessories

Discount Good Thru Dec. 22nd. Free Gift Wrapping

cmmi

illis,

425 Greenville Blvd

Other commendable craft books include:

Hm Big Book of AppUque for QuUts, by Virginia Avery (.Scribners, $17.50), contains old and new designs, including wall hangings of two 19th century skaters on a pond and a four-story red brick-front house with a different interior scene in each window. The author has It'd quilt ing workshops and is on the teaching staff of the Rye, N.Y., Historical .Society, the Rye Art Center and the .Stamford, Conn., Maseum.

Maggie l.ane, known for her superb needlepoint design books, now has written Oriental PatdnvOTk (Scribners. $16.95). In it .she uses centuries-old quilting techniques and designs to produce surprisingly avant garde garments. Among them arc a mans robe made of silk fabric scraps worked like 16th century Japanese patchwork and a womans coat of black Indian gauze appliqued with cognac-colored lace doilies. Graphs and directions are, as usual, clear and concise.

Anyone with the spare time and skill to sew, knit, croc'het and do other types of needlework can amortize the cost of The Needleworka!''s Constant Companion (Viking. $J0) in just a few projects. The textured needlepoint rug, for example, would cost a fortune readymade. Handknitted fishermen sweaters, custom-made lampshades and slipcovers. too. These are among the dozens of projects for which directions and illustrations are provided in both American and metric measurements. Although the book was published originally for British readers. Americans should have no trouble using it. Theres even a chapter about making over old clothing.

Fabric Games, by Lynn Mayne (Houghton Mifflin. $12.95) can provide hours of pleasure for adults and children, both in making the games and playing them. The work involved is minimal in many projects. Games range from familiar checkers and backgammon to the authors inventions. Ghastly Ghost Hunt and Magnet Fish.

For people with patience and good eyesight, the Danish Handcraft Guilds Counted Cross-Stitch Designs for Christinas (Scribners. W.95 paper) contains many attractive patterns using traditional stylized figures. There are placemats. table runners, an Advent calendar and wall hangings. Two of the loveliest designs depict a village surrounding a Christmas tree and a snow scene of Copenhagens famous Town Hall with a Christmas tree in front.

Hie Big B0(A of Fabulous Fun-Filled Cdeta^tions and IfoUday Crafts, by artists Jim Fobel and Jim Boleach (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $14.95) is a whimsical collection of edible

UPDATE ON RAISIN SUPPLIES

Raisins should be available for baking and cooking this holiday season, despite the heavy rains that destroyed an estimated 70 percent of the 1978 crop. The raisin supply will vary from region to region and store to store throughout the country and prices will be considerably higher than last year.

Raisins add a tangy flavor and chewy texture to many holiday breads, cakes, fruitcakes, cookies, and snacks. Here are several tips on how to store and handle raisins and a few ideas on how to enjoy raisins during (and after) the holiday season.

Storage Hints

Controlled, cool storage is the best way to keep raisins. Heat and air can cause them to dry out and humid conditions can cause the sugar in the fruit to crystallize. So, once the package has been opened, the raisins should be placed in an air-tight container and refrigerated. Raisins will retain their flavor, color, and nutritive value up to two years when stored in the refrigerator. Raisins can also be stored in the freezer for even longer periods of time. They thaw quickly at room temperature. If raisins have formed sugar crystals or become dry due to improper

storage, rmsing them with hot water will dissolve the crystals and restore moisture.

Handling Tips

For easy chopping, toss 1 cup of raisins with 1 teaspoon salad oil and chop with a sharp knife. Raisins also chop well in a food processor. Chopped raisins impart a full flavor to baked goods. If a recipe calls for ground raisins, use an oil-coated blender or meat grinder.

To plump raisins, cover the amount needed with very hot tap water and soak for 2-5 minutes; drain. Longer soaking results in flavor and nutrient loss. A new flavor dimension can be added by plumping raisins in fruit juices or other beverages and refrigerating overnight. Reserve juices for other uses.

For better distribution in a cake batter, stir ( of the amount needed into the batter. Pour the batter into cake pans, then sprinkle the remaining

raisins on top.

Raisin Usage IdeM

Add raisins to apple, pecan or rhubard pie filling (of course, raisins make a superb pie by themselves).

Use raisin bread as your stuffing base for the holiday bird. And raisin bread pudding is a wonderful, fragrant winter dessert for family or guests.

Blend raisins with cream cheese, apricot jam, and chopped almonds for a delicious topping for breakfast toast, waffles, or bagels.

Make Sunday morning pancakes super-special by adding raisins and a dash of nutmeg to maple syrup. Raisins sauteed with banana slices and brown sugar in butter is another great pancake topping.

For last-minute dessert, heat raisins with prepared chocolate sauce. Spoon atop ice cream, pound cake or pudding.

Prepare festive raisins fudge by stirring in ' i cup raisins and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind to your favorite recipe or packaged fudge mix.

Preserve raisins in your holiday chutneys, relishes or pickled fruits. Raisincran relish offers a new twist to the traditional holiday sauce. Combine 1

cup raisins with 1 can whole

berry cranberry sauce, ''4 teaspoon grated orange rind aixi a dash of cloves. Simmer gently for 10 minutes.

And dont forget! Bake raisins in all your holiday muffins. quick and yeast breads, biscuits and scones.

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and inedible projects, including a Chinese dragon mask cake, a cauliflower Easter lamb, a -shrimp and olive Christmas tree, a beribboned plastic champagne bucket designed like a balloon, a fake fur bunny, a wiXKlen reindeer table and birds ne.st tree ornaments.

In Praise of Ddllhouses, by (atherine Dorris Callicott and l,awson Holderncss (Morrow, $14.95) is a charming picture book alx)Ut one collectors hobby. Most of the photos, unfortunately, are in black and white and lack fine detail.

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Local C-Of-C In Select Group

Nothing could be nniore pleasing to our area than the news that the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has been accredited by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.

The action was taken by the U. S. Chamber board at its Nov. 16 meeting after extensive factfinding by a member of the accrediting committee on a visit here earlier this year.

The action puts the local chamber in a select group. Only 363 of the 5,000 chambers in the nation have qualified for accreditation.

There was an air of elation in the Chamber of

fice concerning the accreditation.

Im really excited, its such an honor for us, said President Charles Burnette.

Executive Vice President Ed Walker said it was an achievement of one of the chambers goals.

The Area Chamber of Commerce is really all of us businesses and individuals alike. The real indication of how well it is doing is its degree of service to the community.

Being accredited is a measure of this, and the U. S. Chambers action tells us that our local chamber is doing pretty well.

Don't Invite Stealing Gift Packages

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon cautioned shoppers about safeguarding their packages during the Christmas season.

Piles of gifts on a car seat are an invitation to thieves. Even if the car is locked there is the

THIS AFTERNOON

possibility of a broken window and loss of valuable purchases.

Packages should be locked in the trunk or taken home promptly.

A loss by theft can cause much personal distress at Christmas.

Push By Private Colleges

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The annual clash between public and private cblleges over increased state funding for the private institutions has grown increasingly heated > over the years.

But the battle in the 1979 General Assembly promises V to be longer and louder than previous ones.

The North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities has decided to make this session opening in January the one at which they seek to get out of the annual fight but with the spoils intact.

The push is on for a legislative policy which would push the aid to students at private colleges ^ upward $100 yeach year until the figure gains one-half the S average per capita cost to the state for each undergraduate student enrolled at the University of North Carolina, and remain at that regularly escalating point.

THE INSIDE REPORT

nvlatve

Such a policy would end what the independent school people consider a divisive and costly annual showdown. Present law requires the private school people to propose a figure which is reviewed by the Board of Governors of the university system.

Invariably that unit rejects the proposal. Just as invariably, the General Assembly accepts it and raises the state grant.

Presently, each student at a private school receives a $400 tuition grant which is paid to the college. Another grant averages $200 per student. Total cost to the state for the current school year is $13.8 million.

Next year the private schools are seeking $16.4 million; and $19.1 million for 1980-81. Eventually, the figure would go to half the estimated $2,800 which the association says is being spent on each student in the university. That would be a

total of $1,400 per student per year, and cost the state a total of approximately $40 million per year.

BILL

NOBLITT

Public university officials reject this new proposal as well as previous efforts to increase the public funds on the grounds that the money can be spent by the private schools without accountability; that such investments handicap the public colleges during a time of need; and that inflation is causing increased costs at public campuses as well.

Private university officials counter that the state money is a tuition grant to allow students freedom of choice in the kind of education achieved; that empty space at private campuses make little sense; and that the 38 private institutions are part of the

states total higher education complex.

Policy Urged

Duke University Chancellor Terry Sanford, chairman of the board of the independent college association and a former governor, has written Gov. Jim Hunt urging his endorsement for the method for increasing state funds to private institutions.

The current procedure serves to divide the higher education community ....North Carolina must have a strong federation of colleges and universities both public and private working together to meet the diverse educational needs of our citizens, Sanford wrote.

Sanford said there is a vital need to settle the question of the amount and form of student aid for the long run.

A legislative study commission has been reviewing the system for months and is expected to report in January to the 1979 General Assembly.

China Card, Peking Style

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

. PEKING - Contending

that the Soviet Union has surpassed U.S. naval strength in the Western Pacific and has established Asian footholds in

* Afghanistan and Vietnam, Communist China is pressing hard for not only

diplomatic relations with Washington but a strong Sino-American alliance

against Moscow.

I That was the foreign

policy theme sounded in our ^ two-hour exclusive interview with Vice Premier Teng ; Hsiao-ping, strongman of the (hiese regime. So anxious did he ^pear to form this alliance that he suggested retaining a special status for Taiwan and even recognized an important role for South Koreas anti-Communist ^ government in Korean

unification.

Thus, while the China card has fallen into disfavor at the U.S. State Department, it is alive and well in the Great Hall of the People. Diplomats at the U.S. liaison office here eagerly support normalization of relations with Peking (and cutting formal ties with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan), but on its own merits rather than as an anti-Soviet tactic. However, an alliance aimed against the Kremlin is the best reason for normalization, say the Chinese Communists.

In his on-the-record but not-for-direct-quotation interview, Teng told us the .s(X)ner normalization takes place the better. But he set no time limit and implied no threats about what might happen if the Americans

The Daily Reflector

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tarry. Neither he nor lower officials we met uttered a word about delayed normalization bringing reprisals against American businessmen, much less a Chinese overture to Moscow.

It is a fact in the Pacific, Teng told us, the Soviet navy has surpassed the strength of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Beyond that, he stressed the pro-Soviet coup in Afghanistan and Moscows alliance with Vietnam as part of the so-called Soviet-Asian security .system. This, said Teng, is closely related to Soviet naval strength; this is one thing and not two different things.

To block the Russians, he pointed to the new Sino-Japanese peace and friendship treaty. Much as Tokyo denies it, said Teng, the treatys anti-hegemony clause is aimed squarely at Moscow. That produces better security in the region, he said, but a U.S.-China treaty would bring better security to the whole world. The message would be; let the Soviet Union be more careful.

There should be an alliance against the polar bear. Teng went on. With its own forces, the U.S. does not

have enough strength. Only when there is an alliance between the U.S. and China, he added, will peace and stability in the world be assured. In ridicule of SALT 11. he said an alliance would bring more stability than SALT 6 or SALT 9 or SALT 10 or even higher than SALT 10.

But is not Tengs plea for a firm U.S. stand in Asia contradicted by his call for U.S. abrogation of its defense treaty with Taiwan and withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Korea..

As we report^ earlier from here, Teng said he would not drastically transform Taiwan even if it were united with Communist China following normalization. Teng said; Mainland Chinas is a different social and economic system, and Taiwans is a different social and economic system; Taiwan can retain its own social and economic system.

As for Korea Teng gave no hint whatever of reported secret Chinese opposition to the U.S. troop pullout. But he made a remarkable statement that he understands South Koreas troops are by themselves

(Coi^inied on pages)

THEGREATSEAL

We are all familiar with the great seal of the United States. It consists of a spread eagle holding in its mouth a ril>bon on which are the I>atin words E Pluribus Unum.

But there is also a reverse side to this seal. On it is an unfinished pyramid over which there is an eye, symbolizing Gods providential care. And the motto is. Annuit Caeptis He favors what has been begun. And beneath is a motto. Novus Ordo

Secularum A new order of the ages. This reverse side of the seal has not been used or exhibited for many years.

The present seal, symbolizing our unity as a nation, deals purely with the secular side of our life. The reverse side attempts to symbolize the spiritual side of our life.

The intent of the combined seal was to set forth both political and spiritual truth. It is unfortunate, and revealing, that only the political side has been used.

EUMuDooglafS

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Loosely translated, it says: These wall posters designed to confuse hell out of so-called experts in We.st who think they understand China.

OTHER SIDE TO COIN

The Plight Of Malaysia

Abdul Rahim Abdul lialid

The national news media, including The Daily Reflector, have in recent weeks carried news of the plight of Vietnamese refugees attempting to seek shelter, temporary or permanent, in

Malaysia. As a Malaysian 1 could empathise with the plight of these refugees, but, at the same time, 1 do feel that the Malaysian situation has to be fully appreciated in order for one to understand the plight of the Malaysian government for the manner

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited toj SOOwords.

Totheedltm-:

I chose December to write this letter as a reminder, especially to parents, of the importance of taking great care in selecting toys for the little ones this Christmas season.

Are you aware that...

700,000 children are injured by toys, in America alone, each year? Half a million more are hurt by swings and still another 200,000 by slides?

Many toys marketed in the U. S. are legally banned in some other countries?

The designation non-toxic on a toy is no guarantee that it does not contain poisonous substances?

Toys intended for the innocent pleasure of children often turn out to be objects of pain and injury. Many parents readily accept manufacturers claims of safety and often fail to see the potential danger of many of the toys on todays market.

A few questions to ask oneself when selecting toys are;

1. Is this toys basic design fundamentally safe?

2. Is toy suitable for the age of the child?

3. Will it break easily? If so, will sharp edges be exposed?

4. Is it free from toxic materials and disease?

5. Could the psychological effects of the toy be disturbing to the child?

Some toys are highly flammable, have eyes that can be pulled out and swallawed or wigs put on by spikes or nails that become a dangerous object in the hands of children.

Right now is a good time to check your childs toys and dispose of all unsafe ones and then conscientiously check each toy you purchase in the future or toys your children receive as a gift.

For those who would like more information, an excellent source is Toys That Dont Care by Edward M. Swartz at Sheppard Memorial Library.

PCIAW wishes you a happy and SAFE holiday season! Frances Blanchard Safety (Committee Pitt Co. Assn. (tf Insurance Women

in which they have handled the situation.

Malaysia is a small developing country with a population of 11 million and has the record of being the only country in south east Asia with a pluralistic and multi-party parliamentary system of government. It is the only country that has also defeated a Communist-inspired insurgency in its jungles which lasted from 1949-1960. This defeat of'the Communists was because the then colonial power which was Britain realized that the best way of ensuring a free and democratic nation state in Malaysia was to return power to the local nationals and withdraw interference from local affairs. Thus was avoided in Malaysia a Dien Bien Phu or the debacle of the Saigon government at the time of Americas hasty unscrambling from the Vietnam intervention.

With a daily rate of 500 refugees coming to the shores of Malaysia, it is inconceivable for the country to absorb this many refugees, given the countrys strenuous attempts to fully settle the several millions of overseas Chinese who were stranded on its shores after the Communist takeover of the Peking government in 1949-50. This exercise of continually be-ing expected to accommodate humans who have been victims of war civil or imperalist is a sore and taxing experience for the locals of Malaysia. Malaysia has so far handled its responsibilities in admirable fashion, bearing in mind the countrys scarce resources and capabilities.

(OonmedonpageS)

Grass Roots Future

ByDONMcLEOD *: APPolttlcalWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - For years the Republican governors have been trying in vain to get the national party to pay attention to them and their moderate-to-liberal campaign approach.

The Romneys a n,d Rockefellers never could sell the GOP on their ideas, nfijch less their own national candidacies. The party chose, instead the road of Nixon-Agnew, the Southern strategy ani_a tendency to put most of its eggs m the presidential basket.

But now the governors .are preaching again with a new strength and unity that ^the Republican Partys future lies in the moderate mainstream and at the grassroots.

In fact, the success of theij; philosophy in the recent elec-; tions has emboldened the governors to claim tjie leadership role in efforts' Ho resurrect the ailing party. .

Actually, the Republicans didnt win very much in the Nov. 7 voting by most standards. They picked up three Senate seats and 12 in the House, but are still nearly 2Horl underdogs to the Democrats.,, Their biggest proportional gain, and hardly a cause,for jubilation on the face of it, was a, net increase of six governorships. Thats a 50 peredht' improvement, but it still leayp. them with only 18 out of governors. *

The germ of the governo&J^ new movement, which began^t-the recent Republican Governors Association meeiin^' in Williamsburg. Va.. was in the way those six new statehouses were captured and some others were retained in the face of stiff opposition.

In case after case, governors or governors-elect testified that they might not have been there if they had not defied the partys traditional wisdom.

Results in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan. Illinois and even Texas have cast serious doubts on the sunbelt regionalism which became party doctrine in the 1960s and ^jrlyTOS. ,/

Votes whic)^ once were written off as unattainable were wooed and won by Republicans,-and in many cases they made the difference between winning or losing.

Even in states where Republicans won big. they did it-by taking minority. ethnic,l racial and urban votes awayi from Democrats, who have had these groups sewed up for four decades or more.

A few cases in point;

Richard Thornburgh took the Pennsylvania statehousg away from the Democrats. He actively sought, and got. the states black vote, an -iin-believable .58 percent of it. * ^ .'

Gov. James Thompson Wa expected to win re-election-itj Illinois, but not 30 percent of the black vote. -

Gov. James Rhodes was fighting for his life in Ohio, but won a close victory afte( reaping 30 percent of the black vote.

Michigan Republicans losl the revered Robert Griffin froni the Senate in a tough election^ but reelected Republican Govr William Milliken, a friend of the cities, got about a 35 percenl black vote. *

Texas got its frsi Republican governor in over a century, W.P. Clements -df.i who dared court the Hispanic vote. He got enough to win a near dead heat he almost surely would have lost otherwise. ' *

Some See Only The Challenges

Strength For Today

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The spirit of entrepreneurship is alive, well and improving, and that means a good many of the problems that create despair today might be tomorrows bright solutions, says Bill McCrea.

Theres gloom over the energy shortage and inflation, but theres a whole other group that sees these as their challenged, said McCrea, who founded and runs the non-profit Entrepreneurship Institute.

Traveling the country on his mission, which is to find, educate and inspire innovative thinkers into doing something about their ideas, McCrea is encouraged by what he sees;

A growing confidence

among Americans that they can do it on their own, that they can gain control over their destinies by founding and operating their own companies.

Colleges providing a window into the world of entrepreneurship through at least 250 courses offered throughout the country, compared with almost none just a little more than a decade ago.

An increasing number of role models for those who want to make the move, made available by the medias own fascination with people who have demonstrated that individuality is not dead.

The development of sounder ventures, a consequence of the need to be

more thorough because of the growing complexity of business, tighter money and lessons learned from new-venture failures in the 1960s.

A healthy attitude among Americans toward entrepreneurship and small business.

Very strong entrepreneurial activity among women, perhaps because some find themselves blocked in attempts to find middle management jobs for which they are qualified.

All these factors encourage McCrea. an MIT man (1964) and a graduate of the explosion of high technology companies near Boston in the 1960s. McCrea ran two of them on Route 128 in Waltham.

Nothing, however, seems to impress him more than the spirit of innovation that still remains part of the American psyche, even though countless articles have been written about-^it being smothered.

In the United States the successful new businessman has the respect of the community. he observes. To McCrea. it is not so apparent even in Canada. And in Sweden they are suspicious of fc)ie en-_ trepreneur.

But the opposite trend seems to have beeif developing in the United States over the past decqfl* or so, according to McCrfi The spirit of independei^ and the feeling that itXj$ possible, have grown.

Evont-Novok ..

(Continued 6om pagt 4)

NIGHTMARES - Tim Carter of Bolae, Idaho, pauaeB to reflect before answering question in Georgetown. Ever since Carter lost his wif and child in the mass sulchto-miirder of the Peoples Temple members at Jonestown, be

(APLaserpboto)

Papal Audience For Andy Young

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Andrew Young. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has had a private audience with Pdpi'John Paul II.

Details of their Tuesday meeting were not available. \oung. accompanied by U.S. Ambassador Richard Gardner, later paid a courtesy call on Italian President Sandro

adequate to repel an attack from the Communist North. Whats more, he suggested that once U.S. troops leave. North Korea and South Korea can sit down to work out unification.

If Communist Chinas principal diplomatic strategist gives even lip service to retaining a capitalist Taiwan and to recognizing South Korea as a factor in Korean unification, then he must badly want the American alliance.

The notion that after normalization the Chinese might play their Russian card an idea shared for widely different reasons by Taiwan officials and U.S. diplomats is brushed off by Teng. To begin with, Russia would have to move one million troops from the Chinese border. But they wont do that. Teng said; its not possible.

Teng said it is yet to be determined whether the U.S. has decided to solve its China problem. A lower-level English-speaking Chinese put it to us more bluntly: I rather doubt President Carter has the will for normalization. But these were not words of threat or anger. The Chinese and their tough little leader feel an alliance with the Americans against the polar bear is so natural it cannot be denied forever. They say the sooner the better, but sooner or later, nonetheless.

Rahin Col....

(Conttiumi tom pag0 4)

'The size of the country is no larger than>' the state of Texas!

'The United States has always been a haven for certain categories of the dispossessed. Perhaps the United States can once again respond in altruistic fashion to the Vietnamese refugees, as. after ail. the U. S. was so closely associated with the Vietnam problem for more than 10 years and has had such close affinity with the Vietnamese population either as allies or as adversaries. Other western nations could also respond if only it had more balanced immigration laws. e. g. Australia which has a definite white Australia policy.

Malaysia has always been a very accomodating society. Because of Britains immigration policies, which were very liberal for the then colony of Malaysia in pre-1957 days, the country has had to accomodate a more than sizeable alien population made up essen

tially of overseas Chinese and Indians, who now make up almost 45 percent of the entire Malaysian population. As recently as 1965 the Malaysian government, with an act of Parliament, i. e. through legitimate constitutional processes, required Singapore to secede from the Federation of Malaysia as the island state of Singapore, with its population of 75 percent immigrants, could not conform to the pattern of the larger Federation in its public policies. Where else in recent history has there been a constitutional separation initiated by a strong central government which had the entire national apparatus in its control, including an 80 percent majority of Parliamentary seats? The world has been spectator of scenarios of horror and violent domination of the more powerful over the weak. The abhorrence for violence and injustice has always been the trait of the majority of Malaysians.

The plight of the refugees is a tragedy that the more developed countries could do more to solve. The lip ser

vice so far given has left Malaysia with refugees who continue to languish in camps for over a year. No more can be done by Malaysia than what is already in its means to do or it would run the risk of turning the entire c-ountry into one massive refugee camp!

EdUoPs note: Rahim has reontly been awarded a master's degree in public administration by East CaroUna Ibiiverslty. He is on a leave of absence from his position in Mal^nria, with plans to be back in hli home country by the end of the year.

EXOTIC MIDDLE EASTERN DANCER

requests appointments for the holidays Call Sunshine 756-0736 evenings

Perl ini at the presidential palace.

TO RESUME WORK

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-seven years after halting construction of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Episcopal church officials have announced plans to resume work on the structure, the largest Gothic structure in the world.

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^ife Abuse

Data Aired

I Spouse Abuse, a subject which many person are reluctant to discuss openly, was the Subject of Tuesday nights (>eague of Women Voters symposium held in Greenville.

Dr, James Mathis, a psychiatrist on the faculty staff 6f the East Carolina University ^etjical School, presented ex-^n}>ive statistics on this topic ^hjch^owed that: t - Most perpetrators are from 6rciken homes:

; -f Of the battering husbands. ^4 per cent are alcoholics;

^ Among battered wives, 37 ^r'cent in turn batter their own (Jhiidrcn, using the child as a displacement for the abuse they ijei^ive: and

; -f In all probability, the wife was from a home in which her rpfliher was beaten, so she spimes it is a normal way of Ijfe'.

i Or. Mathis explained that college educated persons in professional type jobs do just as much wilt battering, but this usuually goes unreported because of 4i<ine and being conscious of sja^us in the community.

However, those in lower socio-economic positions are tuh more likely to report their s|iti|ation to the police.

' Ms. Henri Johnson, assistant dislrict attorney in Pitt County. ;ddres.sed her remarks to the legal processes.

I am angry when a battered wife comes in and after swearing' out a warrant decides to drop the charges. she d^ared. I am also angry Wh^n the man laughs it off. ,^he only way to break the cye, .<Jie indicated, is to prdisecute. i^s. Johnson noted that aRhough the court system is sfoiiv, it is the only way to break oiitiof the syndrome. The husband who has the habit of phslsical abuse can not easily forifgo the habit anymore than he tan easily stop drinking or .spi|king.

;Slie revealed that women are htiden seven days a week in Pit( County, but even more so op weekends. Women in Greenville have an easier chance of gelling to a magistrate and swdaring out a warrant, but woftien far out in the county hyje problems of distance, and qfim live out their lives in pain a|)(i misery.

' Ms. Mary Larew Smith, of trenvilles REAL House, staGed that her function was to provide immediate rather than

mediate support such as calling the police or the rescue squad, or sending over a taxi. Unfortunately. she noted, there are not enough shelter facilities available in Greenville. Some persons do volunteer overnight accommodations in a crisis situation.

Ms. Smith elaborated on the sad eventuality of a woman needing to stay with her husband despite continual beating.

There simply is no alternative for a woman with small children, no job, and no skills, she said.

If the woman leaves her husband. she has no place to go. She can not get food stamps unless she has a residence, and she can not gel federal aid to dependent children until 60 day after application.

Ms. Mary Susan Parnell, project director for the Battered Woman Program on the N. C. Council of the Status of Women. Raleigh, presented information on five proposals to change the present law in North Carolina. The resolutions will be introduced in the legislature when it convenes in January.

Ms. Parnell explained the refinements in the updated reading of these laws, covering five areas of concern:

The Special Trespass Statute which would prevent a husband from entering the premises of a spouse after a court order to that effect;

Arrest when there is reasonable evidence presented to a law enforcement officer that an assault has occurred;

Bail and pre-trial release to prevent an arrested and

angei-ed spouse from returning home immediately for a repeat performance;

Emergency assistance by a law enforcement officer-allowing a police officer to transport the beaten wife to the hospital much the same way the the law now allows the same procedure in the case of drunken persons: and

Civil protective orders.

Here To OKor

Career Ideas

lon^ange help.

AL House tries to lend im-

Aj'rest Man On Morals Charges

22-year-old East Carolina University student was jailed here last night under a $k),000 boiiJ on charges of engaging in lev}! and lacivious conduct, and twor counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified thej man as Samuel McCoy BaOgham of 203A Eastbrook Drj

' OBnnon said Baugham was arrested at 11:25 p.m. yesterday following a lengthy in-veijigation. He noted that Baugham allegedly engaged in ill^al acts with two 10-year-old boys over a period of several Weifks.

T^e chief noted that a search of jpaughams apartment turned lup a quantity of material of

Representatives of the food science and technology, landscape and architecture and animal health curricula at North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro, will be here Thursday at 6 p. m. at St. Gabriel Church Auditorium, 1101 Ward Street.

High school and junior high school students and their parents are encouraged to attend this session and meet these representatives. Their new career opportunities offer college graduates with B. S. degrees professional positions with good salaries. John Maye said. The public is invited to attend this program.

Plan Evening

Church Service

explicit sexual nature.

BETHEL Services will be held Thursday evening at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church.

The speaker will be the Rev. Price of Hobgood.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will conclude the fifth anniversary services of the church pastor. Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., Sunday afternoon at two oclock.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Ojfsters kiSWi

Pm Trout tD*

Also Available

flounder crrtMwt Croakers Rock

Your Call Your Order In

Favorite

For Speedy Service

Beverages 752-0625

University Seafool

Comer 14th & Charlee Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.

Ibe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, December t, lITt7

This isPhrjgtnoas

Sale 3.19

To 17.60

Reg. 3.99 to 22.00. Skirt sets, sweater-looks, jumper, even long dresses for toddlers, little girls and big girls. Quick-care denims, acrylics, and more In the group. Toddlers, 4-6X and 7-14.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save 20% on all dresses

and all boys suits.

Sale

11.20

Reg. $14. Toddler boys two-piece suit. Jacket has patch pockets, slacks with elastic back waist. In polyester gabardine for 2T-4T.

Sale

24.80

Reg. $31. Boys' vested suit is tailored with rounded patch pockets and flared pants. In polyester knit for regular and slim sizes 8-12. Sizes 14-22, Reg. $37, Sale 29.60

Sale

13.60

Reg. $17. Infant boys three-piece suit set includes matching polyester/ cotton shirt. Three

styles to choose from in polyester gabardine for '/2-3.

Reg. $25. Little boys' vested polyester knit suit with center vent. Flared pant has elasticized waist. Regular and slim Sizes for 4-7.

Sale

24.80

Reg. $31. Boys vested denim suit has a belted-back, pants are flared. Regular and slim sizes 8-12 in cotton/polyester denim.

Sizes 14-22, Reg. $37. Sale 29.60

Sale

21.60

Reg. $27. A

handsome suit for little boys with plaid jacket, matching vest and flared pant. In polyester for regular and slim sizes 4-7.

Reg. $25. Little boys vested denim suit with patch pockets, belted-back look. Flared pant has elasticized waist band. Regular and slim sizes in polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7.

Sale

21.60

Reg. $27. The

four-piece Quad' for boys. Patch-pocket jacket, vest that reverses from solid to patterned and two pairs of pants, one solid, one patterned. In polyester knit for regular and slim sizes 4-7,

This

dCEenney.

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

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

Catalog

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This isChri^tGQ^

Jaguar luggage.

Sale

33.75

Sale

22.50

Sale

44.25

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

SSIV 10 on

ourfood processor.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Food processor with powerful direct drive motor. Includes three stainless steel blades, plastic bowl, recipe book. #8320

Sale 9.99

Reg. 11.99. Self-buttering 4-qt. corn popper with non-stick popping surface. Shuts off automatically. #4404

#4404

#4339

Sale 24.99

Reg. 31.99. Griddle server with large 200 sq. in. non-stick Teflon cooking surface. Features automatic thermostat. #4339

Sale 39.99

#3107^ Reg. 48.99. Toaster oven with automatic shut-off toasts four slices of bread, broils steaks and more. #3107 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

#8320

This

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Catalog

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pppppp

iii *i^____

. > 1.^

-m

:' vM:

* C / ' V '

NEW ANn-BIonc Anew antibiotic effective agalnat a wide range of serious infectioos, eqwdally against many bacteria Qiat are reaiatant to other antiMotics, baa been developed by drug manufacturers Merck, Sharp ft Dobme. Photos clockwise from upper left show: bacteria placed in laboratory diab; bacteria grown to fOl the diah; bacteria grow to fill (Uah when ecqioaed to antibtotlc to wbidi ttiey've become reeistant; germs explode when new antibiotic cefoxitin sodium is introduced. (APLaaerpboto)

Two Described

Visit in israei

Mrs. Joe Goldwasser and Mrs. Sol Schecter reported on their trip to Israel to the Kinston-Greenville chapter of Hadas^ah at the home of Mrs. David Brody.

The two attended the annual Hadassah National Convention, held in Israel for the first time in.celebration of the countrys :ioth anniversary.

They used an Israeli map to trace their travels through the country. They started in the north near The Good Fence, juSt a few miles from Shimona, where the Palestine terrorists had attacked an elementary :jchool and killed several children. A new settlement called Tefen is being built there to bring industry to that part of the country. Several industries Bave already started buildings ^nd water is being piped to this Central Galilee project, although there is a goodly amount of rain in that area.

Will Lecture On Thursday

: They visited an absorption tenter called Canada House. Tbis is one of many in the country to help absorb immigrants br;ought there from countries where they had been persecuted, according to conversations Mrs. Goldwasser arid Mrs. Schecter had with several of the immigrants.

0R.W.6.HAAG

.The convention delegates ^tre present at the dedication bf;^Jlte Tree of Life at the Hada^h Hospital at Mount fiobpus. This sculpture in brbnze was the final masterpiece of Jacques Lipchitz. Thomas Hoving, former director of the Metropolitan Museum bFArt in New York, was the guest speaker.

; ^e ladies told of their thrill aC touching a large pillar of salt wben they walked into the Dead Sea. You feel as though you iipeJiving history, they said.

; Reports were given on the October and November fund-r^isings. Mrs. Sam Fuchs and iVfrs. Max Seiinger were ap-^inted to head the committee JfV charge of Christmas opportunities. The families who chosen will receive food, x'bthing and fuel.

TRUCKLOAD SALE

Headless

Gulf

Shrimp

Red

Snapper

(5 Lb. Minimum)

J.J.s Pantry

100 West Qreenviiie Bivd. (Across From Union Carbide)

Thursday, Dec. 7th

From 11:00 to 5:30

(Or As Long As Supply Lasts)

Soid By Quit Stream Seafood Company

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 6,197S-S

This iShjj^tGQQS

20% off our Luxury Touch

Save 30% on blazer vest

and slack.

all handsome

leather jad^ formen.

Sale ^44

Reg. $55. The Luxury Touch blazer, its a rich Dacron polyester doubleknit. Tailored to perfection, detailed with flapped and pleated patch pockets. Sizes for regular, short and long.

Dr. William G. Haag will present a lecture on Ar-chaeoastronomy to the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. Haags talk will outline the development of astronomical knowledge, calen-drical observations and observatories by prehistoric cultures as they became dependent upon agriculture and needed to predict seasonal change. Such sites are Stonehenge in England, Cahokia in Illinois and Maya structure in Mexico are included in the slides used in his presentation.

Dr. Haag is Emeritus Alumni Professor of Anthropology at Ix)uisiana State University, Baton Rouge. He is known as one of the foremost authorities on the archaeology of the Southeastern United States. The first published summary of archaeology in coastal North Carolina was his, released in 1958.

19TbeOiay fUfledar, GntnvUle, N.C.WflitoaKlay, DeoedberS, UQI

2 Women On N.C. Death Row

RALKIGH. N.C. (AH) A Lumborton womans death sentence for the arsenic-poisoning of her fiance boosted to 13 the number of females who have been sentenced to die in North Carolina since 19I,

according to state Corrections IX-partment rec-ords.

A Bladen County Superior Court jury sentenced Velma Bullard Barfield of Lumberton lo death on Saturday for the first-degree murder of Stewart

Mrs. Johnson Tells Threats

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Republican National Com-mitteewoman Betty Lou Johnson, on trial for the July 10 shooting death of her husband, fold a Wake County Superior Court jury on Tuesday that he twice threatened her with a gun.

Mrs. Johnson was to continue testifying today in the trial in which she is accused of fir-stdegree murder in the slaying of prominent Raleigh pediatrician Dr. Archie T. Johnson at the couples home.

Mrs. Johnson said that about two years ago -^on her 36th birthday Johnson pulled out a handgun in their bedroom, pointed it at her temple and threatened to kill her.

She said her husband was angry that she had gone to his mother for advice on the couples marital problems.

You told my mother things that go on. things that I do. she quoted him as saying. If you ever tell anybody again what goes on in this house. Ill blow your brains out. I want to do it now.

Mrs. Johnson, speaking calmly but with flashes of anger, told of several instances in which she claimed she was beaten and choked. She said her husband was having a relationship with another woman and drinking heavily.

Johnson was shot three times in the forehead, chest and groin with a .32-caliber pistol. In earlier testimony, a police officer said Mrs. Johnson told him when he arrived at their home that she had shot her husband.

Mrs. Johnson has pleaded innocent to the slaying. Her attorneys have contended she was acting in self defense.

Relafing another incident, Mrs. Johnson said she was working part-time as a secretary. She said her husband accused her of working to humiliate him.

"He said, You only did it to embarrass me. He pulled a gun from his pocket and pointed it at me. she told the jury.

Mrs. Johnson said he later pocketed the gun and left.

Rocky Mount Chief Disciplines Police

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Police Chief Arthur Butler, who Tuesday fired one officer and disciplined 13 others for circulating racially offensive material within the department. said the slurs caused a certain loss of respect for the police department.

The discipline followed a protest by black officers, who complained to Butler and the citys Human Relations Commission. At issue was the distribution last month of a fake high school competency test that belittled blacks.

In addition to the firing. Butler suspended three officers for five days without pay. Ten others received official reprimands.

Because of state statutes dealing with the privacy of

Christmas Play For PTA Moot

A Christmas play entitled, A Christmas Card For You, will be presented by students of South Greenville School to members of the schools PTA.

The play will be given at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. December 7 in the school cafeteria. Members of the school chorus will accompany the players and will sing a selection of Christmas carols.

Nursery services will be available in the school library for this program.

personnel records in municipal government, the city refused to release the names of the disciplined police officers.

It is my personal belief and feeling that the dissemination of the material within the department has hurt many of our employees and caused a certain loss of respect for the police department employees by many in our community, Butler said.

The officers who were disciplined have until next Wednesday to appeal their punishment to his office. Butler said the degree of involvement determined the severity of punishment.

The fake competency test surfaced on Nov. 8. Cities were made, and the test was circulated among 40 of the police departments 123 full-time employes, according to a statement by city officials.

In a Nov. 20 letter to City Manager William H. Batchelor, the members of the Human Relations Commission said they were outraged and adamant that our outrage is shared by the majority of th(-citizenry of our city.

PEANUTS

Food For Thought Cholesterol Free

RawShelled and Unshelled

m PEiuiur CO.

Memorial Drive Next To Bateman'a Animal HosplUI.

TOO TUFF TOGS OUTLET STORE

Main St.

Grimesland, N.C.

Friday & Saturday, December 8th and 9th 10a.m.-4p.m.

Ladies Tops................$243

Ladies Sidrt & Vest Sets..............$6

Ladies Siacks..............$8-$12

Ladies Hooded Tops ..........$2

Chiidrens Jeans..............$6

Mens Sweatshirts.............$9

/ Sock* for ttM

Enllra FamHy........78* por pair

Many otitor bargain* *t diaeount pricaa.

Taylor, a .St. Pauls farmer who dit^ Fet). 3.

She and Rebetx-a Case Deeter of Kemersville. both of whom arc white, are now on death row.

Mrs. Deeter was convicted in Forsyth County in September of poisoning her husband. Don Gene Gecter. Both women have appealed their sentences.

Of the II other women sentenced to death, two were cxtx-uted in the states gas chamber and nine had their sentences commuted to life imprisonment.

Here are the cases

Ida Ball Warren, a white woman, was convicted in Forsyth County in March 1916 of murder but her death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.

Sarah Black, a black woman, was convicted in Wilson County of murder in May 1933 but her death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.

Mary Neal, a black maid, was convicted of murder in F'orsyth County in September 1942 but her death sentence was commuted to life im-prisonment.

Bessie Mae Williams, a black housegirl, was cortvicted of murder in Mecklenburg

County in November 1944. She was executed Dec. 29.1944.

Annie Mae Allison, a a black housegirl. was convicted of murder in Mecklenburg County in November 1944. Her death sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment.

Rosanna Lightner Phillips, a black housemaid, was convicted of murder in Durham County in October 1942 and was extx-uted Jan 1.1943.

Marie Hill, a black woman, was convicted in Edgecombe County in December 1968 for the murder of Rocky Mount storekeeper W.T. Strum. She was sentenced to death. But after a new trial, she was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Mamie Lee Ward, a black woman from Rocky Mount, was

convicted in Edgecombe County in September 1973 of murder. However, on appeal she was given a life sentence.

Rozell Oxendlne Hunt, an Indian woman from Anson County, was convicted of poisoning her husband with arsenic and sentenced to death. After a new trial, sh e was given a life sentence.

Margie Boykin, a white woman from Kenly, was convicted in Johnston County in December 1975 of shooting her husband. Her death sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment.

Faye Beatrice Brown, a black woman, was convicted of murder in Martin County in January 1976 but her death sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment.

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19 in. diagonal black & white portable features contemporary A-frame styling.. .100% solid state chassis.. .power sentry Voltage Regulator, nq 54741

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12 in. diagonal black & white portable runs on household current or 12-volt cigarette lighter. Has 100% solid state chassis and RCA's New Vista 200 VHF tuner. #54555

The RoomMate, RCAs smallest, lightest XL-100 color television ever! A compact 13 diagonal picture in a handsome wood-look cabinet, it features a 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis and automatic fine tuning. #5460i '

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19 in, diagonal color TV has G.E.s 100% solid state "Energy Saver chassis for lower energy consumption and longer set life ... modular chassis design ... the in-line picture tube ... and automatic fine tuning. #54522

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liagone

portable TV features 100% solid state chassis.. .VHF "pre-set fine tuning.. .wood-like cabinet.. .set-and-forget volume control. #54460

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bLOUIES

llie OaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Dei;!einber , 1S7I-11

Sale31.45

Reg. 36.99 Chattanooga train set.

Sale 7.22

Rg. 8.49 Lego building set.

Sale 8.03

Reg. 9.44 Ollie and Olivia Octopus toys.

Sale 16.15

Reg. 18.99 The Outrider.

Sale 10.20 "

Reg. 11.99 Daredevil sports van.

Sale 11.90

Reg. 13.99 Rockie Rollies school bus.

Sale 14.35

Reg. 16.88 Pol ice Hot Cycle with siren.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% off basketball gear.

Sale 7.99 Sale 6.39 Sale 20.80

Reg. 9.99. Spalding's Julius Reg. 7.99. Spaldings Drib-Erving Autograph bier basketball,

basketball.

Reg. 25.99 All weather backboard/goal set features a laminated fiberglass board with steel hoop and heavy duty net.

Sale 74.99

Reg. 89.99. Boys 20" Wildfire motocross style bike has coaster brake, knobby tires, padded gas tank. Black with red/yellow decals.

Sale 179.99

Reg. 219.99. 26" Franklin stove of solid cast iron. Grate, boot, firescreen included.

52 to m off

4 steel belted radial tires.

The JCPenney steel belted radial features a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall only. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale ends Dec. 9th.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

50.00

37.00

1.87

BR78-13

53.00

40.00

1.99

ER78-14

64.00

48.00

2.40

FR78-14

71.00

54.00

2.58

GR78-14

76.00

57.00

2.76

GR78-15

80.00

60.00

2.83

HR78-15

86.00

65.00

3.03

LR78-15

95.00

71.00

3.34

Wheel alignment Solo 10.88 Reg.

12.88

A must tor new tires. Krotessionai electronic aiignment to factory specs for the most in tire wear.

*Most U.S. cars.

Make appointment through Dec. 9 .

<25 off

speed control Saie 74.99

Reg. 99.99. Convenient device iets you cruise effortlessly without using accelerator. Fits most American cars, light trucks and vans. No front wheel drive vehicles.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 149.99 Deluxe 40 channel base station CB unit equipped with SWR bridge, RF gain, LED read-out, clock, NB/ANL/PA controls and

volume/squelch controls.

Power tool sale. Your choice 49.99

Save ^20

Reg. 69.99. 7'A" circular saw with 2.25 HP, 10 amps. 5500 RPM (no-load speed). Vari-torque clutch, safety blade guard. #1125 13.99. Z'/s" carbide blade.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

#1125

Save *10

Reg. 59.99. V2" triple action drill with 800 RPM (no-load speed). % HP, chuck collar.

#0002 V

6.99. 3-pc. triple action accessory kit.

Save on hand tools.

Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. 21-pc. %" drive metric socket set in steel carry box. #3010

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. 21-pc. %" drive standard socket set in steel carry box. #3011

Sale 21.99 Reg. 27.99 Multi-Purpose Vise.

Special 7.99

Vise kit contains the 2 most wanted and used sizes of locking pliers. Have built-in cutters that cut up to a 'A" bolt.

Full No Time Limit Warranty

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

Your choice sale, 5.99

Reg. 7.99 to 9.99. Save on tpols, i

12" adjustable wrench, 14" pipe wrench, 7" block plane.

Sale 199.99

Reg. 249.99 Side loading wood burning heater. Thermostat control. Firebrick lining.

Electric blower 49.99

14.99

steel log hoop Sale 24.99

Reg. 49.99. Blue ox log splitting.

6.99

24" steel grate.

Save *5

Sale 19.99. Reg. 24.99.

Swingline electric staple gun. Double insulated, 3-prong extension. UL listed. #1213

Auto Center

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

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

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

. . . FP PP

lft-n0ifl]^i(lllor, Granrille, N.C.-WedMid^y, Ownlwrt, 19Chinese Earthquake Predictions Mosi Successful

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES <AP) -Strange things were happening near a Chinese city called Sung Pan.

Tiny earthquakes came in swarms and larger Jolts sometimes shook the earth. The ground tilted. Water tasted funny, springs went dry and natural gas gurgled tip throu^i wells. Peach trew bloomed not once but twice arid the bamboo withered. Rats climbed telephone poles, pigs tried to break out of their pens and the birds left.

Scientists in Szechwan ProviiK'e said an earthquake was coming a big one. Several million people were ordered to evacuate endangered buildings and emergency centers were established.

Then, as promised, the earth moved. A major earthquake hit the area on Aug. 16. 1976. Two more warnings were issued, and the village shook twice more. There were few casualties.

"They were right on the button. Robert Wallace, chief scientist at the U.S. Geological Surveys National Center for Earthquake Research here, said of the Chinese predictions.

Other efforts at quake prediction including some in the United States are beginning to show results. A University of Texas team had predicted a quake would shake Mexico City, but not when. Last

week it came. The Russians had foretold the quake that hit Central Asia on Nov. 2.

But Wallace, who led a delegation of American rt*searchers to China earlier this year, said his Chinese counterparts have the most successful earthquake prediction program in the world.

The largest portion of the American effort is centered in Southern California, where most experts say a devastating (|uake is inevitable along the deadly San Andreas Fault which produced the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906. Scientists say a quake that large along the faults southern leg could kill more than 12.000 people in the densely populated Ix)s Angeles area.

Americans have predicted a few modest quakes in California. New York and South Carolina.

And the University of Texas researchers foresaw not only the location but also the size of last Wednesdays temblor in Mexico City. However Dr. Tosimatu Matumoto said his groups study, published a year ago. su^ested no time and thus was not a true prediction.

The American effort, aided by more than $50 million in federal money last fiscal year, is edging closer to routinely accurate predictions.

There was a period, about five years ago. when many people... thought it was ^ing to be a simple, easy thing to run

out and record any changeable geophyslcial (factors) you could dream up and a prediction would drop out. said Jerry Eaton, former chief of the Geological Surveys earthquake center.

"But now it appears thats not going to happen and were going to have to <lo it the hard way. Were going to have to really understand the processes and discover which are the critical parameters.

That may be a decade away.

But. most scientists agree, the ability may already exist to foretell the giant that will one day rock Southern California, possibly the most thoroughly monitored area in the world.

Wallace said if a big earthquake started to happen within his Centers network of sensors, theres a good chance scientists would see the effects. "And. he said, "if all of our instruments in one area started showing anomalies, wed probably be on pretty good

ground to make a prediction.

As many as 200 factors from animal behavior to swarms of microquakes to changes in the conductivity of the earth have been identified as possible precursors of earthquakes.

The problem is that the suspected precursors also occur

without a quake and no single precursor seems to precede every quake.

Part of the Chinese success, Wallace said, stems from the fact that they can afford a lot of errors. We have no tally of the number of errors theyve made, but they admit there have been some.

False alarms. Wallace said, apparently are accepted by the CTiinese goverment and public. The Chinese, who have predicted several major quakes, also failed to predict a great quake that killed more than half a million people at Tangshan in 1976.

Clarence Allen, a geology and

Furney James

geophysics professor at the California Institute of Technology, said Americans will also make mi^akes.

"We are going to have some false alarms. he said. The question is. how many false alarms can we have before we completely lose the public confidence.

Allen said theres another nagging problem: It would be a tragedy to gain the capacity to predict earthquakes before we know what to do with those predictions.

Some business groups have

warned that a prediction, especially one a year or so i advance, could be mor devastating than the quake It foretold. They warn of costly effects on construction, investment and tourism, among other problems.

Allen conceded predictions could cause social and economic problems, plus ' a flurry of lawsuits in the wake of false alarms.

But. he said, the life-saving promise of earthquake prediction should far outweigh the economic consequences.

Just Arrived

Fir Christmas Trees

LARGER & FULLER

LIve-Cut Your Own..Just S5.00

WhHeMitejSedar

Be Planted.

Polnsettas Chrtstmae Caotus* Artiflciai Trees AriHleial And Uve Fh- Wreaths. Hanging Baskets, etc.

Ail At

LittleS Nursery

At Annual Meet

Dr. Robert E. Wallaoe, left, andJerry Eaton of the Naftooal Center for Earthquake Reaearch of the U.S. Geolo0cal Survey, display a chart at

fWmS, FRAMES, ETC.

109 s. Mein street FermvUle, N.C. 753-5901

YOUR FIRST WEEK OF

TMHEaMXEB FlOWnMMNCEIEirr

SPECUL

Ea.

VISAMASTER CHARQE-CA8H A CARRY

ECU News Bureau

Furney James, director of the East Carolina University Office of Career Planning and Placement. is in Atlanta this week, attending the annual meeting of the Southern College Placement Association.

James is among approximately 800 placement service personnel and industry representatives from ten southeastern states attending the event, which features a keynote address by syndicated columnist-lecturer Max Lemer.

An active member of the association, James is current editor of its newsletter, SCOOP. The SCPA is one of eight regional affiliates of the national organization, the College Placement Council.

a 1973 news conference as they discuss an earthquake preddtion two of their colleagues. (AP Laserphoto)

3W MIlMWast Of Grawivllla On Highway 2M Buainasa

756-3626

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-10:00, CLOSED SUNDAY

SLIM DISCO SLACKS

Your Choice

You can have a snug, smooth fit in Midnight Moves^, the young mens disco slacks made of textured woven polyester with seamed or seamless legs. Solid colors or stripes.

tose

CORNER oi GREENVILLE no ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT.

X !

4-QT. CROCKERY KEHLE

SFI797

KMART HANDMIXER

Our Meg. 9.97

With removable liner/server, glass cover. 3<po8tion switch. inftructk>n/re^ book.

nvM-UMBtim

Our Reg.

13.08

29 Steam veiits on mirror-

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IteDaUy ReOectir, GranvlUe, N.C.-Wednetday, Oeoemixr6, U7I-Uartin County Bd. Adopts 10 Percent Evaluation

WILIJAMSTON - Members lof Ihe Martin County Itoard of I Commissioners on Monday ap-|provi*d a motion to adopt ttie ten Iper cent evaluation of a lhoipeo.wners house and lot as a [basis to determine the value of jhousi^hold goods for tax pur-[poscsj.

The 4>rocedure will be effec-jtiv^ fo;- tax listing in January 11979.

Incumbent chairman John jlfousp and vice chairman Paul |Barl:^i: were reelected to these [positions for a new term, and [member Rus.sell Griffin was [sworn in for a new term. Another board member. Francis Worsley. due to be sworn in.

I was absent due to Illness.

Aliw approved was a tax 1 meisUbe for the implementation of a farmers business macBinery and property on the same basis as that of other types of businesses. This will permit Martin County farmers to ijpic the depreciation schedule from their income tax forms to list machinery and farm equipment accurately for county lax purposes.

Bobby Beach, assistant tax supervisor, was given authority to tnake appraisals on new homes and structures recently buijt for the purpose of deter-miijingtax li.stings.

Jnliar Manning, Martin County Register of Deeds, appeared l)eforc*lhe board to ask commissioner^ to request that the slate DepL of Administration find some way of spending $200,000 in unused grant money from HUD;

^The money had been ear-mafked to help set up a land title demonstration project in two cOunties Martin and Chowan. Th land title project included

two phases, one a manual based project; the other a computer based system under provisions of I.and Records Management Act.

Manning indicated that the manual project had been set up in Chowan County, but that the computer project had not been pursued by the stale. As a result, some $200,000 left from the federal grant would have to Ik returned if not used.

Commi.ssioners approved .staking support for spending the money rather than having to return it to federal officials.

Manning and Clerk of Court Mary K. Wynne also requested that efforts be made to hire another maid with the use of ('K'l'A funds to help them keep the courthouse clean. Both .slated that offices in the courthouse needcHt dusting, and other routine work which cannot be done by a janitor needed to be done.

Bids in several categories opened for the renovation of the kitchen of the Martin County Health Department were not actt*d on. and the board agreed to hold off action until bids can Ix* checked to determine the lowest costs and insure that specifications are being met for the project.

On roads, commisioners will request that Ihe Dept, of Transportation add the James Barber Road to the state system; moved to request that the Department pave the Henry Ft*el Road; and heard R. B. Nelson in a bid for support of road projects in eastern North (.arolina and for repairs and improvements of the Roanoke fiiver bridge and other bridges in the eastern part of the stale.

Police Report Five Accidents

An estimated $3.100 properly damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest dahjage resulted from a 9:08 a.m: collision on Memorial DOve. 1.000 feet South of the Imigley Street intersection. In-vc\ing a truck driven by JiHijes Aloysisus Wooten of 416 Hudson St., and a car Operated by; 4Jllie Adams McClaud of Rgiie6. Greenville.

Police, who charged Ms. Mc-CteOd with having improper tires, estimated damage at $400 lo!;ihe truck and $600 to the Mc-Ctpiid auto.

. ^'ars driven by Robert Mea PoWell of Mannings Trailer Pit.; and Roy Keith Todd of Route 2, Colerain, collided aQout .5:20 p.m. at the intersec-tiQu of Greenville Boulevard mf Tenth Street, causing an 4*tilnated $200 damage to the Powell car and $.500 damage to tbeTbdd vehicle.

^o<Jd was charged with fail-ing-tp see his intended move-nwjnl could be made in safety by Investigators.

;wVn estimated $250 damage reiulled to each of two cars in-v01v(*d in a 12:50 p.m. mishap on Sixth Street, 50 feet East of IlielMaple Street intersection.

: IPoiice identified the drivers iovolyed as William Lee Allen

HI of Durham, and Elizabeth Ix'lan Provosty of Route 2, Morehead City.

OfDcers reported an cntimated $.500 damage resulted to a car driven by Cheryl Brown of 12;j;j Battle St. when the vehicle ran off 14lh Street, 15 feet West of the Elm Street intersection, and collided with a utility pole.

The collision occurred about 10:10 p.m.

Investigators estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Sheppard Streets.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Wiley Clark Jr. of 603 (Rxxfen PI., and James Bryan Newton of Route 2. Walston-burg.

Singing Program On Saturday

BETHEL - A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of <Jod Saturday night featuring the Christianairs.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman.

THE SAVING PLACE

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1.5-oz. Eau de Cologne Pure Spray (non aerosol) and 1.5-oz. Shaker Bath Powder.

VALUE

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The Dally Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneeday, December 6,197815

clorado Crash Survivors Tell Of Fight For Life

WALDKN. Colo. (AP) fiiishlanding in the Rockies say Passengers who survived a (hey stuffed a wedding dress

ROBERT LSHOFFNER, JR. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW AT SUITE 205 MINGES BUILDING 301 EVANS MALL GREENVILLE, NOHIH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE (919) 758-4000

C * *' *

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into a hole in (he wrecked plane to try to keep out blowing snow and freezing winds as they waited 11 hours for rescuers.

Searchers on snowmobiles followed a high-voltage line knockc*d out by the crash to reach (he 21 survivors 10,000 feet up in the mountains Tuesday morning. One woman dic'd in the cra.sh.

Temperatures dipped into the teens and winds swept the mountain at ;15 mph after the twin-(urlx)prop de Havilland Otter went down on a Rocky Mountain Airways Might from

the resort town of Steamboat Springs to IX'nyer.

Steven Bluscher, commander of (he Colorado Civil Air Patrol, said the wind-chill index during the night reached 30 below zero.

if youd been up there and .seen (he weather we had. youd fx' amazc'd that they survived, said Grand County Sheriff Houston Henderson, one of the rescuers.

One passenger, Joe Garbina, .'{0. of BI(X)mington, Minn., said one gaping hole in the fuselage was pluggc'd with the bridal

gown, found amid the scrambled luggage.

Capt. Scott Alan Klopfenstein radioed 15 minutes after takeoff at ():.35 p.m. Monday that he was having trouble with ice and was heading back to Steamboat Springs.

Dennis Heap, vice president of the airline, said that is all thats known about what caused the crash. He said authorities hoped to interview Klop-fen.stein, listed in critical condition at a Denver hospital, .sometime tcxlay.

Federal Aviation Ad

ministration and National Tran.sportation Safety Board investigators are expected to announce their findings today, said FAA spokesman Lou lx)mbard.

Heap, noting the large number of survivors, expre.ssed confidence in the airlines Otter fk'C't and .said other craft would not be grounded.

Kxcept for an 8-month-old boy who escaped unscratched and a 20-year-old man who was treated and released, all the survivors were hospitalized, I ive in critical condition.

Killt'd was Mary Kay Hardin, 20. of Steamboat Springs. Jackson County Coroner Jim Shawver said she apparently died of a skull fracture.

The injured initially were taken to a temporary rescue center in a log cabin at a campground about .30 miles I rom the nearest hospital.

Only four were able to walk. 'I'he others were carried in baskets or on plywixxl boards. Some rode inside Sno-Cats. and others wrapped in down sleeping bags were strapped to

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tht> outside ot the tractor-like, trackf'd vehicles.

.State Patrolman Jim Cure said Klopfenstein was incoherent and moaning when rescuers reachedlhe plans The pilot apparently suffered from exposure and frostbite when the ctxkpit window broke Carl Norris, one ol the first rescuers on the crash scene, said it l(K)ked like the plane clippc'd a power lower with either the right wing tip or right tail assembly.

I think he was trvin' looutfly that mountain He was Ilyin up and he lacked abouT maybe a thousand ft*el of makin it. .said Norris, line superintendent for Mountain Parks Klectric.

Td say he hit the tower about 20 (eet up but under the wires and kind ol settled down into the snow. An Otter dont travel that fa.st, you know Norris said pas.sengers told him they had no warning before the crash.

All of a sudden we hit a little turbulence and ran right into the ground, .said passenger Vern Bell. 19, of Lakewixxi. '... After we hit, I guess I was knocked out lor ju.st a little while. I was In a daze, didnt know who 1 was. I thought 1 was in a nightmare.

Amid screams and moans, the few lights on the plane s(x>n went out. he said. Those who were able helpt'd wrap other, more seriously injured pa.ssengers in blankets and coats.

The crash site was about 110 miles northwest of Denver and 1.3 miles .southwest of Walden in a range of wilderness mountains that separates Steamboat Springs from a broad valley called North Park.

Concluding CD Tests

ATLANTA (AP) - The IX'ferise Civil Preparedness Agency is trying to find out what would happen in - the .Southeast if this country came under a nuclear attack.

The agencys two-day exercise ends today .

During it. stale Civil IX'tense authorities and local government leaders are being checked on their crisis relocation plans for residents should a nuclear attack occur, said Harris Pope, regional director of the Defense Department agency.

The exercise includes the states of Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee. Kentucky, North Carolina and .South Carolina.

In a majority of the .319 communities involved in the excercise. the plans are good. Pope said. But there are some bugs in them to work out.

Local officials amazed us at how much theyre getting involved in the exercise, he said.

He said officials in .some communities, however, have tx'en reluctant to develop crisis rekx'ation plans because they are concerned about who will pay for the operations.

Federal officials. Pope said, have been talking with local authorities about the importance of such planning, and in those places we have been they have bought it .

fie .said crisis relocation planning for a nuclear attack also is aseful for such natural disasters as tornadoes.

Included in the exerci.se in Georgia, Pope said, was a test of the emergency broadcast system on television and radio stations.

Child Killed By Pistol Shot

WllJSON, N.C. (.API - An unidentified man fired a smallcaliber pistol into a parkt'd car on a rural road, killed a J-yearold girl and wounded her father.

Officials at Wilson Memorial Hospital .said Patricia Murray was dead on arrival Monday night with bullet wounds in her head and chest.

Her father. Tony D.Murray. 21. was in fair condition Tut'sday.

He said he and his daughter were returning home when they were attacked after a pickup truck with two men slopped on the road ahead of his car Murray said the driver of the truck walked back and asked him if he had a set of battery cables. The man then aimed a smallcaliber pistol into the car and tired.

Murray said he wrestled with the assailant and was wounded in the leg before the men escaped and drove off.

Stock And Market Reports

Ingram Flays 'Undue' Rate Increases

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Smith-field: 108 head sold -4050 pound No. one and twos 82.75-84.25 Per cwt .. No. threes K.OO Per cwt; 50-00 pound No. one and twos 73.50-76.00-78.00, No.

threes 64,00.......

WallaceChadbourn ; 206:} head sold; 4050 pound No. one and twos 88.18. No. threes 81.14; 50-60 Pound No. one and twos 78.50,

No. threes 65.00.......

Statesville; 774 head sold; 40-.50 pound No. one and twos 84.00, No. threes 81.50 Per cwt; ,504i0 pound No. one and twos 80.00 Per cwt No. threes a5.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs; Market fractionally higher on large and balance steady. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 75.07 Cents per dozen for large white; medium 70.22; Small 53.65.

Followmq Arc selected M a.m stock market quotations

Burroughs 73'h

United Telecommunications Prd ?3'h

Heuoioin 30'4

Jett Pilot >h

Tn Sooth 7h

Wicks \iU

Wachovia Realty 3'j

Eckcrds 27^8

CentralSoya 12*4

Hardees 12'a

IntccKin 15^8

Ficldcrcst 27'. 274

Hatteras Income 14'4

Vepco 13^

Eaton 35'4

P&G 87'h

ConnerHomes

Deere 33^8

Picdnxint Aviation 10'j

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance IT'h 18

FrankfmLilc 26''b 27'a

NCN8 I2> 13

Little Mint '. <4

Planters Bank 18 19

Lowe 19 19^4

By Chet CURRIER APBusiiieaB Writer

, NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead again today, riding a wave of speculation that the worst of the interest-rate spiral might be over.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 13.68 on Tuesday, climbed another 5.89 to 826.40 in the fit half hour today.

Gainers took a 4-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

One cataly.st for the rally was provided by David Rockefeller, chairman of New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, who told a press conference in London Tuesday that fears of a severe credit crunch were exaggerated.

Rockefeller maintained that the bank prime lending rate, now at ll'- percent, is near its peak for the current cycle.

Brokers said buying was also inspired by increased earnings estimates by a number of analysts for International Business Machines, a favorite of investing institutions.

Todays early volume leaders included RCA, up at 27'2; Citicorp, up 'k at 25'2. and (Jeneral Motors. ' 4 higher at 57.

The Dows rise Tuesday was its shaipest since it posted a record 33.;i4-point gain on Nov.l.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 25.67 million shares against 22.02 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index climbed .71 to ,54.44.

At the American Stock* Exchange, the market value index rose 1.27 to 151.53.

IroteMovlegottr Turned Critic

.SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A moviegoer apparently angered by projection foul-ups added .some realism to a Santa Fe theater showing of the western. "Comesa Horseman.

A pile of horse manure dumped on the steps of the theater was followed Tuesday by an anonymous letter sent to the local daily newspaper, claiming responsibility for the act and warning, The horseman will come again.

The theater manager said the projection problem would be corrected, and commented, I think pecple are overreacting.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram told a Legislative Study Com

mission committee studying insurance laws, here yesterday that state residents have paid more tf^an $&5 million in unjustified rate increases, since

House Bill 6.58 was enacted by the 1977 General Assembly.

The $85 million is counting only the so-called essential insurance rate increases which

Martin School Members Are

Board

Sworn

WILLIAMSTON - Two new members of the Martin County

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Mra. Maggie (Daugh) Moore would like to express their sincere thnlc and deep appreciation for all acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and most of all your prayers during the illness and death of our loved one.

The Skipper, Green and Session Family

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Della James would like to express its sincere appreciation for every act of kindness shown to them during the illness and death of their loved one. A special thanks to all of our many, many friends for your words of comfort, donations, floral designs, cards and most of all, your prayers. May God richly bless each of you.

Mrs. Evelyn Bethea and the Tyson Family

Obituaries

Johnsoo

Funeral services for Eldress Juanita Johnson, of 300-B Rountree Dr., who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holy Church. Elder J. A. Collins will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Eldress Johnson was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Grimesland and Greenville communities. She was a member of the New Birth Holy Church, Grimesland. and church treasurer. She was field worker of the Home and Foreign Missionary Convention and president of the Mission Department of the New Bern District.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Taft and Miss Gaynell Johnson, both of New York City; a son, Lewis Johnson of Greenville; five brothers. Kenneth Moore of Greenville. Sam B. Moore of New Haven, Conn., Jasper Moore of Ayden. Bud Moore of Simpson, and Lindburgh Morris of New York; a sister, Mrs. Helen Mills of Brooklyn, N. Y.; six grandchildren, six great, grandchildren and a great great grandchild.

Family visitation will be tonight from seven to eight oclock at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Lycos

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Gorham Lyons. 102 Godwin Dr.. died Sunday in the Raleigh Institute. Raleigh. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almore Gorham of Greenfield Heights, Rt. 1. Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Wade

Funeral services for Miss Mary Ellen Wade, 67, will be held at 2;30 p.m. Thursday in St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Pollard, her pastor. Burial will' follow in Hollywood Cemetery, F'armvilie.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Edward Lee Stocks of Winterville. Mrs. Laura Askew of the home and Mrs. William James of Virginia Beach, Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson F'uneral Home from seven to nine tonight.

Board of F^ducation and two who were re-elected were sworn into office at the December meeting of the board on Monday night.

New members are Warren Ward and David Whitley. Re-elc'ctcd members are Larry (hesson and Mrs. Denise Smith.

A budget amendment of $5,(K)0 was approved to be taken from capital outlay funds. The money is to be used to create

Farmvilla Bd.

(Coatiaaedtrom page l)

amounts.

Thomas reported that he has received virtually all of the initial draft of the new codification of town ordinances being done by town attorney. Jack Lewis. He said he hopes to deliver an annotated draft to the Commissioners around the first of the year.

The Ellis brothers who run a junkyard on West Wilson Street were given an extension till Apr. 1 to bring their yard into compliance with the fencing requirements of the towns junkyard ordinance. They cited wet weather as the major reason , for their delay.

John Schofield was introduced to the board after the vote was made to retain him for contract administration of the towns Community Development grant program.

Thomas reported that there has been no response from Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation regarding the towns request for an easement to provide water to the industrial site west of town. There is need to proceed with engineering plans and bidding during December so bids may be let near the first of January, he said.

Thomas said it appears the town will have to miss out on this round of Community Development grants due to guidelines that seem to be calculated to exclude most towns that have recently received grant funds. He said the town may apply for more next November.

Intention to start purchasing gasoline and keeping it on hand for town vehicle usage was stated, with bid specifications submitted by the town administrator approved. Firms in and around Farmvilie will be eligible to bid on a cost-plus basis.

Landscape designer Jeff

BOB'S TV AND APPLIANCE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

additional space for the Learning Disadvantaged class at Rogers School.

Another mot ion approved was that to contract work to finish clearing the acqulr^ land site at East End School in Rober-sonville.

Board members assured a delegation from the North F>eretts PTA that application had been made to the State Board of Education for an additional teacher to rectify the overage in student assignment for some of the classes at that school.

In other matters, the board approved Dec. 21 as employee pay day for December, set Jan 29 as the date of the annual appreciation dinner for advisory committees, and no directed that a resolution of appreciation be sent to Ms. Magnolia Bailey, a retiring teacher at Rogers School.

McLean oL Rocky Mount discussed a kiosk, trash receptacles, and greenery islands that will be used in the downtown improvement project. All will have an 1890s look, it was indicated. The kiosk will have a bulletin board and town engineer. Jack McDavid, asked that there also be one to cover a control box on E. Wilson Sti^get. This was agreed to.

The board agreed to ask for prices on a five-foot-wide brick walk on the west side , of the 2(X) block of North Main, pending the decision on whether Grimmersburg and Belcher Streets will be realigned.

Consideration was given to changing the tax listing place, but it was decided to leave it the same at the recreation center at J. Y. Monk Park. Commissioners said parking would not be a problem there.

It was agreed that Snow Hill be allowed to handle collections from customers on the Greene County Water System, which is being fed from the Farmvilie system. The system is neariy operational, Thomas reported. Thirty cents per 1,000 revenue on water sold through master meters will be retained by Farmville.

The board agreed to take advantage of the Pitt County Mental Health Centers F^mployee Assistance Program. The cost to the town is $2 per employee per year.

have gone into effect in automobile, homeowners and workmens compensation over the Commissioners disapproval, Ingram testified.

Ingram, who has consistantly charged that the 1977 act stripped him of his power to prevent discriminatory rate hikes by insurance companies, said, this law must be repealed and replaced with an effective prior approval system which sets specific rating standards and allows the Commissioner of Insurance to take into account all sources of income. for insurance underwriters.

Ruffin Bailey, former Senator from Wake County who once chaired the Legislative Study Commissions committee on motor vehicle financial responsibility and compulsory insurance. and one of the authors of the pr^nt taw which allows

School Bd....

(CoaOnuedtimpagBl)

members visit proposed capital outlay projects before approving the final budget to allow new members Black and Halstead to see the school properties.

The board approved the employment of the following teachers; Gloria H. Grimes as an EMR teacher at D. H. Conley; Nina Bumgardner as a gifted and talented teacher (half-time) at Bethel Elementary; Frances Taylor as a gifted and talented teacher (half-time) at Wellcome Middle.

The board also approved the following substitute teachers; Donna B. Briley, Lois B. Hughes. Sherry Little. Patricia Mills, Leslie Milnes, Richard W. Minnick, Gloria C. Pearsall and Alta Tyson Shoe.

Assistant Superintendent Lee Keeter requested that the board siibmit a proposal to the Work ^Incentive Program (WIN) to employ two para-professionals. one to serve as a kindergarden aide at H. B. Sugg and the other to serve as an aide at the Farmville Child Development Center.

Keeter explained the WIN program, noting that the board would not pay the two salaries. WIN participants are those who are receiving government assistance.

Board members asked that the participants be thoroughly screened, noting that the aides be placed where the need is greatest.

The board also decided to submit an Impact Aid Project for 1978-79,

Pat James, coordinator of the countys program for Exceptional Children, explained a hand book. Guideline for Exceptional Children, to board members and presented a brief oyerview of the county program.

insurance companies to file notice of their intended new rates and then use them until a final determination is made in the courts if they are objected to. suggested to the committee that. Ingram...speaks falsehoods He didnt get stripped of his power.

The rate increases, Bailey told the panel, were justified. 'The court will determine that.

Prior to the enactment of House Bill 658, insurance companies in the state were required to get prior approval from the Commissioner of Insurance in order to change their rates.

Under the present system, the rates can go into effect even over the Commissioners objections. However, money received from the increases must be placed in an escrow account and returned to policy holders, with interest, if the courts finally rule with the Commissioner.

Jessie Barber, vice-president of Uniguard Indemnity Co.. told the committee of Legislators, until a few years ago, insurance companies, considered North Carolina a good state to do business in,

But Barber indicated, an adverse situation seems to have develc^)ed. with the, erosion of confidence in the Commissioner of Insurance. He said the adoption of House Bill 658 has had some elements of reform. but emphasized the bill, has not had a fair test.

Give it time to work. he suggested.

Ed Jenkins, representing Nationwide Insurance Co.,; suggested giving the current legislation more time tOr see how it works.

Jenkins also suggested .using some form of geographic rating, under which premKims in areas with higher 'risks would cost more than in low-risk areas.

North Carolina is the only state without territorial rating, he said, calling such geographic differences, a major improvement in fairness.

Insurance agent John Henderson of Goldsboro, told the hearing, House Bill 658 has done a great deal of good, emphasizing. there is, not enough statistical data available to repeal the law.

John Hackney of Wilson, representing the Independant Insurance Agents of North Carolina, said North Carolina Is the. state with the worst climate in the nation, as far as the insurance business is concerned. He suggested that the states only salvation is the honesty of its people.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1978

ILate Surge Propels Vols Past Bucs

By JDIKYLE Reflector %x)rts Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - The University of Tennessee wailed over lhree-(|uarters of the game for a chance to pull East Carolina out of its tough, sagging zone defense last night. When the chance came, the VoluntcHrs unleashed a powerful inside attack and turned a close ballgame into an 89-71 victory.

Pirate coach Larry Gillman made some changes in his

lineup to "pul .some fire in his team for the game, and the result was some red-hot shooting by the Bucs for most of the night. But the team went cold when the Vols began their blitz and that, coupled with some sloppy ballhandling. made the final score more one-sidcKl than the game actually was.

The contest was tied at the half, and East Carolina sneaked into the lead early in the second half. But the Volunteers, getting hot outside shooting from

guards Johnny Darden and Terry Crosby, forged ahead midway through the period and forced ECU out of its zone with 8:,'I0leftinthegame.

That opened things up for Tennessee forward Reggie Johnson and center Chuck Threcths. and the pair responded by dominating underneath for the rest of the game, sending the Pirates to their second straight defeat.

The key part of the game was when we pulled them from their zone to the man.

Give Me Room

(Miver Ifack of East Carolina l<x^ past a wall of Tennessee players as he tries to

pss the ball off. Reggie J(a)S(Mi, left, and Bart Berteikan^, right, defend for the Vds. Tennessee wtm the game Tuesday night in Knoxville, 89-71. (P Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Stomp Onfieacons, 102-48

The East Carolina Pirates, led by junior Rosie Thompson and sophomore Lydia Rountree rolled over the Wake Forest Deacons. 102-48. in womens college basketball here Tuesday night.

Thompson hit 31 points and grabbed 20 rebounds and Rountree scored 20 points as the Pirates ran their season record to 2-2; April Ross with 12 points. Gale Kerbaught with 11. and Marcia Girven with 10 and six rebounds rounded out the Pirates scoring.

Wake Forest, which shot only 29 per cent from the floor, was led by Jane Hendrick with 11 points and six rebounds. Jane Jackson also contributed eight points to the >eacon effort.

The Pirates totally dominated the game, taking 21 more shots from the floor and eight more from the free throw line while their ball hawking defense outrebounded Wake Forest. 38-32 and caused 30 turnovers. East Carolina shot 50 per cent from the field and a blistering 76 per cent from the line in producing their largest offensive output of the season. The Pirates also held their opponent to their lowest score of the year.

East Carolina jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead as Wake didnt score until 3:41 of the first half had elapsed. The Pirates continued to build on their lead, stretching j| to 27 at 44-17. eventually increasing the margin to 34 points. 61-27 at the half.

The second half proved to be the same story as the Pirates outrebounded Wake Forest. 34-18. holding the Deacons to 21 points. East Carolina continued to increase its lead, adding 20 points to the margin at halftime for the final 34-point victory.

Wake Forest coach Barbara

Sports Calendar

Warren was clearly not happy with her teams performance. We didnt play very well. she said after the game. 1 hope we do belter the rest of the season.

East Carolina Coach Cathy Andruzzi was very pleased with the way the Pirates played. We were very pleased overall with this game. We were not complacent: the players did a good job against Wake Forest. she commented.

Concerning the play of Thompson and Rountree. Andruzzi said. Rosie is a total

ballplayer; 1 cant ask for more from a player. Lydia played well at point guard; she gave us a great performance. Rountree, commenting on her play. said. I shot more because the defense was shorter. We played one great game and we are ready now. The ECU women travel to UNC-Greensboro on Saturday.

Wake Fomt Miinc 3, GuesI 4. Brink 4, Dosier 2. B.nlcy 3, Jackson 8. Hendrick II, Johnson 4, Tarvin I, Williams2, Gleason-y.

Eaat Carolina Thompson 3l, Emerson 6, Sealey 3. Kerbaugh II, Young, Girven 10, Rountree 20, Barnes 2, Howell, Ross 12, Insley I, Versprille

W^Foroat 77 ii-M

Eaat Carolina ) 41-102

Volunteer coach Don DeVoe said. Because we were doing iK'tter on offense, we did equally well on defense. The final score was no indication of the game at all.

ECU coach Gillman said the younger Pirates got tired in the second half, and having to go man-lo-man compounded that problem. We had two freshmen (Al Tyson and Clarence Miles) starting and they were trying to give us a g(Kxl job on both ends of the floor, b^the court is longer in college than it is in high school.

Gillman admitted his team may have gotten a little careless in the second half. The Pirates had 18 turnovers in the ballgame. most of them after intermission.

Reggie Johnson played with a lot of poise and Darden shot the bail a lot belter than we ex-pectt*d. Crosby kept them in the game with his jumpers and Threeths had an important bucket early in the first half. The key to Tennessees surge was their hitting the boards, along with shooting well. Gillman said.

Both teams shot well in the gamd. Tennessee was 60.9 per cent from the floor while the Pirates hit .35.6 per cent of their shots. ECU hit 62.5 per cent in

Rampants In Win

ROCK RIDGE Rose High School rolled to an easy wrestling victory over Wilson Hunt last night, taking a 68-8 victory.

Hunts only points cfSme on a forfeit and a double forfeit. Rose won four weight classes by forfeits, and took seven others on pins.

The win left Rose with a 1-2 record on the year. The Rampants travel to Fike Thursday. Summary:

V8: Tom Brown (Rl won by lorfeit 102: Ricky Warren (Rl won by lorleil. pinned David Hines, I 00

119 James Staton (R) pinned Mike Hooks, 3:46 126 Wayne Joyner (R) pinned Barry Cunningham, I 44 132 double lorleif

138 Mark Johnson (RI won by (orteit 145: Alan Best (Rl pinned Johnny Col eman. 3 00 155: Allred O'Neal (R) won by forleit 167 Reggie Eaton (R) pinned Rick Quin tavalle, 4.15 185 Stuart Ward (R) pinned Robert Sharpe, 1.30 195. Wayne Edmondson (HI won by (orleit

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) pinned Robin Lamm, I 35

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the first half, while the Vols were 68.4 per cent in the second half.

Despite the Pirates hot hand in the first half, and an advantage on the boards, they could not pull away from the Vols. UT was patient in its attack against the ECU zone, and Darden hit several key shots from the corner that left the teams tied at 32-:i2.

Tennessee actually pulled out to a six-point lead early in the game, but the Pirates stiffened on defense and began to pull down rebounds to come back. F'reshman forward Miles, starting his first game, keyed the comeback with his rebounding and two straight field goals which put the Bucs ahead for the first time in the game.

Guard Oliver Mack, who was double-teamed for much of the night, broke out of a cold spell at the beginning of the game and also provided some offensive spark, along with center Greg Cornelius, who demonstrated some strong inside moves.

Gillman said he felt his team could win the game at halftime. When we came out in the second half, we thought we were going to win.

Guard George Maynor, who t(X)k advantage of the pressure on Mack to pace the Pirates with 24 points, was strong from the outside in the second half, and his shooting allowed the Pirates to go up by four. 42-28, with just under 17 minutes left.

But Tennessee, behind the outside shooting of Darden and Carter, whittled away at the Pirate lead and tied the game at 50-50 on a pair of free throws by Johnson with 13:07 left.

The Vols stiffened on defense

and the Pirates began to miss shots. Johnson and Threeths .started to snare rebounds and Tennessee inched ahead.

Darden connected from the top of the key to make if .39-51, but Maynor hit two straight for the Bucs to pull them to within four, .39-55.

On their next trip down the court. DeVoe told his team to hold the ball until the Pirates

came out of their zone. That sfK'lled doom lor ECU, which was unable to match up with the jrontcourt power of John.son and Threeths Johnson got an alley oop pass lor a dunk from Darden and Darden connected himself moments later to give Ten-n(sste at 15-point lead, at the 3:0.3 mark, which the Vols stretched to 18 by the end of the

Students Get Exam Relief

East Carolina University students who plan to attend the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, I.,a.. on December 16, have been given an excused absence from their semester exams, the university has announced.

Students who pre.sent a purchased ticket will be given a break, beginning mid-day Thursday and lasting until midday Monday to make the trip to Shreveport, an official said.

They will be given the opportunity to arrange to take their exams early, or to take an incomplete on their grades, and lake the examination later on.

Wayne Newman, ECU Promotions Director, said two planes reserved by the Pirate Club have been filled, and a third is about half-ful. Interested Pirate Club members, non-Pirate Club members, and students may contact the Pirate Club for information on the remaining seats.

Newman also noted that Pete Hagans of First Federal Savings and Ijoan is getting a bus

package together. Interested persoas may contact Hagans at his business.

The Pirates will face l^ui-siana Tech. the defending Independence Bowl champion, in the third annual game a week from Saturday

DAYS

game

This was a great win. Di'Voe said. They were plenty tough We won the basketball game again.st a good offensive team

Gillman .said playing Tennessee was a tremendous experience for my kids and my program, and yet were not happy because we thought we could have won '

Johnson finished with 22 points tor the Volunteers, while Crosby had 20 and Darden 18. Cornelius added 14 points for ECU. Mack had 12 and Miles, 11.

The Pirates were outrebound-txf, 29-2,3. Johnson pulled down II, while Miles had seven to pace the Bucs

East Carolina will fly to IXdand, Fla., Uxiay to begin preparations for the Hatter Classic. The Pirates face Indiana State, led by All-American Larry Bird, in the first round.

Indiana State is a better ballclub than Tennessee, but at least that game will be on a neutral court, Gillman said.

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Kinston Moves Early, Tops Rampants

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Editor

Kinston i> Vikings came out with a hot hand in the first pcTiod and rolled up a 15-point lead, then .sal on that most of the way la.st night in chalking up a 70-.5<) victory over Rose High Sch<M)l.

The Kampettes were the lone Ro.se team to come away with a win in the triple-header, winning handily. .5:f-40. Kinston nip-ptnJ RcKse in the junior varsity game, .57-53.

While the Rampants got the opcming basket in the varsity boys' game, it was the only lead they enjoyed. Kinston came back to run off the next ten points, rolling up a 10-2 margin in the first five ninutes of the game.

The Rampants were plagued by turnovers and poor shooting most of the night. Rose ended up with with 21 turnovers, while the Vikings had l(>. but going into the finpl quarter, Kinston enjoyed a 10-19 turnover advantage.

The Rampants hit only 25 of a:i shots from the floor, a cool :9.7 per cent. They made just six of 14 at the foul line.

Kin.ston, in the meantime, lanned 2ft of .55 shots, a fine .52.9 IK'rcentage. The Vikings added 12 ol 17 shots at the line.

Rost* enjoyned only a rebound margin. 42-;i5, and that enabled tbe Rampants to st ick as closely as they did.

"Kinston has a very ex perienct*d ball club. Rose Coach Jim Brewinglon .said. "1 iH'lieve they have only two juniors on the team.

"We played with a little more aggressiveness than we have lx*en playing with, but they got hot early and we couldn't do anything with their outside .sh(K)ting."

Brewington said that the Ro.st* defense linally did manage to c(K)l the Vikings in the third pei iod, but not enough to make things count.

"I can see conlinut*d improvement for us," he said. "(Dennis) Ross continues to improve, but Ronnie (Chapman) didnt play a.s well as he can. (Tyrone) Tucker will be good when he learns what hes suppo.sed to do out there.

"(iames like this, with Kin.ston and Wa.shinglon. .should help us later on. They should

help us mature, so that well Ix* ready by the time we get into conference play

Ro.se, however, never had a chance agaiast the hot shooting of the Vikcs in the first peri(xf. Ro.se m;ide just three of 11 shots in the period and had seven turnovers. while Kiaston canned 10 of Hi and had just two turnovers.

That gave the Vikings the lead they iKx*ded, and they held it.

After Ro.ss hit a jumper to give Rose the initial lead, baskets by Sherman Johnson and Doltx'it Bryant put Kinston ahead tor gtKXf, 4-2. Drue Head, John.son and Jeff Sargeant added baskets for a 10-2 lead.

Later in the period, two baskets by Johnson, surrounded by buckets by Bryant and Head ran the lead to 20-5. and Kinston t(K)k a 20-7 margin as the (|uarter endc*d.

Rose was never able to come back any further than nine, hitting that several times. Kinston maintained a safe margin the rest of the way. leading 40-20 at halftime, and finally moving out to a 17-point bulge late in the third periixl at .50-39 at the horn.

Bryant hit to open the final (|uarler to give Kinston its biggest edge. .58-39, and although

Rose cut it back to as little as 13 at 01-48, there was never any a*al threat to the Vikes.

Jaguars Pound Panthers, 59-35

Ayden-Grifton Slips Past Greene Central

LITTLKFIELD - Ayden-(Irifton look a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games from Grecne Central last night, winning the boys game. 47-40, and taking a 30-29 win in the girls contest

Grt*ene Central did manage a .50-40 win in the junior varsity game.

The boys game was close

througbout the evening and went down to the final minute of play before it was finally decided. (ireene Central eased out into a 12-9 lead after one period of play, but the Chargi^rs stayed close with a 14-12 margin in the .second period that left Greene {enlral ahead, 24-23 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton tied it up after three, at 37-:?7. and the two-

GCA Captures Openi ng Victory

Greenville Christian Academy opened its season , with a 05-53 victory over Bethel ^Academy.

F; In the girls game. Bethel F gained a 53-12 win, while GCA a^iook the junior varsity contest, ;f7-23.

In the boys game, both teams started cold, and the first Quarter ended in an 8-8 tie. But In the second, both warmed up, and Greenville managed to hold a 28-26'halftime lead.

GCA inched further out in the third period, building its lead to 42-37. Then, in the final quarter, they outhit Bethel, 23-10, to claim the win.

Steve Tyburski led GCA with 20 points, while Ben Haddock - added 19. Rusty Brown had 20 and Michaef Humphrey had 13 for Bethel.

In the girls game. Bethel -moved out to a 10-4 lead in the ...first period, and had no trouble. 2; They moved to a 25-8 lead at the

end of the half and upped that to 41-8 by the end of the third period to win handily.

Rhonda Stroud led Bethel with 17, while Cindy Nobles had 14 and Tonya Hart had 10.

GCA hosts Calvery Christian on Friday, closing out its December schedule.

teams exchanged the lead right down to the wire. Gralyn Edwards put Greene Central ahead, 4()-45, for one last time, but a basket by Donnie Jack.sonu with 45 .seconds left returned Ayden-fJrifton to the lead, 47-46. Greene Central held for the final shot, but missed, and the Chargers had the win.

Shelton IWcCarter and Henry Ormond each had 14 points to lead Ayden-Grifton. while Edwards had 12 and Calvin Super had 10 for Grt*ene Central.

In the girls game. Greene Central moved ahead. 8-4. in the first period, but couldnt hold the lead. Ayden-Grifton came back with a 14-5 margin in the st'cond quarter to forge ahead, 18-13. The Chargerettes added to their lead in the third period, taking a 28-21 lead. Both teams pushed through eight points in the final quarter.

Aretha Cannon led Ayden-(irifton with 10, while Melody Ham had 14 to lead Greene Central.

FARMVILLE Farmville Central High .School continued to flex its muscles last night as it powered its way to its third ba.sketball victory of the young sea.son, downing North Pitt, 59-35.

'Ihe Farmville Central girls nipped North Pitt in overtime, 39-35. while North Pitt won the junior varsity game. 6,5-64.

The Jaguars had little trouble in rolling to their third straight win. as the Panthers were slow starting. Farmville rolled out to a 15-8 lead in the first period, then increased that to 29-14 at halftime as the Panthers managed only six points in the .second (juarter.

North Pitt could do no better in the third frame against the Jaguars, who dumpeid in 16 to run their lead to 45-20. North Pitt came back against the re.serves, I.5-I4, in the final ((uarter.

Donald Freeman led Farmville with 13 points, while James Ty.son and Calvin Horne each had 12. Reginald Knight led North Pitt with 13. while Greg l.,angley added 10.

In the girls game. North Pitt inched ahead. 9-8, in the first ^*riod, then streaked away to take a 22-12 halftime lead.

But the Lady Jags fought back in the third period.

JV-Nor1h PittM, Farmvlll* CwMral 4 Olrlt'Gama

NorttI PIft Sinqicton lO, Duprco. Short 2. B.irrv?s 7, Best 13, Hirtcs, Sharpe I, S. Brown 2. J Brown, Rot>erson Farmvlll* Central Gordon 6, Moyc 12, Gorhnm 5, Ltincastcr 6. Edmonds 10, Fulton, Ling, Hrirl

NorttiPttt f 13 1-35

FarmvlllaCanlral 4 U S-3

BoytOama

N.Pftt

t FarmvllltC. g

Shelton

2 Jc.Tyson

H Knight

4 Owens

Htncs

^ 1

4 Horne

L.tnglcy

10 Freeman

R Kmght

13 C.Horne

Andrews

0 Ja.Tyson

Evtins

0 Harris

Crirr

0 Carlton

Willmms

2 Johnson

H.irris

0 D.Reid

Simmons

0 Fields

Hcircly

Torait

0 0

9 as Totals

1 R

Rl4M4ia BM*

IVM III r'lii

FarmviiiaCantral

i 15-35 15 14 M 14 - 3

Bullets Whiz Past Pirates

JV-Oraanvllla Oirlanan 37, Battwl 33. Glrta'Ganw

BaHWl Jarman 6, Stroud 17, Hart 10, Nobles 13, Gower, Pate, M Stroud, Spar ron 4, Pope, Burkette, Rivenbark 2.

Oraanvllla P Kelly 2, Laney 4, woolen, K Kelly, Brown 2, Hurst, O'Shea 2, Vcrnelson2, Mills, Robinson, Edwards

Battwl Oraanvllla

10 15 1 13-53 0 4^13

Jones

Mills

Nicklaus

Brovyn

Humphrey

Summerlin

Smith

McCoy

O'Neal

lower

Farmer

Harrell

g f f

7 6 20

0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0

0 0 0

BoysOanw g f t GCA

3 0 6 Tyburski

0 0 0 Harris 2 2 6 Grincr 8 4 20 BoHursI 5 3 13 B.Hurst

1 4 6 Grumpier 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 S Harris

0 0 0 Smith

1 0 2 Laney 0 0 0 Hudson 0 0 0 Haddock

Sasser Laney 000

Total* 30 13 53 Total* 30 35 5 Battwl 0 II 11 1 - 53

Oraanvllla I 30 14 33 - 5

JVOraana Central 50, Ayden-Oriftan M Olriroanw

Oraana Central Ham u, Pridgen 9, Creech?, Sucios2, Brown2, Taylor, Best.

Ayden-Orlfton Ctinnon 10, Brock 8, Rowe 8. I Lcwis 6, M Lewis 2, Bounf 2, EdWcircls, S C.innon, Elks. Moore. GTMfitCwtral 15 3 1-29

Aydtn-Grifton 4 14 10 334

BoytGamt g f t AydarvGrif.

6 0 12 Coley 4 2 10 McCcirtcr

1 3 5 Ormond 4 0 8 Jeickson 237 Cannon

2 0 4 Hardee

GraanaC.

Edwards

Super

Ham

Artis

B.'St

Applewhite

Ellis

Lewis

0 f t

2 14 0. 14

0 0 0

0 0

Shuckolford 0 0 0

Total* 19 I 4 Total* Oraana Central Ayttan-Orltlon

13 13 13 9-4* 9 14 14 10 - 47

BATH Jamesville High School split a pair of games with Bath last night, winning the bo.vs. 68-49. but losing in the girls game, 40-37.

In the boys contest, Jamesville moved out to a 12-6 lead in the first period and built that to 28-16 by halftime.

The Bullets continued to pull away in the third peripd. making it 49-.36 as the final quarter opent*d. Jamesville outhit Bath, I9-I.3, in the final quarter.

Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 21 points, while 'Irent Ange had 16. James Ar-mond had 13 and Alan Frazier had 10. Kevin McBride led Bath with 18. while Steve Sullivan ad-dt*d 10.

In the girls game, Jamesville t*dged out to a 14-11 lead in the first quarter, but couldnt hold the lead. Bath came back with a 12-5 advantage in the second period to take a 23-19 halftime lead.

Jamesville again took the

lead, 31-27. by outhitting Bath, 12-4. in the third quarter, but Bath again rallied. 13-6, to pull out the win.

Molly Hopkins led Bath with 16 points, while Gena Alphin had 11. Jeanette Barber had 12 and Lorey Modlin, 10, for Jamesville.

The Jamesville boys are now 2-1, while the girls are 1-2. The Bullets travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

JV-Janwvlll*5L Brtli37 OlrirOwTW

Jamgtvilla Barber 12, Modlin 10. Man ning 7, Williams 6. D Hardison 2. K. Har

dison.

Bath Hopkins 16, Alphin 11. Morgan,

Wafers 5, Boseman 4. Ambrose 4. O'Neal.

Jamaivlllt

14 5 13 4-37

Bath

11 13

4 13-40

Boys Gama

Jamtsvillt

f t BMl

g f t

7 DiNardo

5 21 Sullivan

5 0 10

Ange

0 16 McBride

9 0 18

Frazier

0 10 Bonner

3 1 7

Armond

1 13 A Bonner

2 0 3

Modlin

3 7 Waters

0 2 2

Cross

1 1 Lee

2 0 3

Hardison

0 0 Hopkins

1 2 3

D DiNardo

0 0 Williams

0 0 0

Holliday

0 0 Culler

0 0 0

Simmons

0 0 Gibbs

0 0 0

Bell

0 0 Daniel

0 0 0

7 homas

0 0

Totals

79 KS Totals

22 S49

JaffMSvllla

12 14 31 - 46

Bath

W 30 13 - 49

6 7 19 . 0 0 0

N Pitt In Win

The nicest things happen at Christmas, f Like Lady Seiko Quartz watches.

BETHEL - North Pitt High School gained its second wrestl-Z4ng victory in three outings last night, taking a 45-27 victory

2;^over Cape Hatteras^_

'Summary:

98 Mitcn Cowart (CHI yyon by lorlcit. 105: Richard Austin (CH) vyon by forfeit 112: double forfeit

119: Tim Andrews (NP) pinned Pete Hclscrnan, 1:49 I 126 John Simpson INP) pinned John

Luke, 3 43.

132: David Woods (NP) won by forfeit 138: Cedric Roberson (NP) decisioned Nick Stemple, 7 4.

145: Donald Manning (NP) won by forfeit.

155: Danny Shaw (NP) decisioned Bill Evans, 10 4.

167: David Bosemart (NP) pinned Kenny Jackson, 3:00 185: Chris Thompson (CH) won by forfeit.

195: Durwood Willis (CH) pinned John Boseman, 1:10 Heavyweight Eddie Cox (NP)_won by forfeit.

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, Johason led Kinston with 2 poinls, while Sergeant and Bryant each had 14.

Rose was paced by Ross with 18. while Wallace Brown had 10.

In the girls game. Rose took an early lead, and never trailed. Doflna Cuiliphcr put the Rampettes on top. 2-0. and although Addy Coumo tied it at

the gap to only seven. 41-34, as the Valkyries enjoyed a 14-2 scoring advantage that carried through the early minutes of the final quarter.

But Rose then ran off ten straight points to go back out by 17. and they coasted home.

For the first time, we came out of the dressing room ready

while tbe boys are 1-2. Rose pays a return visit to Kinston on Friday, with the girls not play-, ing their date ther until next Wednesday, Dec. 13.

Kinston is now 0-3 (girls) and 3-0 tor the boys.

oulscoring North Pitt. 16-6. to tic it at 28-28 at the end of the quarter. Both teams pushed through six points in the final quarter, with Pam Moye hitting a layup with I ;5t left to knot it at .34-34.

In the overtime. North Pitt could hit but one free throw, while Etta Gorham hit three of the five Farmville points to give them the win.

Moye led Farmville with 12. while Rose Edmonds had 10. Carolyn Best led North Pitt with 13. while Starla Singleton had 10.

Farmville Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton, while North Pitt entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.

2-2, Rose regained the le^ortTK to play. Coach Robert Car-basket by Mary Gay. Baskets'^ttrRay said. We hit seven of

JV-Kltf(8onS7, RfMtS

(MrWOwtft

Kintlon Diivis 8, Chriprnan 10. Carjbrv -Coumo 8. Hcirdco 2. Langcakc 4, JohnsDfTZ*. Hill

pens, Cuiliphcr 16. Hasclriq. Strcctflf T McGiohon. DavisO, Dunn

by Cullipher, Kathy Streeter and Kim Waller ran it out to 10-2. and Rose was on its way.

The Rampettes held an 18-8 lead just before the period ended with Rose up. 18-10. They stretched that lead to 14 at 28-14. and held a :I0-I8 halftime margin.

After moving out to a 19-point bulge at 39-20 midway through (he third period, they let Kinston put on a rally, closing

our first ten shots and that got us off to a good lead.

"We did gel a little ragged in the late stages of the third and the early part of the fourth quarters, but we finally settled down and realized what w had todo"

Cullipher led' Rose with 14 points, while Streeter had 14. Von Chapman led Kinston with 10.

The Rose girls are now 2-1,

Rora

M 12 11 It-t-" Boy*Oain* " . ' ,

Klrarton

f t Rm*

o>r-'

3 0-C-

Cox

2 3 Clemons

W.itson

0 0 Chapman

I 2 4-

Johnson

0 20 Whichard

t 1 >'

Hollow

0 0 Grimes

1 0 2-;

Hc.icl

2 8 Adams

0 0 O' .

Miller

0 0 Ross

9 0 ir -

Serge,ml

5 13 Frizzell

1 0 1

Hill

0 3 Gorham

0 0 0.

Almshi.m

2 6 Kilpatrick

1 0 3

Wilh.ims

0 0 Brown

5 o'to-

Bry.int

2 13 House

2 1 r

M.ixwcll

0 0 Bell

0 0 ft. .

Urjcll

0 0 Sheppard Tucker

0 Lo-o. ' 022

Total*

29 12 70 Total*

2S4 >

KbMlon

20 20 2* U*-JO

Rora

7 19 13 17 - M

Conley Captures Two From Southern Nash

SPRING HOPE - D.H. Conleys Vikings gained a 63-49 victory over Southern Nash last^ night to remain unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference

Pace Takes Two Games

Pace Academy won two of three games played with St. Pauls last night.

The lone loser for Pace was in the fifth and sixth grad boys game, where St. Pauls took a 31-13 victory.

In the girls game. Pace rolled to a 39-5 win. Mary Kathryn Clark led Pace with 22. while Sandy Henson added 12.

Pace also won the boys varsity game, 39-31. Fred Pollard led Pace with 17, while David Davenport had 12. Mickey Mills led St. Pauls with 14.

The Pace boys are now 2-1, while the girls are 1-2. Paces next outing is next Tuesday when it plays host to St. Peters.

play.

The Conley girls, defending league champs, also won their second league game. .52-33, while the junior varsity came away with a 47-44 win.

In the girls contest. Conley jumped out to a 14-6 lead and was never caught. The Valkyries matched the Lady Firebirds with ten in the second quarter to lead 24-16 at the half.

Conley moved its lead out to 36-27 in the third period then outhit Southern, 16-6, in the final quarter to win easily.

Linda Green led Conley with 18 points and 20 rebounds, while Cassandra Ty^n added 12 points. Bernice Brown led the F'frebirdswith 14.

In the boys game, Conley jumped off to a 17-9 lead in the first period, but had to fight off the Firebirds in the second. Southern came back with an 18-8 margin to take a 27-25 lead at the half.

Conley regained the lead in the third period with a 14-8 margin. .39-35, and then outrac-ed Southern to the wire. 24-14. Conley hit 19 of 21 free throws in the game, a school record.

Sammy Tucker led Conly with 18 points, while Shawn LH* tie added 17 and David Bfbc^ had 14. Donnie Austin led Southern with 12. while Dexter High had 10.

Conleys boys and girls, both 2-2 overall, play host to Roanoke on Saturday.

J V-Conl*y 47, SouttMni NMh 44 Gin** Gam*

Conlgy a. Hardy 9, Person-3, Tyson 12, L Green 18. Paramore, Manning, Garris 5, Carmon, Franke, L Hardy 2, SIreeler'i. '

SOUttMrn Nath Brown 13, Harrison, 9,

Dunn 5, Hardy 5, Austin, Collins 1,-

Blackman 2, Farmer, Lewis 2. .,

Coolav 14 1J I*-52

SouttitroNath 10 11 -r

BoyaGama Conlay g f I s.NaOi g f t

M Moore 0 0 0 High 5 0 10

Tucker 7 3 18 Strickland 3 0" 6

White I 6 I S.Dunston 0 0 O'

Thompson 2 0 3 Stone 0 0 0

Little 6 5 17 Bridges I/O 2'

Brock 5 3 13 W.Harrison 3.0-6

Speller 1 o 2 Pope 2 0 4

Parker 0 0 0 Austin 6 0 12

Spencer 0 0 0 Crumel 3 2 8

Barrett 0 0 0 Barrow 0 '1 1

Burney 0 --O 0

Total* 22 19 3 Total* 21 , 3 49

Conlav 17 14 34 - 3

SouttMfllNaOl 9 n 114 -49

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North Pitt Motmon

Bfembers of the North Pitt High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: John Simpson, Ronald Warren, David Cohum, Glenn Andrews, Tim Andrews;

second row, Danny Shaw, David Bosonan, William Codey, Dmald Manning, William Barnes; third row, Demitrius Smith, Dennis Camdl, Eddie Cox, Benjamin Barnhill, and John Boseman. (Reflector Photo)

Panthers Wrestlers Need Depth To Win

By WOODY PEEUE Reflectorl^xxts Editor

BETHEL After two matches. the North Pitt Panthers have a 1-1 record, but Coach Mike Hayes believes that the wrestling program at North Pitt could be a winner but for lack a participation.

^ Were seen an increase in support in the community, but Ive noted a general drop in student participation throughout the area. I dont know if wrestling is losing popularity in the schools or not. It really worries me.

In early season matches, the Panthers downed West Craven and lost to Washington. The only reason we lost to Washington. he said, was that we had to forfeit too many weights.

Hayes said that right now, the Panthers have no one to wrestle at.98 pounds, 105 pounds and ia5 pounds. That gives our opponents an 18 point lead before we start.

The Panthers have three

wrestlers, all lightweights, that Hayes feels are standouts. They include 112 pound sophomore Glenn Andrews, 119-pound junior Tim Andrews, and 126-pound junior David Woods.

As of now. the Panthers had i;i wrestlers in the program. We may be able to fill some of our weights later. There are some potential people who are either not eligible right now, or wh( je parents want them to bring up their grades before coming out. If they do come out. it could help us a lot.

There are only two seniors on the team, 126-pounder John Simpsqp. and heavyweight Eddie Cox. Everyone has experience except for two people, John and David Boseman.

We really have a bright future since we have so many back next year, if we can get some more people interested, Hayes said.

That interest may be lagging, however, since Hayes said he believed that both feeder schools. Wellcome and Bethel, have dropped wrestling. _

Aside from the weights mentioned alx)ve, other wrestlers include two 132 pounders, Cedric Robinson and Donald Battle. Woods can also work at the 132-pound level, Hayes said.

At 138 and 145 are Donald Manning and William Barnes. They will wrestle at one one time and the other the next, depending on who we wrestle, Hayes said.

Danny Shaw is at 155, with David Boseman at 167 and John Boseman at 195. Cox handles the heavyweight load.

We really have, more of a tournament team than a dual meet team. Hayes said.

He added that he expected to see the two Andrews and Woods vieing for berths in the state tournament this year.

In the conference, Hayes said that Conley is impressive, but he feels that Farmville Central will eventually win.

We could be right in there, if we had all the weights, he added.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

There are two sides to every story. Greenville native Joe West of the National League Umpires Association told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

West, who just completed his first full year in the National Ix'ague. is the youngest umpire in the league. His first season had ^veral stormy moments, and once Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner called him the most incompetent umpire in the league,

Pantego Tops Bears

PANTEGO - Pantego High School swept an evening of basketball from Bear Grass High School last night, winning the boys game. 67-40, the girls by 61-;8, and the junior varsity by 49-46.

In the girls game, Pantego jumped off to a 14-4 lead and was never caught. They led by 26-15 at the half, and by 42-31 at the end of the third period. They outhit the l^dy Bears 19-7 in the final quarter.

ONeal led Pantego with 34 points, while D. Riddick had 15. Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 15. while Paula Williams added 13.

, In the boys game, Pantego also jumped off to an early lead to take command. They held a 14-4 lead at the end of the first period and a 34-16 margin at halftime. Pantego stretched that to 50 .30 at the end of the third quarter, and outhit the Bears, 17-10, in the last stanza.

Riddick led the way with 20 ^ points, while Spruill had 17 and Peartree had 14. For the Bears, Jesse Bullock had 12.

But West said the whole affair was overblown, and apparently all ruffled feathers have been smoothed over,

1 can give you a couple of examples of how things may not be what they .seem. A couple of years ago. Wilbur Wood was pitching for the Chicago White Sox in a spring training game. He balkt*d, and it cost Chicago a run. Then, he balked again. Bob I.emon, who was coaching Chicago then, came storming out of the dugout to protest the call,

Well, the National League rules say a balk on a move to first cant be argued, and 1 told I,emon so. He then told me where to go. and I told him where to go. and he went. Later, I saw in the paper that he said he'd bet*n thrown out for arguing over the balk rule. But he hadnt. I threw' him out for telling me where to go,

West aKso noted that in a game in the Puerto Rican I.eague. where people get very emotional, he was involved in a clo,se play at the plate that

resulted in the decision of the game. "The next day. a radio announcer was interviewing people about the call. The fans for one team told him I was the best umpire ever, and the fans for the losing team said I was the worst ever. They all saw the same play, but it all depended on their point of view.

West said that most people feel an umpire shouldnt hear or see anything he isnt supposed to. But were like teachers, or babysitters, or policemen. Without us. those players would cheat like crazy.

The umpire said that he learned early that when he made the call, he should get away from the scene of the crime. That way, a player had to come after him to challenge the call. That gives them a .sporting chance, he said.

West said that very few arguments between umpires and players or managers involve profanityat least as long as they are still in the game. Once they are thrown out, however, about anything

can be said, He added that it did not bother him to see a manager come to complain. As long as they are not abusive, they have the right. And sometimes, when it involves a rule, they can help the situation.

West also noted that catchers have various ways of letting you know they dont agree with their cails. Some grunt, some scream, some talk to themselves, or gesture.

Pat Dye, ECU head football coach, will speak at the next meeting, on December 19,

reviewing the Independence Bowl.

RIWARD

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Saar Grass S Andrews 6. Coltrain 4, Rogers 15, P Williams 13. Z Williams, Slokcs, K Taylor, Whitehurst, V Taylor, Cratt, Rawls, C Andrews, Godard Pantago Peartree 2, D Riddick 15, S Riddick 2, O'Neal 34, Gray 6, Rodman 2 BasrGrass 4 11 U 7-31

Pantago 14 12 14 W-l

B.Grass

Bullock

Ja Harrison

Brown

Bowen

Williams

Wallace

Cramer

Bailey

Jc Harrison

A Baker

Totals Saar Grass Pantago

Boys Game g f t Pantego

4 4 )2 Spruilt

2 3 7 Lee

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3 17 Riddick 3 0 6 Peartree i 0 2 Clark

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scoreboard

Bowling

636

StrNMMN

480

407

Harris Super Market I horpc Music Da it Music T wistcrs

Pm Busters 27 21

Fleetway Cleaners 20 28

Dennis Etcclric 19 29

Wachovia Computer 19 29

CrazyFive 17 31

Heiliq Meyers 12 36

High game. Rhonda Cox, 200, high series, Faye Ewell, 512

348

333

739

680

HiHcTMlAIMan

Market Distinction 37 II

Bombers 32 16

Brothers In Law 28 20

1 hree Aces 26 22

Brothers Johnson 24 24

Pm Getters 20 28

Pur Associates 13 35

Three Pins 12 36

High game and scries. Wade Johnson, 211. 573

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MktaMtDlvMen

KansasCity 14 8

Denver 12 13

Milwaukee II 16

Indiana 8 15

Chicago 8 16

PacmeOlvWan Seattle 17 6

Los Anejles 17 8

Phoerux |7 9

Portland 13 II

Golden Slate San Diecjo

TuMday'tOamM

Kansa City 105, New York 92 Washington 117, Cleveland 102 Boston 114, Detroit 112 Los Anejles 114, New Orleans 102 Chicaejo96, Philadophia9l

iday'tGamat

654

542

407

Basketball Scores

San Dieejo at Boston Portland at Indiana Los Anejles at San Antonio Philadelphia at KansasCity Washington at Houston Now Jersey at Denver Milwaukee al Golden Stale Allnta al Ptwenix

Thurtday'tOama Clcvcltind at Detroit

TiMMlay'tCo

Pro Hockey

Boston U 72, Massachusetts63 Colgate86, Bucknell79 Columbia 84, Manhattan 76 Drpxel 74, LIU68 Dupue'sno 82, Niagara 69 Fordham87, Yale 77 Holstra 80, Lchiqh 78. 2 OT Pittsburgh 88, Evansville69 Siena 79, American Int'l 65 Temple84, Scranton44 Tulls79, MIT 61

SOUTH

Alabama 89, Middle Tennessee 66 Appalachian St 80. W Carolina69 Centenary 106, Doano87 Duke 66. La Salle 42 George Washington8l, Dickinson34 Memphis SI 95, Ky Wesleyan 74 SW Louisiana 94, Tulsa 84 Tennessee89, E Carolina 71 Virgima99, Randolph Macon60 MIDWEST Creighton88, Nebraska Omaha67 lllinois69. Missouri 57 KansasSt. 72, Minnesota 62 Oklahoma7l. Texas65 Valparaiso73, Baltimore 62 SOUTHWEST Ok lahoma SI 90, Pan American 78 Texas El Paso68. NewMexicoSI 65 FAR WEST Long Beach St 74, Loyola, Calit. 65 NewMoxico97, Lamar 84 San Diecjo St 77. San F ranc isco 75 Seattle 110, Idaho St. 87 Weber SI. 80. S Dakota SI 50 TOURNAMENTS rTipoN

NaHoiwi Hectoy Laagut CampballCanMranea Patrick Division

W L T Ptt OF OA

N Y Islanders 15 3 5 35 106 70

Atlanta 15 10 2 32 110 87

N Y Rangers 13 6 4 30 91 61

Philadelphia 13 9 4 30 83 73

TmyttMOivMan Vancouver II 13 2 24 85 91

Chicaejo St Louis Colorado

23 73 83

16 82 121

13 73 124

Boston T oronto Bllalo Minnesota

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington

6 16

4 18

WalatConfartnM Adami Division

37 108 30 89

22 68

7 14 2 16 65 89

Norris Division

17 6 2 36 105 66

12 9 2

8 13 4

Amanean LaaoiM

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Willie Lot ado. shortstop Acquired the con tract rights to Bob Boyd and Steve Parrott, pitchers Name'd JoeMcllvanie, a scout.

laMOIW

HOUSTON ASTROS Acquired Gary Wcxxis. oullieleicr, from the Toronto Blue Jays m exchange lor Don Pisker, out lielder

MONTREAL EXPOS Acquired Tony Solaita. Iirst baseman. Irom the Calilornia Angels mexchange ICK an undisclosed sum and a player to Ix' named later

NEW YORK METS Acquired Pete Falcone, pitcher, Irom the St Louis Car cimals m exchange tor Tom Grieve, out lielder, and Kip Seaman, pitcher

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Pete Rose, third baseman, to a four year contract

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Acquired Enrique Romo, pitcher, Rick Jones, pit Cher, and Tom McMillan, shortstop, from the Seallle Manners in exchange lor Mano Mendoza, shortstop, and Odell Jones and Raleal Vasquez, pitchers.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Darrell Evans, mliclder, to a five year contract Named Larry Shepard, pitching coach

FOOTBALL NatioiMl FoolMI Lagut

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Placed Lex? Roy Selmon, defensive end, on the in lUred reserve list. Signed Earl Inmon. Imcbac ker

HOCKEY ,

National Hockty LMgut

BOSTON BRUINS Signed Mike Walton, center, and assigned him to Rex hosier ol the American Hockey League

, BASKETBALL National BaNcalball Ataoclation

BOSTON CELTICS Activated Dennis Awtrey, center, Irom the injured list Plac ed Earl Williams, iorward, on the injured

list

13 10

6 12

6 17

26 97

20 87 95

IB 74 86

16 76 123

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Waived Con lel Norman, guard.

COLLEGE CLEMSON Named Danny Ford, head loolball coach COLUMBIA Named Gary King, assis lani track and held coach FLORIDA Named Terry Don Phillips and Dwighi Adams, assistant football coaches

Tuaaday's Gamai

Pittsburgh 3, New York Islanders 3, tie Boston 5, Toronto 1 Washington 4, Colorado I Vancouver 3, Atlanta 0

iday'tGamaa

FIryt Round

Jacksonville St 81, Huntington 73 Auburn AAonlqomery 68, Tuskegee66 TMawatarTlpaff Champlonatilp Coppin St 70, Hampton Inst. 64 Third Placa Phila Pharmacy 70, Lincoln, Pa. 61 EXHIBITIONS Athletes in Action 96, Colorado 73

SI Louis at New York Rancjers Montreal al Detroit Toronto al Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Minnesota

Thuraday'aGamaa Detroit at Boston LOS Angeles at Buffalo SI Louis al New York Islanders New York Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago al Vancouver

Make Aces

NBA

Cincinnati

New England

Quebec

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Birmingham

Indianapolis

World Hockvy AtMclatlon

W L T PN GF GA

13 9

EwtomConloronco Atlantic Dtvition

W L I

Washington 17 8 i

Philadelphia 13 8 i

New Jersey 15 10 i

New York 13 13

Boston 8 16

Cantrat Division 13 9

10 II 3

9 12 I

4 16 2

Tiwoday'sGanw

Now England 2, Cincinnati 2, tie

WBdnotday'oGanw

Edmonton al Quebec

ThurMtoy'tGamat

Edmonton at New England Winnipeg at Indianapolis Cincinnati al Birmingham

31 102 94

29 108 92

28 96 84

24 80 70

23 98 89

19 87 96

10 64 no

Atlanta Houston San Antonio New Orleans Detroit Cleveland

10 II

Transactions

10 12

By Tilt AMocllid Pm BASEBALL

HALL OF FAME Named Bill Guilloile director of public relations.

Six area golfers have recently qualified for a cash prize and a trip to Scotland by making holes-in-one.

The six include; John Graham Clark III of Landmark Apartments: Willie Hathaway of 415 Pittman Dr.; Miriam G. Martin of 206 Windsor Road; Stephen Raynor of P.O. Box mi. Ercell Webb of 2905 Memorial Dr.; and Roger B. Riddick of 1627 Longwood Dr.

All six scored aces at the Brook Valley Country Club. Their aces qualify them for the Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, with winners to be announced next year.

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Debate Concept Of Power From Space

Bv I.ARRV Raritoiv . . ............. ....

By LARRY ROBERTS KENT, Wash. (UPI) - The Boeing Aerospace Co. is exploring a controversial way of generating electricity in space that someday could steal the spotlight from the battle over nuclear power plants.

Scientists here are in their fourth year of research on solar power satellites - huge structures of solar cells that would convert sunlight into electricity and relay it to earth.

Boeing says each solar power satellite, or SPS, could be larger than Manhattan Island and capable of generating as much electricity as 10 nuclear power plants.

The power would be beamed by microwave down to antennas on earth, each of which could cover as much as 35 square miles.

Supporters of the SPS concept say that the power would be clean and inexhaustible. They contend 45 of the satellites could supply all the electricity presently used in the United States and possibly could eliminate the need for nuclear, or any other, centralized power source in the 21st century.

Critics cite the projects staggering costs, safety problems and potential for use as a deadly weapon as reasons why the satellites should be launched only in the pages of science fiction magazines.

But the government, particularly the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. does not consider the SPS idea farfetched. It has funded annual research at an average $4 million over the past several years. Congress recently took the first step toward authorizing a demonstration project that could put a small trial satellite in orbit in about seven years.

Scientists Say that all the technology needed for the satellites already is available.

We could build a satellite today. said Ralph Nansen, a Boeing scientist in charge of the SPS program. But if we built it today, boy, would it cost a bundle.

Nansen said years of research are necessary to work out the engineering bugs and bring the costs down. Even then, it would be one of the most expensive projects in history. Boeing estimates the total price tag for putting the first operable SPS in orbit at between $40 billion and $80 billion.

Because it (teals with one of the most crucial problems of the age energy the SPS idea rapidly is becoming a magnet for debate on a number of important technological, political and economic questions.

For one thing, it has raised the hackles of solar power enthusiasts who say there is no reason to spend billions'^to collect the suns energy in space when it also shines on the earth.

At first glance, it seems patently ridiculous, Nansen said. "Why would you go into

space to gel at the sun? Thats the reaction you get from everyone when they first hear of it. Then they become believers.

The solar satellite idea is based on photovoltaic cells a few thousandths of an inch thick that convert sunlight directly into electricity. The photovoltaic industry Is in its infancy and the cells are ex-Iremely expensive to manufacture and not yet practical for r(X)ftop operation.

Nansen and other scientists say an SPS program would give a boost to solar cell technology and hasten the arrival of a time when the cells are economical enough to use on arth. '

But they contend there is an economy of scale in collecting the sunlight in space. They point out that the sun shines 24 hours a day there, eliminating storage problems. And they maintain that no matter how widespread alternative power systems are on earth, there always will be a need for a centralized source of electricity.

"Thats just the thinking of the 1950s. argues Dennis Hayes, a student of solar power and an activist who was the national coordinator of the Sun Day activities last May. T cant think of any reason why we need centralized electricity. All you need is electricity coming out of an outlet. It doesnt matter if it comes from photovoltaic cells on the roof or large power plahts.

Hayes says it would be better to spend solar research money on earth, where he says photovoltaic uses would be cheaper because they would not require expensive space technology.

Aside from its cost, many SPS opponents believe that the question of safety is the one that may shoot the program down.

Since the idea of solar satellites first was advanced in 1988 by Dr. Peter Glaser of the Arthur D. Little research center in Cambridge, Mass., its proponents have believed that the best way to transmit the power down to earth would be by microwave.

Theoretically, these microwave beams will cause massive atmospheric problems when they heat up the ionosphere. said Carl Gawell, a science aide to Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N. Y., who has been an outspoken congressional

BAI^ATGUmEUNES

BOUND BROOK, N.J. (AP) About 1,300 workers at American Cyanamid Co.s organic chemicals plant walked off the job because the firm insists on sticking to the 7 percent wage increases called for by federal anti-inflation guidelines.

critic of the SPS program.

Some critics Compare the beam to a giant microwave oven that would cook birds and airplane pas.sengers in its path. Many scientists dismiss that notion as nonsense, saying the beam would be diffuse enough to avoid causing heat problems. But they acknowledge more studies are needed.

Even more important is the current controversy over whether humans would suffer physical or genetic problems from exposure to low-level microwave radiation on the fringes of the giant ground receiving antennas. Science

writer Paul Brodeur in his book, "The Zapping of America. contends these effects are far more dangerous than some scientists, the government and electronics firms have been willing to admit.

Boeing officials say the government should fund research into the serious questions involving microwaves. But they say they are fairly certain the problems can be worked out.

"We think the microwave energy transmission can be made completely safe. Nansen said.

But solar satellites also involve more obvious safety and

security problems.

"They present the possibility of being very horrendous weapons. said Frank Herbert, an award-winning science fiction writer and energy expert from Port Townsend. Wash., who has served as a consultant to firms working on SPS research.

"If you can direct the suns energy anywhere you want to. you can also destroy crops, burn cities and start forest fires.

Herbert also thinks the SPS program focuses on "the real energy battle between large utilities which want to maintain

control of centralized electric power and groups advocating that the control be decentralized with technologies such as rooftop collectors.

But he said that, despite the problems, research on solar satellites should move ahead to boost both the ailing space program and solar technology.

In order to assemble the satellites in space, giant space freighters and space stations holding 500-man construction crews would be needed. Herbert said such a program would help the United States develop the ability to exploit space for our nation<:i survival before another country^ets there first.

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-TlieDlly ReOector, Gntnville, N.C.-Wednnday, December , im

Building Replica Of Noah's Ark

QyJlMWANNAMAKER Associated Prew Writer

FROSTBURG, Md. (AP) -The Rev. Richard Greene says

that every time the telephone rings, he expects a miracle. To someone with that kind of faith, then, building a full-size replica

of Noahs Ark is not such an unusual feat.

The energetic pastor and his small congregation have raised

BIG PROJECTThe Rev. Richard Greene of the Frostburg, Md., Church of the Brethren poses with a model of Noahs Ark. A full-size replica, 150 vpds long, 75 fwt wide and 45 feet high, is being built on the property in

the background. The pastor and his small congregation have raised an estimated $1 million in material, labor and funds for the project and work has begun on the cement pillars that will support the ark above U.S. 48 near Frostburg.

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an estimated $1 million in materials, labor and funds for the project, and work Is under way on the cement pillars that will support the 150-yard-long, 75foot-wide. 45-foot-high ark above U.S. 48 here.

The ark. which will house an auditorium for the Frostburg Church of the Brethren, schools and a Bible college, and a medical clinic, wont float. Its role in saving people. Greene said, will be symbolic a sign of Christs second coming.

The end is coming. 1 dont know if its tomorrow or next year, or a hundred years, but its going to happen soon, Greene said. "Im not saying a flood is corning. The ark is a sign of Christs soon return ...and Gods love for the world.

The pastor said the project had begun with visions he received nightly from April through June 1974. He saw a huge ark on a hillside, Noah building the ark, people rejecting Noahs preaching and laughing at his ark. and the rams beginning.

Those people began pounding on the doors of the ark, begging Noah to let them come in. Greene said. I watched them drown in the flood waters and. I tell you. it was very traumatic to see them drowning every night for three months.

I was praying and questioning in the daytime, asking is this a vision or am I just dreaming? he said.

But when he saw a drawing in a book by a man who had been on an expedition in search of the original ark. Greene said he knew that it was the Lord who had told him in the visions; My return is soon, and the ark'is a sign to them.

On the following Sunday, Greene told the congregation that he had received visions. He said he would show them drawings in three weeks of what they were to build on the land they had bought for a new church.

I asked the Lord for two signs, that He would send an artist to my door and for the people to see the vision without it being forced on^them, the pastor said. A week and two days later. Alvin Lewis came to the parsonage and said hed heard about the vision and the need for an artist.

I asked God to send us an artist and he sent us an architect. too, the pastor said.

Armed with L e w i,s' preliminary architectural sketches. Greene went back to the congregation, which agreed after 10 minutes of discussion to go ahead with the project. Only . a few years before, they had voted down spending $2,000 for new pews and lights.

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When we have a need, we express it to the Lord, the 41 year-old pastor, who studied to be a medical missionary, said. When the phone rings. I expect a miracle.

Spurred by prayers, a newsletter and Greenes newspaper and broadcast Interviews. an extra acre of land and hours of labor and services, plus a variety of building materials have been donated.

Greene said prayers were also instrumental in reversing rulings barring the church from erecting a large sign in downtown Frostburg and denying a tax exemption for the ark site until its used for religious services.

Gods Ark of Safety, the projects corporate name, already has four full-time employees, and the pastor said it might hire a construction firm.

People who wouldnt be caught dead in a church, out of curiosity theyll come to see what Noahs Ark was like and well share Christ with them, heexplaine.

Over 1,000 people have made decisions for Christ because of this building, and it isnt even completed yet. Greene said, adding that people have been healed by merely walking on the sit.

His congregation, which has grown from 46 to 115 persons during the five years of his pastorate here, enthusiastically supports the ark project, Greene said, but his denomination has been somewhat embarrassed by the affair.

The Church of the Brethren is one of the historic peace churches and has a strong tradition of social concern.

We give a great deal of freedom to our local congregations, said the Rev. Earl Fike Jr., the denominations national executive for parish ministries.

So there is no ecclesiiatical problem. But our church tries to be sensitive to social issues, like hunger. To spend money on a shrine is opposite to our goals, he said.

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Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

I Posed for portrait

4 Give a bad review

7 Pulpit

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10 Rapier

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Satisfy

24 Slant

25 House wing

26 Send or direct

28 Pointed arch

29 Metric unit

30 Kind of orange tree

31RR depots 32 Inquire

34 Merriment

35 River to the Danube

CRYPTOQUIP 12-6

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Light Touch For Tour Guide Facts

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than 3 million tourists flock annually to the self-proclaimed City That Knows How. and more than a few of them get-their first look with the help of a guided tour.

They come to see the fjeautiful and the bizarre, the mysterious and the brash, the cable cars and the Golden Gate Bridge. And the thousands of tour guides who squire them around arent about to let them go home disappointed.

So whether they choose to walk. ride, float or fly by the (ioiden Gate. Chinatown or Alcatraz Island, tourists get a spiel of white lies and oneliners that would make Bob Hope blush.

According to one guide, "there are 680.000 people in this city and about 10.000 tour guides competing for laughs and visitors.

; I'tanciscan Lines driver Lee Ijise points out the gate to (iMtown. telling his busload l^ake note of the "hamburger feints on either side.

Alpngside the bay. he points to ;the white birds soaring ovei^ead and asks tourists what thevre called. Most say

sea gulls, but Heise tells them thats not so. Theyre flying over the bay so theyre called bagulls. he says with a straight face.

National Park Service guides on Alcatraz Island say most of their charges are bona fide tourists. But occasionally a former inmate of the notorious lockup returns, perhaps to get a feeling that he has survived.

While some tour guides love to joke, there are bthers who pride themselves on sticking strictly to the facts in an industry that will gross more than $18 million in 1978.

"1 figure if a person pays $6 for a two-hour tour, they really want to learn the true history of San Francisco. said Jan Sites, owner of JJ Walking Tours. "Why should I lie?

But some arent so ethical. For example, tour guides know there are no celebrities living in the exclusive Sea Cliff district, but many point out homes they say are owned by stars.

For another view of the city, tourists can charter an airplane and be flown over any landmark they wish, says Mark Polakoff of Bay View Aviation.

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Engravers Choose To Stand By Old Methods

ByRICHARDTOMKINS AModatedPraw Writer

ESFAHAN. Iran (AP) -Machines mass produce it and discount houses around the world sell it for a pittance.

Yet in an age of assembly line art. a dwindling group of craftsmen in the Persian heartland defy the times with a dedication, patience and skill bom of tradition and pride.

The men are engravers. Their craft is the fashioning of intricately designed goblets, trays, samovars and other items from raw pieces of tin. brass or copper. They use nothing more complicated than a hammer, an anvil and a series of small bits and chisels.

Ben Rafi Mayeri. 62. a soft-spoken man who learned the trade at his fathers knee, is one of the reputed masters of the craft here.

His workshop today is the same as it was 43 years ago a 100-year-old building which doubles as home, situated in a cluster of humble dwellings near Esfahans ancient bazaar.

My father was a cloth merchant first, but later became an engraver, Mayeri said. "It was he who taught me after school. 1 was 17 when I made my first good piece on my

own.

Describing the making and engraving of a pure cpper tray. Mayeri said the first step is to get a sheet of copper and cut it to relative shape, then hammer it. forming the depressions and rim ridges you want.

That accomplished, a pitch backing is applied to add support for the engraving process.

A compass and pencil, he said, is then used for drawing the circular designs for the engraving of the tray.

Once the design is drawn he uses a hammer and metal pen. gently tapping, etching the design into the material. Various other implements then bring about shadowing in the main pattern.

That completed, the plate is oxidized with sulphur by hand to bring out color. Then other metal pens, chisels and bits are used to create intricate lines, scrollwork or any other designs needed beforesthe final polishing process.

From strt to finish it can take anywhere from five weeks for a moderate-size, relatively simple tray to six months for more complicated projects.

Special patterns are designed. for customers who want one-

ofa-kind objects.

The price reflects the time involved. In Mayeris indigo-colored living room-showroom, items range from $500 for a tray 2' L- feet in diameter to $5,000 for a 3'i--foot special tray which took six months to create. That work of art is an image of Moses holding the Ten Commandments with intricate Hebrew symbols decorating the rim.

There are also many less expensive items. Most of his customers are foreign tourists.

But because of the time involved and the subsequent high prices, Mayeri and his fellow craftsmen may be losing the battle against mass-produced metal items.

I cant make any competition against the modem-made materials, he said. 1 make the designs and engravings by hand. They just stamp it with a machine.

Finding apprentices is very hard because young men want to go into more promising trades or continue their education. The sons of his two regular workers who do the cutting and pounding have not learned engraving. His own son is studying to take American college entrance examinations.

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Wildlife Arflsf Bought 'Preserve' As A Studio

Plant Picket Shot In The Face

CAPTURES LIFE OUTDOORS a rural vall^ near Cindmiati, uses

Nature artist John Ruthven, shown on heavy research to make his works

the balcony of his studio overlooking naore accurate. (AP Laserpboto)

ByANDYUPPMAN Associated Press Writer

(EORGETOWN, Ohio (AP) To bring himself closer to his subjects, wildlife artist John Ruthven went out and bought a natural studio, hundreds of acres of it.

P"or the past four years hes painted in a studio on a bluff overlooking Straight Creek Valley, once an Indian trail. Not far away, his home is on another 165 acres of land that he bought 10 years ago and turned into a wildlife preserve.

Its necessary for a wildlife artist to be as close as possible to nature. Ruthven said.

Flach afternoon, the 54-yearold artist who describes himself as a latent pioneer goes into the woods in much the same way wildlife artist James Audubon did,

Ruthven is aware that Audubon worked in the Cincinnati area at one time and may have traveled the same paths he now walks.

I feel a great closeness wi him. Ruthven said. I would have loved to have seen the land in the pristine state that he found it. He had the good fortune to know he was seeing birds and animals no man had ever seen.

"He was here before the

encroachment of man.

"I am a product of both worlds. he says. I grew up in the city, but 1 used to take the streetcar to the end of the line and then walk as far as I could to be out in the open. Ruthven remembers.

After World War 11, he opened a commercial art studio in Cincinnati, but gave that up in the early 1960s when he became established as a wildlife painter. Now. his talents are in such demand that he is running nearly two behind on orders. Commissions for a Ruthven painting run from $2500 to $1.5,000.

His limited edition prints increase in value as they sell out, becoming collectors items.

and always a sketch pad.

Im not much of a photographer, but I use it as a recording device. Ruthven explained. Sometimes, I only shoot pictures of feet or how an animal moves.

When 1 paint the picture. I put all the parts together, the visual, the photo and the emotional.'

I can walk the same area each day and see something different. In the spring, 1 see a lot of warblers. In the spring, I look for mushrooms. Each season brings something else for me to see, he said.

Amy Places A

Watercolors are his favorite medium and he is known for

painting from the inside of an CnriStmQS StOT animal outward, noting muscle

tone and structure.

as skinned out oer f.(KX) dead birds he has found. This has helped him obtain exact sizing and muscle tone.

Sometimes he live-traps a bird so he can look it in the eye and see how it feeis.

1 want to know what makes it tick, he says.

Often when hes walking hell take a camera with a long lense

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amy Carter exhibited as much pluckiness as Christmas spirit when she placed a star atop the national Christmas tree.

Shes not afraid of anything. first lady Rosalynn Carter said Tuesday as she watched her ll-year-old daughter reach from a cherry picker :I0 feet in the air to set the star in its proper place.

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - A picketing member of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers member was shot in the face outside an Ohio steel plant as violence in the 26-day strike by dissident truckers mounted.

Gilbert Kudrin. 39. of l,.akewood. Ohio, said he was shot Tuesday by a truck driver outside a Jones & Laughlin Steel plant in Cleveland. He was treatc>d at a hospital for a cheek wound and released.

Kudrin was among 10 strikers demonstrating when a rig pulled out of the plant. FASH spokesman Paul Dietsch of Gary, Ind.. said. There were no arrests, but police said they B'cre investigating.

FASH called a strike Nov. 11 to advertise demands for bargaining independence, higher rates and unified trucking regulations.

F'our men who police identified as FASH members were arrested in connection with another shooting in Ohio Tuesday, and a furniture truck driver in Pennsylvania was hospitalized after he was struck by a steel ball hurled at his rig.

Authorities in St. Clair Township. Ohio, filed charges after bullets .struck the tires and radiator of a parked truck oaded with steel. There were no injuries, police said.

Arrested on charges of vandalism were Gerald Bh, 29; Richard Gamble. 36, John Phillis, 37, all of Salem, and Larry Phillips. 28. of Hanoverton, police said.

John Janczewski, 43, of Rome. N.Y.. was hospitalized in good condition in Erie. Pa., after he was hit by a ball iTearing that crashed through his windshieid as he drove along Interstate 90.

State police said the ball apparently was fired from a slingshot and speculated it was meant for a passing steel truck.

Meanwhile. Bill Scheffer, vice president of the Independent Truckers Association, a FASH rival organization, asked Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp to step up efforts to curb the violence.

"We have watched dozens of incidents on TV occur with no arrests. said Scheffer. who last week said he was beaten

while at a FASH rally repcnling for a trade publication.

FASH Chairman William J. Hill has disclaimed any connection between his group and recent highway violence.

Hill called for talks with the federal government and the Teamsters union, which bargains for the independent drivers FASH seeks to represent, to end the strike.

Hill claims the shutdown is idling 75 perc*ent of the nations :k).U steel haulers.

Steel producers report shipments at some mills have been slowed by a shortage of trucks, but there have been no layoffs or production cutbacks.

Hill is scheduled to appear in federal court in Pittsburgh Thursday to defend FASH in a suit by six steelmakers. The $3 million suit charges the shutdown violates a 1971 injunction.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7th

Mixed Reviews

FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M

For Ponti, Wife

ROME (AP) - Film producer Carlo Ponti and his wife, actress Sophia Loref, have receivt*d mixed reviews in an Italian court.

A prosecutor asked a court Tuesday to fine Ponti $36 million and send him to prison for three years for allegedly tansferring $6 million out of Italy illegally.

But the attorney was kinder to Miss Loren, requesting that she be acquitted of similar charges.

Both are being tried in absentia.

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Recreate Elizabethan Christmas Celebration

LORD AND LADY OF THE BfANOR . . . pniidiag over the annual Ifadrigal ClBistinas Dinner at ECU are FnmoeiDe Perry andJameB Reea. Tbedfameni are at 7 p.m. nl^tly throuh

Saturday at MendenluJl Student Center, and tickets are priced at 17 per perMXL (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News Bureau

The colorful and festive Christmas celebration of mer-rie olde England In the time of Elizabeth I is being recreated this week at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center.

Opening last night and continuing through Saturday night, the Madrigal Dinners in the multi-purpose room at Mendenhall get underway at 7 p.m.

James Rees, associate professor of drama and speech at East Carolina University, is this years Lord of the Manor;

Added Crop Protection

A number of significant improvements in the 1979 crop insurance coverage have been made, according to James W. Taylor. Jr,. District Director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.

The improvements include a substantial increase in the dollar amount of protection offered on such crops as tobacco.

As an example. Taylor notes, a policyholder electing to insure his tobacco crop can obtain approximately six per cent more protection against a loss than was available a year ago.

For the crop year that ended with last falls harvest. Federal Crop Insurance wrote insurance coverage amounting to $2 billion on 26 different crops. This years total is expected to be ten per cent higher.

Although the deadline for taking out an insurance policy is still several months away in most areas, farmers interested in insuring their crop investments are urged to apply as early as possible.

Early sign up will assure coverage in the event sales of new insurance policies have to be stopped because of unfavorable weather or soil conditions, Taylor informs.

Farmers wanting complete details on the cost and terms of the crop insurance program should contact the nearest Federal Crops Insurance Corporation office or write to: James W. Taylor. Jr., District Director, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, P. 0. Box 495. Snow Hill. N.C., 28580.

GOP MEETING

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet December 11. at Home Savings and Lan Assn.s Arlington Boulevard office for a Christmas social.

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and Lady of the Manor is Fran-ceine Perry. The couple preside over an evening that is highlighted by traditional carol-singing. roast beef, toasts with cups of wassail, entertainment by acrobatic court jesters, a black-robed wizard who does fire magic, a strolling minstrel and authentic English Renaissance music, complete with herald trumpets.

All participants are clad in clothing of the type worn in the early 1600s. Each guest is an

nounced by the Lord High Chamberlain, and ushered to a table by the household pages. After dinner and entertainment. guests are invited to sing Christmas carols along with the Madrigal Singers, and the Lord of the Manor ends the evening with a blessing.

A limited number of tickets are available and are priced at $7 per person. They are on sale at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. Call 757-6611. extension 213.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This day and evening is not the ideal time to rely upon your intuitive perceptions. Wait until proven methods of operation are available. Be sure not to take any risks now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Conditions around you are not to your liking, so improve them intelligently. Try to control your temper and your tongue with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont confide in others today or you could later regret having done so. Stay close to home and out of harms way tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You must use diplomacy . and tact when dealing with higher-ups today or you could get into trouble. Be alert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you live according to your philosophy of life, otherwise you could become confused. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take extra steps to meet the expectations of loved one and have mor harmony. Avoid' one who wants to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sidestep one who opposes you since the planets are not favorable for you right now. Be wiser to the ways of oth^s.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Organizing your work better is the best way to accomplish more todgy. Use your wits when dealing with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 toNov. 21) Make sure you dont spend beyond your mranstnd then regret it later. Come to the assistance of a mend who needs help.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) See what can be done about improving conditions at your home and relieve tensions there. Avoid a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find best way to take care of regular routines with associates and gain more benefits. Forget the social for now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont get excited over some financial affair but teke care of it in a calm and cool fashion. Make needed repair to property.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consider the view points of others as well as your own and you get along better in the future. Plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will jump from one decision to the other without really arriving at a definite one, so teach not to deliberate so much, and then success will follow. Dont neglect ethical and religious training early in life.

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

( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

'Radar' Leaving Korea War For Other Fields

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APTatofMaaWHtar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Korean war of CBS M.A.S.H. began in 1970. McClean Stevenson and Wayne Rogers transferred out several seasons ago. Now. Gary Burghoff says he wont be back next year.

The pint-sized actor, who first played the omniscient CpI. Radar In the 1968 movie version of "M.A.S.H . says he Isnt unhappy with the series.. Its Just that he feels its time for a change.

I dont' feel I can do the character justice anymore, and Ive always wanted to do things to the best of my ability, he said.

"But after seven years in the same character. 1 feel its almost to the point where Im taking the character for granted. Im almost bored myself and I dont want to bore the audience.

"It wouldnt be fair to the audience or myself to do less than lean.

Another rason: he wants to spend more time with his wife. Janet, and their daughter, Gena, at their Malibu Canyon home. The house almost was destroyed in a major brush fire last October.

The flames came right up to the back door, he said, but were stopped "and were still giving thanks for that.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:00 Crosswits 8 :00 Paper Chase :00 Arts 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WepNESOAY___

6?00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10: Price Right II Loveol 11 5S Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12: Search For 1:00 Vounqand I: World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3 M'A'S'H 4:00 Brady 4: Rookies 5 Dating 5:55 Weather * 00 9/Alive News *: News 7:00 Newly Weds 7: Crosswits 8:00 Rudolph 9:00 B Crosby 10:00 J.Cash 11:00 Nows II: AAOvir

WITNTV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Crusade II Crusade

WEDNESDAY _

5 : Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 Grilfin 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers 11 Fortune 12:00 NewsNoon

12: America 1:00 Squares I Oi/r Lives 2: Doctors 3.00 Another WId 4:0Q Doris Day 4: Superman , 5:00 AAcHales 5: Hogan's 6:00 News *: NBC News 7 00 Name that 7 Donna Fargo 8:00 Dick Clark 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 Tonight

WCTITV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanlord 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days

8 Laverne*.

9 :00 Three'S Co. 9: Taxi

10:00 Supernatural 11:00 News II Aitovie 1:10 Nitelite

WEDNESDAY

5: 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

;i:00 Happy Days II: Family 12:00 Love Expert 12 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lile 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Special 4: Special 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6 News 7:00 Sanlord 7 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 9^00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News II: Police W 1:45 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 N.C. People

7 Report

8 M Soundstage 9;M Cinema

10 Reel West WEDNESDAY 8:15 Weather 8 Ready 8 :50 Rcadalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Sell 10:15 Animals 10 Readalong 10 40 Zebra 11: W AAcet the II: Living 12:00 Contract 12 Electric

1 :M AAeet 1 Readalong 1:40 Trade oils 2: Readalong

2 :10 Write On 2:15 Celebrate 2: Business 3: Lilias,

3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 51 5 Mr Rogers 5 Elect. Co 6:M Zoom 6: Rebop 7:M Ebony '

7 Report 8:M Odyssey 9: Perlormances 10 DO Punxsutawncy

Mill Outlet Clothing

Burghoff. bom in Bristol, Conn.. educated in drama at New Yorks Music and Dramatic 'Theater Academy, first hit it big in his trade in 1967, in a famed Off-Broadway musical.

He had the lead role in You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown in New York and here for three years, then got lucky again in the movie and later 'TV version of "M.A.S.H.

The loot from the latter has helped him pursue an unlikely sideline for Americas most famous Army corporal: collecting art.

Ive always been interested in it. but M.A.S.H. has enabled me to buy some really important pieces. he said. By his count, his collection includes 15 major works signed by such folks as Salvadore Dali and Toulouse-Lautrec.

His most recent acquisition,Olympia. was

bought for a reasonable sum at auction, he says, adding the tab might have been unreasonable had the auctioneers noticed something.

Such as a small, yellowed sticker on the back of the painting. It said the work was from the late J. Paul Gettys collection.

Burghoff says he collects art for two reasons: one. as a hedge against inflation, and two, for enjoyment.

You have to invest whatever money you can eke out after taxes. he said. 1 chose art instead of stocks and bonds because 1 believe in investing in things that give you great joy.

Otherwise, Itd be stupid.

About the future; Burghoff says hell film his last M.A.S.H. next month, but hasnt seen the script yet and doesnt now know how hell bid adieu to his colleagues and the war.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead: Jack of 4.

There is much sage advice contained in Victor Mollos new book (The Finer Arts of Bridge, Faber and Faber, hardbound, 200 pages, $12.05). Some of it is a distillation of the authors previous works, and while the hands are not new, they are well chosen to give the average player a sampling of some of the more interesting aspects of the game. To us, however, there is something obscene about a price tag of $13 for a bridp book of 200 pagesthats inflation with a vengeance!

This hand is from a chapter entitled Psychic Plays. Its theme is to present declarer with an alternative line of play when you can se that his primary line is bound to succeed. By our standards, the jump to three diamonds on spch a broken suit is something of a stretch. The final contract, however, is impeccable, and only the

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STARTS FRIDAYI

CINEMA 1 RETUNN OF FINK FANTHEK ALSO

FINK FANTHER STRIKES AOAIN"

3-0 trump distribution caused a problem.

West led his top spade and declarer ruffed in dummy. He called for the ace of hearts, and Wests sluff was bad news. Next came a low diamond from the table, and East found a masterful subterfuge.

Declarer was marked with seven hearts and the ace of spades. If he had a diamond ioser, he would be able to get rid of it on the clubs, for even if declarer did not hold the king of clubs, the finesse would succeed. So instead of routinely playing the diamond jack, which would have forced declarer to take the club finesse for his slam. East followed with the king of diamonds!

Who can blame declarer for swallowing the bait? Instead of having to rely on a 50 per cent chance of the club finesse, declarer opted for the sure line. He won the ace of diamonds and took the marked finesse for the jack. When East captured the ten with the jack he could not have, declarer nearly fell off his chair, for that was down one.

SCUBA DOOBA-ActreMParrah Fawcett-Majora poses het in her Mom Mabry dedgned scuba diving suit when she was on locatloa fai AcMNdoo, liexloo. The actress was there for lr latest starring role In ttie film Sunbum. She costars with Art Carney and Joan OoUins, doing most of her own underwater scenes tnduding some stuntwork. (APLaserphoto)

BASTW00DSA6A

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Clint Eastwoods newest violent movie will be Escape From Alcatraz, filmed on location on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. The adventure drama will costar Patrick McGoohan, best known for his TV series The Prisoner.

DONNAISBACX

HOLLYWOOD (UPH -Donna Reed, who starred in tier own television series for many . years, returns to television to -star in The Best Place To Be; a six-hour mini-series foe NBC. .

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Chuck Norris is Back as John T. Booker SHOWS: 1:30-3:30 5:30-7:30-9:20

^^ejVest was won by men and challenged

JAMES CAAN JANEFDNDA JASON ROBAROS 1^ COMES A HORSEMAN"

STARTS FRIDAY

'orne Builders Install OfficersThe Oafly Reflector, araanrffle, N.C.-WedDeedey, DecenriMrt, Iff-

bonnally Branch was install-I recently as president of the Nenville Home Builders ciation for 1979.

Branch, president of Clark-lanch Realtors of Greenville, pk the oath as president dur-the associations annual

awards and installation banquet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Nick DeMae, executive vice president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, installed the new officers, including: Tommie Little, first

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

vice president; Dillon Watson secorid vice president; Merle Bowser, secretary-treasurer; Mark Tipton, national director; Jesse Childers, executive director; and Little and Watson as state directors.

I,ocal directors for the Greenville organization for 1979 include Tipton. Kenneth Russ.

Sammy Pollard, Dennis Harrington, Bob Dail, Dan Gregory, Tom Chapin and Frankie Hardee Jr.

Special awards presented during the evening included the J.uilder of the Year plaque to IJttle of Tommie Little & Associates; and the "Distinguished Service Award to Tipton for unselfish service as 1978 president and Region Two vice president of the state association.

Branch. 28, is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University. He has been involved in real estate and building for the past six years.

A member of the board of directors of the local Board of Realtors, he holds the CRS designatiop from the Realtors National Marketing Institute. A member of the Greenville Jaycees, Branch is married to the former Janie Davenport of Morehead City.

OONNALLYBRANCH

Some 150 association members and their guests attended the annual dinner and dance.

PEANUTS

IN BOOK ABOUT

BEETHOVEN JVE MAPE A FEW IMPROVEMENTS

FOR INSTANCE, mTEAP OF PLACING THE PlANQ I HAVE HIM PLAVING

^Al50, in MV book\

HE POESN'T HAVE STOMACH ms..

iVe uppatep it

TO TENNIS EL30U)!

IRANK AND ERNEST

i . i ' I *

R .

ftlRST TH6 AgP Aiew5 A TBRATY

HA$ REN 5l&NeP

IN the MipPLR Bnsr...:

12-4

- -

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 346

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A POR TION OF THE EASTERN TER MINUS OF STAFFORDSHIRE ROAD WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PUR SUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S I60A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Greenville, as hereinafter describ ed, and

WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular meeting on November 9, 1978 and recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed, and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December l-l, 1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the ques tion of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual, and

WHEREAS, that portion of the eastern terminus of Staffordshire Road, located in the Belvedere Sub divions. Section IV, and south of the Nichols Shopping Center proposed to be closed isdescribed as follows:

A portion of Staffordshire Road to be withdrawn from dedication, BEGINNING at the northeast cor ner of Lot 13, Block H, of the Belvedere Subdivision, Section IV, and running thence N 84 32' W. along the southern right of way line of Staffordshire Road and the nor them property line of Lot 13, 10 feet to a point in said right of way line, thence N. 5 28', E., crossing Staf fordshire Road, 60 feet to the nor them right of way line of Stafford shire Road, a point in the southern property line of Lot 27, Block F, of said subdivision, thence, S. 84 32' E. along said property line and the nor them right of way line of Stafford shire Road 10 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 27, Block F, thence 5 28', W., along the center line of a ditch 60 feet to the point of BEGINN ING. Containing approximately .01 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E , director of Engineer inq, from maps prepared by Rivers and Associates and dated November 19, 1973

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S I60A 299 to permanently close that portion of the eastern ter minus of Staffordshire Road as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adioining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular December 14, 1978 meeting of the Ci ty Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the clos ing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this 9th day of November, 1978.

Percy R. Cox,

Mayor Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

November IS, 22, 29 and December 4fc,l978

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louise Wrenn Wells, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of

put___________

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

ndebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the Mth day of November, 1978.

James Shelton Wells 1501 Elm Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

December 6, 13, 20 & 27, 1978

SERv^TS'prmeSS

BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

LINDA LOUISE ROUSE,

Plaintilf

VS BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE,

Dcfendanl

TO: BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

absolute divorce Irom you based on the grounds of a one year's separa tion

You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days after December 6, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 4th day of December, 1978

Robert L. Shoffncr, Jr.

Attorney tor plaintiff 301 Evans Mall Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4000 Dec 6, 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE

State Of North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualifcd as Executrix of the estafe of Louis W. Hepner of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to said Louis W. Hopner tp present them to the under signed within six months Irom date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November. 1978

Dorothy P. Hepner 105 N Pitt Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTA4AS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007.

AUTOAAOTIVE

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SWEET

POTATOES

Excellent Quality No. 1 and Jumbo For Delivery Call Dorothy Clark

TUCKER FARMS

753-2140 (days) 758-1826 (nights)

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opaninga axlat now for wnart-mlndad porsona In tha local branch of a larga Intamalional firm. 'Hiia la an Improaalva opportunity for an ambltloua paraon wfto wania to gat ahaad. To qualify, you nood a poaltlva man-tal attituda, grada 11 or battar ducation, hava a aolf-confidont and plaaaant paraonality. You muat ba fraa to bogin work Im-madlalaly.

Thia poaltkm haa all company bonafita and arlad cometa training. Prmrioua axpartanca la unnacaaaary. If aalactad, your atarting Incoma wHI ba $350-$300a .waak paid aakly dapandhig on abHlty A quallflcatlona. Only thoa# who aincaraly want to got ahaad nood apply.

Phono now to arranga for an ap-polntmont and poraonal intar-viaw.

Call Ron Cutler

.756-1150

Monday, TuBSday. Wadnoaday. Thuraday, And Friday

lOrdOAM.-1:00 P.M.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

AMC

HORNET ms. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo. $1600 752 3134 or 756 2593.

OREAXLIN 1*77. 2 door, 6 cylinder. One owner. Excellent condition. Must sell. Small equity and assume loan. 752 5578or 746 4834.

Buick

BUICK 1*71 Skylark, Air. power steering, radial tires. One owner. Runs good $400 756 3206.

EUlCK 1*S1.

anytime.

76,000 miles 756 2036

ChBvrolet

CHEVROLET 1*72 Malibu 2 door hardtop. 54,000 actual miles Ex cellent condition. Available Christmas day. $1400 756 5009

before 2 p.m. only.

CAAXARO 1*7S. Bright red with rally wheels, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 4 barrel, tilt wheel, console, Panasonic component AM/FM/cassette stereo, under 7000 miles $5900 or best offer 758 7269 after 2.

SS CHEVELLE 1*72 350. 4 barrel. I8(X) miles, automatic, power steer ing, air $1500 756 1527

XAONTE CARLO 1*74 Dark blue and white. Landau top Total power, AM/FM stereo, crusie control, one owner. Can be seen at Wachovia Bank, Meadowbrook office Good buy 757 7311 or 758 3697 , 752 9698 nights.

XXONTE CARLO 1*77

payments. Call 756 4394

Assume

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*77 Newport. 4 door, yellow with gold vinyl top. power

steering and brakes, air, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM radio. 29,000 miles. Excellent condition $4800 752 5201 anytime.

Ford

PINTO 1*7* Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable 758 0410 after 6

FORD 1973 Galdxie 500. Air. automatic, Michelin radials. Call 753 4647

XXUSTANG 1*7* Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM. Small equity and assume payments. 752 4649 or 758 8086 nights.

LTD 1*73. 4 door, air, power steering and windows $1100 or best offer. 746 3051

MUSTANG II 1*75 Power steering, power brakes. 4 speed. Must sell. 756 4904

T-BIRD 1975. White, full power. Excellent condition. 752 7078 after 6 pm.

DESPERATE STUDENT will sell 1976 Gord Granada V 8 for %200 over loan value 758 3)31

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co. ChBinicals and Supplies 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L LUPTON CO

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

IteMlrix-BanAiliCe.

752-4122

Ford

OtdsmobilB

OLDSMOBILE 1*74 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door sedan, power steer ing and air. 756 3517 alter.

LUXURY SEDAN 1*73 Maroon Inferior and exterior with new vinyl top. Full power. 758 1074 alter 6.

OLDS CUTLASS 1*73 2 door Salon Factory air, power steering and Call 752 7194.

brakes $1595.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1*74. 44,000 miles, air, AM/FM, extra clean. Good condi tion $2200 or best offer 756 2986.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, lilt wheel, 12,000 miles Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115

PONTIAC 1*74 Grand Prix Power windows, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746 2578 after 6

PONTIAC 1*77 Firebird Formula Low mileage, extra clean. 746 2578 after 6.

Foreign

OATSUN 3WZ 2-F2 1978 5 speed. AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must to see Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 1256.

RABBIT 1*7* AM/FM radio, heater, defroster, red. 756 9880 after 3pm

rough running condition transmission and top $550, Call Speight Sugg, 823 3166 days, .823 7380 after 6 p.m.

VW 1*4* Red with black seats $500 752 1875 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale

SpfttandLoo* Approxknataly IS Round

$35 A Pick-Up Truck Load 758-3336

Versatile gas powered clean-up machine for raking, sweeping or snow removal

M79.95

Air Jet up to 155 mph Lightweight, easy-to-use 21CCKI0RITZ engine Comfortable, padded backrest

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Or.

Acroea From Parkora Barbeque

756-2557

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Old Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Years ExperierKe Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnei To Ciean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3583 Day or Night

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T SHIRTS PLUS

National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina East Mall. T SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified Investors to own this store. Phone toll-free:

(800) 433-3307

Waco, Texas

SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS

For

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD

Must be semi-skilled or skilled in pr<3duction machine operations: preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.

Starting wage commensurate with experience.

Excellent Benefits Apply in person at

Robersonviile Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonviile, N.C. 27871

BetwMn the hours of 7:00 A.M.-4;30 P.M. Mon.-Thur. And7:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. On Frklsy

An Equsi Opportunity Employor

a--1teI)d|yRiawlar, CbwmUlii, N.C.-WedMbiy. DeccmtwrC, itn

Foreign

IKMISCHa m 1973. AM/FM. 5 speed. Good condition. $2900, neootiable. 754 57)0 after 5

AitAZOA MU mr. 2 door coupe. 13,000 miles, air condltionino, front disc brakes, rear defrost, AM/FM cassette, other extras. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. U750. Call Madonna at 757 7139 (work) or 747 2t48 (home).

MAZDA RX-3 COUPS 1973. (3ood condition. Best otter. 754 597 alter

TRIUMPH OTA lM. Must sell. 750. 758 04*9

OATtUN 7M, ms Station Wagon. Air, 4 speed, AAA/FM. Very good condition S2550. 75 7187, 752 1544 alter 5.

Truck! For Salo

ms PORD RANCHBRO. 302 V 8,

automatic, power steering, power

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM 8 track, clock, new tires. 754 9094 alter 4 p.m.

rod holders, low mileage, renrtovable top. 752 3023 or 752 1251

DOGS Si PETS

OBRMAN SHBPHBRD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0448 or 758 9071.

ORBAT CHRIOTMAS gilts. Free puppies. Part Basset Hound. It In terested, call 752 7427 or 758 4210 after 5.

ORBAALIN ms. 4 cylinder. Priced to move. 758 3448 alter 5:30 p.m.

SPITPIRB Wl. 38,000 miles. Body needs work. $950 752 7484.

27 BJcyctas For Sale

WOMAN'S HUPPV Sundance 10 speed bike. Just like new. 45. 758 2533 alter 4

GIRL.'! M INCH Schwinn bicycle. Excellent condition. $35. Call 752 430).

Boat! For Salt

BBARINO buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. AAake otter. Home and Auto Supply, 758 7414.

SAILBOAT. 22' Catalina. Docked in Bath. $5800. 754 3453 from 9 til 5. 758 0390 alter 5.

14* CAROLINA trailer, 9 HP motor.

M* STELLCRAPT cabin cruiser

Campers For Sala

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory ol Prowler travel trailers, (ruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcralt pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4416 Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 til I Saturday. Recrea f ional vehicle anti freeze lor sale.

AKC REGISTBRBO Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 754 7409 after 4.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752 0779.

BOA CONSTRICTOR 4V, to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 744 3353.

Females, $35, males. $50.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Half Labrador. Black, dewormed. 752 5498 alter 6 p.m.

SHIH TZU. Male. 3 months old, black and white. Will hold til Christmas. $200. Call 756 025).

CHIHUAHUA DOG for sale. 756 2012.

SCHNOOOLE PUPPIES

(Schnauzer and poodle). Ready lor Christmas. $20. 752 752)

ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 744 4484.

14' SHASTA upright camping trailer. Sleeps 5. Excellent condi tion $1195 754 2805.

197S BLAZON travel trailer. 8 X 30 leet, air conditioning. New; used only I' 2 months. Originally priced at $7695, must sell lor $5850 or best oiler. Can be seen on A/lemorial Drive, across street from Parker's. 758 1499 mornings or evenings.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd at stud. Solid white, 100 pounds. 758 7)87 or 752 1544 after 5.

FREE PUPPY to

Blonde and white female. 754 1461.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

35 CyclMForSalB

197S YAMAHA 175 Enduro. On and oil road. 400 miles. $400. Call 758 0)14 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

197S HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

197!, 758 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. Like new. Call 758 1470 alter 5 p.m. or 752 5544 days, (ask lor Greg).

197S YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Contact Jell at 754 4483 after 4 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. 1700 actual miles. Best offer. 754 8888 after 4 p.m.

COMPLETELY REBUILT 1975 Yamaha 100. $200. 758 7274.

1975 CB-SM HONDA. 4000 miles. 10" ovrextended front forks, also stock

forks and disc assembly. Excellent condition. $750. negotiable. 798 7321

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. Call 758 2300.

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup. 754 1036 alter 5 p.m

new tires, /VM/FM. Call 756 2380 alter 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN. Low mileage, metallic green, air, power steering and brakes. V 8, automatic. 758 0)77.

1974 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded with many extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 2482.

1973 GMC PICKUP. 4 cylinder, straight drive. 758-6238 after 4.

FOR SALE BY ESTATE of Hyman Stocks. 1976 Chevrolet '/j ton, C 10 fleet side truck with 350 engine, straight drive, power steering, dual exhaust, 28,000 miles. Estra, extra clean. One owner. $3150. Call 746 6011 days, 746 3776 nights.

197S CHEVY VAN Fully customiz ed. Still under warranty. Originally $10.000, asking $7500. 752 1526.

1942 FORD ^4 ton wrecker. $1900. 752 5761 from 8 til 5, 752 4151 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER lor

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

PART-TIME NIGHT auditor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex pcrience preferred but dot necessary Call 946 8001.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 754 384) lor appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

RIDE NEEDED to and from Syracuse, NY. Leaving December 22. 23 or 24. Returning after January 1. One or both ways. Will share ex pertses. Call 758 1444, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 758 6294alter4.

TIRE SALESPERSON needed.

hospitalization, paid vacation. If intef-ested call 752 4838, 9 to 5, Tuesday Friday,

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Want Pierson with general office ex

vith gei

pierience and good typing skills to op>erate switchboard and laerlorm

miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and last working. Call 752 2111 between8 and 5 lor ap pxzintment.

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's of lice. Experience preferred. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

INSURANCE ADJUSTER trainee. College degree. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SECURITY GUARDS. Greenville area. No police record. Experience preferred. High school or GED. Strict background check. References required. Best pay benefits package includes paid hospital, major medical, life insurance, holidays, vacation and complete uniforms provided. Allied Security Forces will conduct interviews Thursday, December 7 in Conference Room A at Pitt AAemorial Hospital, from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE

after six months sp>ecialized train inq. We offer two weeks training (ex pienses paid) and train you in the field to service established accounts. GUARANTEED INCOME TO START. Call collect for piersonal in terview. Monday through Friday, December 4 through December 8, 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. (919 ) 781 0046. DO IT NOW!.I

LOAN OFFICER needed, dealing in finance. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Full time (xisition available. Must be

Hours, 8:30 til 5, AAonday Friday. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply to WNCT Radio, P. O. Box 7167, Greenville. NC. An Equal Op piortunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Must be excellent typist, able to work under pressure.

assume responsibility. Ounhill Per , 118 Reid Street. 758 2107.

sonnel.

PERSON TO work with children in a local day care center. Apply in pier son at 313 East Tenth Street, Green ville. No phone calls.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE

Reasonable Prices S.Q.Wiiliams Rspair Shop 746-2391

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY.

Decembers. 1978-10 A.M.

LOCATION: From Washington tzce Highway 264 East to Douglas Cross Roads, turn left on Highway 32, go to first dirt road on right No. 1600. Sale will be on right.

TRACTORS

9000 Ford w/Dnal WbeeU AHvd.Cyl.

900 Fofd w/Slnflle Froet Wheel

400 Ford w/Poarw Stecrieg 140 FaraMU w/Cnh. A Fert. Attach.

TRUCKS

1975 Chev. w/Factoiy 15 Grain Doaap

1957 Dodge 10 Wheeler w/20Bodg

1976 Ford 1 Ton Serelca Truck

1971 Ford Plck-np

EQUIPMENT

14Fo8d Tandea

rKlngTendem

Foer Roer UlUnfeton RoO-

Inf Colt.

Foot Row K.M.C. R<dUnf Cnh.

494A John Docn Planter w/Appl.

11 Tang Athene Chlael Plow

14Hanow-AU

rCaldweUBUde

SRowMlddloBnatar

4'3 Pt. McKay Rotary Cettar

6BiadeRoUtaiBTllla

Peneewer Poet Drtewr

COMBINE

715 International 1975 w/Both Honda w/Cab ft

A.C.

300 Amp P ft H Wddar, Trailer Tyye

9000 Gel. Alanlnna

NItrofenTaak

Model 14-15 Ford Mowing

EQUIPMENT 20Ford Tandem irCaaeTandcm

Fartilieer Tender. Ton

Barrington Ditch Bank enter

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSI^mrarrSWEX BE ACCEPTED UmCHWlIX BE available

SaleCoadhKtadBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION A REALTY CO.

P.O.BeellSS WaaUagWn. Nettli CaroIlM

Pheoe; 946-4007 State Licenee No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JOf HUDSON DOUGGLKKINS STATE LICENSE NO. 946 RALPHRESPESS

waalU^toa.N.C.

7SS-1S7S

I.N.C.

946-S47S

HolpWantad

WESTERN STEER Family Steakhousc needs waitresses, cooks, kilchen personnel. Apply in pzerson at 3005 East Tenth Street, between 1 apd4p.m. _

MANAGER WANTED Earn $12M to $1600 monthly managing sell service station/convenient store. New modern store, all remote control, guaranteed salary plus commts&ion; group insurance available^-u-elerences required, p>ersonal sureTY'Hwid required. Apply in person to Dodges Store Savings Station, 3209 South Memorial Drive. See Mr. Art Buehler.

ACK DOBERAAAN PINSCHER pw

gies for Christmas. Championship loodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed, ready for Christmas, 756 7285

GET YOUR Christmas puppies now. AKC Toy Poodles, Maltese, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Cairn Terriers, Rat Terriers, Chihuahuas, Miniature Schnauzers. Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Shi Tzus, Boxers, German Shepherds and Pek A Poos. Will hold til Christmas. 758 2681.

REGISTERED MALE German Shepherd. $60. Call 758 0352.

RN'S AND LPN'S lor shifts 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. Every other weekend off 1, 7M

Call Mrs Brannon,

I 4121.

TRIM YOUR Christmas tree with the extra money you make representing the world's largest cosmetics and toiletries company. Show -and sell beautiful gifts.

cosmetics, jewelry, etc., in your sparq time. Set your own hours. Pick

your own work days. Interested? Call 752 7006.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LEARN RADAR REPAIR

Army Opportunities

752 4826

CASHIER WANTED. Apply in per son at Dodges Store Serving Station, 3209 Sooth Memorial Drive. See Mr. Art Buehler.

ty at Peora's Hairstyling, 224 Sooth Memorial Drive or call 752 2818 or 752 7332 days.

CHRISTMAS HELP needed as

salesclerk. Experienced only. Up to Apply in

40 hours per week possible , . , person at Blue Bell, Greenville Square Shopping Center

tRfn wi I -J

WOTK WSfiTM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEAAENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut tors, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 alter 5.

LADY WOULD tike to babysit from 7 til 5, Monday Friday. 758 4426 after

3; 30.

NO JO TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE painting and repairs. Housing violations a speciality. Call Mr Plater. 758 3432 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO TYPING Call 758 7917 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

CEDAR ISLAND hunting guide service. Geese and ducks. Season opens December 6 January 20. Call 225 1671 tor appointment.

HOUSEWIVES. Let me give your

Christmas. Very reasonable rates. Call 752 2961 and aSk for Robert Moten.

AAASONRY, fireplaces, chimneys, barbecues, etc. Fair pricing. All types of repairs. 752 4584.

BAND FOR HIRE. Parties, con certs; etc. Call Dan Nartanyan, 752 1715 between 5 and 7 p.m.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

CHISEL PLOW POINTS. Fit most chisel plows. /" X 2" X 17", $4.83, 5a" X 2" X 16", $2.34. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

4 ROW TOPPER and sprayer. Automatic. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

SO Garage-YardSate

YARO/OARAOE Sale Saturday. December 9, 9 until 2. Rain or shine. 216 Pir>eview Drive, Lakewood Pines. Attic treasures from 30 years, plus toys, games, books, household and yard items.

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday, December 9, 9 a.m. until. Located at Roundtree Crossroads. Anything from clothing and furniture to farm supplies.

LiVBSlOCk

STABLE SPACE for rent. 756 5097.

TRIUMPH SADDLE. One year old. Great for dressage or hunt seat. In eludes all fittings plus Phillips stir rups. 756 7498

PINTO PONY, bridle and saddle. Call 756 0686.

Miscellaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED PURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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.

AAAAZINO NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top work.

soil and stone. Also driveway Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 346).

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball

machine (or>e player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or

758 0027

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

758 2300.

COlAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i 1 1 I 1 f I jii jnpiijiiji |8 ji |8|i I I i I

SALES CAREER. Will train aqgressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

MisctllanBOUS

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 3414.

PIRBWOOOANDOAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bon die ($t.SO). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville til 4:30

Tobacco Company. 8 t weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

Highest prices paid. Call 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P Starxril, 752 6331.

WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale. Sugg Florists, 1)2 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. As low as $298. Fleming Furniture & Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

COUCH AND CHAIR. Suitable for den. Good condition. $100 or best ot ter. 752 5124 days. 752 2511 alter 6.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine, $25, mixed, $30, oak, $35. 746 2538.

ALTEC an WATT power amplifier Ideal for PA system or band use. Almost brand new. $350, 756 3206.

BEAUTY SHOP BQUIPAAENT. 2

booths with bowls, 2 hydraulic

SELECT AN UNUSUAL Christmas gift. Come by Tar Road Antiques, Winterville, NC, 756 9)23.

Misceiiarwous

UNUSUAL APPLIANCES

kilchen, used furniture. 756 9123.

PIAA80D SOLITAb: .55 carat

If INCH COLOR TV. needs repair; AM/FM radio, stereo console, turn table (needs repair). Call 752 23)0 after 6 p.m.

RADIO SHACK AM/FM stereo reciever. 60 watts RMS per channel. $150 or best offer. Call 7M 2568.

POOL TABLES. $600; bumper pool tables, $250; juke boxes, $350; pin ball machines, $250; tootsball machines, $300. Juke box rentals, $40 per night. 752 2637; 756 0549 after

GAS HEATER for two rooms. Unvented type. Call 758 3397.

POOL TABLE, cue sticka, cue balls. $i00 756 0431.

LOVELY OAK DRESSERS, tables, antiques, iceboxes, much more. Tar Road Antiques. Winterville, NC, 756 9123.

SWIMMING POOL and filter. 24 teef, round. 756 0431.

BUY MATCHING sola and chair for $125 and (jet a free coffee table. Lay away available. Merry Christmas! Phone AAar Js and Westbrook for ap point men) at warehouse, 752 2933.

TWO BULLWORKER II exercisers $15 each. 756 5288 or 756 0088

DYNACO STEREO components. SCA 80 integrated amplifier with 40 watt per channel RMS; one pair A 25

and onf^ pair, A 2SXL speaker systems, QS t passive 4 channel adapter (does not require additional

amplifier). Call Jeff at 756 0088 or 756 5288 for further Information.

NEW 'GuBN size bed. Head board and spread. $100. 758 5234.

PROFESSIONAL PROCEDURE

roller skates. Boy's size 9. Like new. 746 6947.

NEW FLORAL FABRIC sofa and chair, $165; several used sofas and chairs, starting at $20. 756 0131.

OAK FIREWOOD, $30, >/, cord. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 7703.

FIRESCREEN, Firebird convection heat fireplace grate and regular grate. 756 3326.

BAGGED COAL. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

GARAGE DOOR. 8 X 6''7. Fold up.

753 ;

ANTIQUE OAK upright piano. 756 5596.

ir' ZENITH color TV, 19" RCA black and white TV. 400 watt Kustom Musical Instrument amplifier. Good condition. 756 0139 anytime.

NIKON FM With motor drive, Nik kor SO mm F2, Nikkor 24 mm F2.8. Still in warranty. $675. 752 1793 after 4:30.

STOVE (new), refrigerator, fur niture. 756 6005.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

LOWREY GENIE organ. 2 years

....... ifti

Old. Like new. $700. 756 2597 after 6 p.m.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK (solid walnut, moon dial), $525; Butler's table (solid cherry), $160. 756 5877.

FIREWOOO FOR SALE. cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4456 or 753 5232.

2 BURNER BRICK oil heaters with tank on back, like new, 60,000 BTU oil heater with blower; double bed, springs and mattress included; 3 single beds with just heads and ends, made ot nice wood; large living room chair, almost new, lots of new and old Christmas items in my house. Come and look. 756 4382.

STORE WIDE Clearance Sale. Save 15s to 30% at the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift shopping early and save Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SELL. "Almost new" wood burning stove. Heavy duty, tire brick lined. Some pipe and damper included. $200. 752 6020

USED UPRIGHT piano. Good condi tion. $150 746 3926.

BOY'S SCHWINN 24" bicyle (10 speed, excellent condition); ham radio, CW transceiver (model HW 16, heathkit assembled, heathkit hem radio) with speaker; Bauer hockey skates (size 4); boy's roller skates (size 8); cordless hedge trim mer; girl's Schwinn banana bike (small size); Sears stereo for children. 756 0379 after 5 p.m.

imiTTINO A8ACHINES. Brothers 820, complete with all attachments (makes plain, multi colored and lace knitting easily), $375, also Studio 321 knitting machine, $250. Both excellent condition. Free in structions. 726 2660.

T^ BENNETT machines (model AP5); one portable oxygen tank (weighsSpounds). 752 3549.

SOFA-BED. Bronze gold herculon, on rollers. Excellent condition. 752 9292after 6 p.m

VITO CLARINET. Like new Call 756 0686.

REDUCE YOUR HEATING bills. Burn wood in a Craft stove. Tar Road Antiques, Winterville; NC, 756 9)23.

INSTRUCTION

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

BaT<^ TWIRLIN classes star

ting. Register now. Call Bobbie Par sons, 756 1268.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT

WBUY

PECANS

Comor of Une 8hd Chestnut Sts.

758-3173 or 758-3174

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE BEEN CONCERNED ABOUT OUR FUTURE PLANS

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

Chuck Autry and Son

Auto Service Center

Body Shop Repairs and All Mechanical Services Foreign and Domestic

lAMIlY D3LLAn

Retail store Manager

We are a successful variety store chain of over 300 stores located In the Southeast. Due to our massive expansion program, we are now interviewing success oriented women and men for an exciting and rewarding career in retaii management.

FAMILY DOLLAR OFFERS COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARIES AND A FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS WHICH INCLUDE; semi-annual bonus program, paid life and major medical insurance, long term disability coverage, liberal vacation program, sick pay, and excellent opportunity for advancement.

If you possess a minimum of 1 year experience In retail management and high school diploma or equivalent, contact David Hook, Regional Personnel Director, at our Greenville N.C. store 756-5442. Mr. Hook will be interviewing Wed., Dec, 6 and Thurs., Dec. 7. All applications and resumes are held In strict confidence. (Relocation may be required).

P.O. Box 25800 Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Attn: David Hook

An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M

Mini happy returns.

With a Kawnald mini bike, the good times ale many. And right now, were featuring this KV75 trail mini at a spedal Chriatmas price of *495

Wfeve ho got plenty of other or and cft-the-road mini modelt to chooae from, as well aa the full Kne of genuine Kawasaki aooessories for bikes wd people. (U you can't make up your mind, a Kawasaki gift certificate will get you oft the hook.)

So stop by today and check out the merry minis. And be sure to ask about our Christmat layaway pian.

ItU let yw start the good times raUing fkh just a mini down.

EastnTnctvt kB.

284 By-pass DssiftrNo.8789 Phons 758-2788

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Silver gray male poodle wearing red coflar and white flea

collar. Toenails painted dark rad.

Brook Valley. Answers

Last seen in Brt_. ________________

to name ot Pepper. $25 reward lor return. 756 5940.

LOST. GOLD NECKLACE with Pat on it. 756 7510 < --------

to or 752 3609. Reward.

tm REWARD ottered for return of two coon dogs stolen November 14 while hunting in Alpines woods. 6

miles north of Greenville. Each dog to 50

years old, weighing about 40 pounds, with "76" tatoo in both ears. One female red bone (red with a light streak down lace and white on chest and leetj; one male (mixed with red bone and walker; looks like a blue tick with a tanish mixed in with it). Please call J. B. Evecette, 825 8847 or C. R. Shelton, 752 7824.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AftobilBHomBsForRBnt

12 X M. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

2 BEORDDMS PURNISHSO.

Private lot in the country. Call 752 0864.

RODMMATB NEEDED. 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.

M Mobil* Homts For SalB

12 X M. 2 bedroom. Locate at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win

dow air conditioner, new carpet ..... 4or

throughout. Washington, 946 3194 946 1429.

12 X 4S PARKWAY. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condition. Set up in park. Pay equity and assume low $116 monthly payments. Call AAary. 756 2570; nights, 758 6769.

1V7B, 2 BSDRDOM including all ap pliances and washer. Very good condition. $4500. Call 756 0)3).

1972 WITH with 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished and ready to live in. Excellent condition. $4700 or $3000 equity and assume 6 3054.

loan of $1700. 756 I

12 X 48. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 946 2630 after 5:30 p.m.

10 X 5B. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. Already set up. $2300. 756 9225or 756 1900.

12X4!. Good condition. Set upon lot. $6000 or best otter. 752 9751.

2 BEORDDMS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets Couples only. 756 0801.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate in 2 bedroom trailer. $50 rent plus half utilities. Call 758 0135.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed (appliances included). Economical to heat. On secluded country lot near Ballard's Crossroads. $140 per month. 746 608) for appointment.

ONE ACRE in country. 2 bedrooms.

only. 758 0623.

2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, washer. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer at Edgewood Trailer Park. 756 4345after 5p.m.

DOUBLE WIDE modular. (Unfurnished with brick underpinning. Private lot. $185.) 752 4441.

6 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73 NEWPORT 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 019).

SOAAETHINO SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small downpayment. Call 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 4S. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 Ot9t.

1*73 SOAAERSET. )2 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phbne 756 0191.

12 X REMBRANDT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 752-6655 or 752 7982.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

151 S tvans St B 1') Bomher Field Deck f^iiqht Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Pa-Kas Shoes Combat Boots New and Used Plus Surplus Of AM k inds

Antique And Household Furnishings From The Estate Of Richard E. And Eva S. Cannon

(Marrtod for 70 y*ars)

sturdy antique oak bedroom

aulfe, three hand carved straight back chairs, oval and flat top trunks, sewing machine, tables, etc.

Household appliances deep freeze, refrigerator, washing machine, stove, etc. Bedroom

suite, den furniture, dining room Several

and dinette sets, etc. _______

tables of small Items Including lamps, ironing board, pot and pans,etc.

Rout* 2,2 mil** *ast of Ayd*n on Highway 102 10:00 A.M. Saturday DscsmbsrO, 1978

1973 COLONIAL MANOR 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fur nished with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.

OPPORTUNITY

HIGHLY PROFITABLR service

bination. Located in Farmville on 264. All stock and lixtures for sale. Good lease on building. 753 5433.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make

dable, professional service, anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

M*f ACRES on NC It, near Grllt^"

429 feet road frontage. $54,800.

4 5474. , .

AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-i

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

combination, worm farm. Will part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, Opjrfroad frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious f

I tew will be

sord.'spelght Realty 8> Investments, Inc., 756 32M; nights, 758 5137.

UILOINO FOR SAUf OR *JIH;nn

downtown Ayden. S25.000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

TWO UNIVERSITY Condpminiomr

Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days, 825 6411

nights.

S ACRES OF WOOOSLAND 13

miles east of Greenville,- oil Highway 264. $25,000. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 (olllce), 756-4360 _ (honre).

DUPLEXES tor sale. New construe tion. Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 756 3453.

TWO ACRES of land betweim Grimesland and Black Jack with 230 feet road frontage and a 12 X 60 mobile honre with well and septic tank. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088or Gary Kiger. 756 2718.

73 Commarclal Propsrty

FOR LEASE. Commercial

756 7815

HAWKIN'S OFFICE building (40' X 100') with It large off ices and 5 mini offices. Super Dollar building (80' X too') with a 135' X 120' adjoining va cant lot on the side street (402 South AAemorial Orive). CRS Associates, 752 5027.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUCKS AUCTION HOUSE:

Old Hwy. 11, South Ayden, N.C.

Four Houms From Ayden Builders Auction Sale Every Saturday Night at 7:30 P.M.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE Saturday, December 9.1978

Mexican Pottery and Jewelry Boxes Many Other Christmas Gifts

Salesman Of The Month

Rn WaiRwrigbt

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright la the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for hia outstanding sales performance during the month of November.

M & W ClKvrolet

Aydn, N.C.

748-3141

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

Owned By RALPH & JIM SERMONS

Friday, January 12,10 a.m.

RAIN DATE-JANUARY 19th

Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven Coiinty

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MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTI()N

Selling Agents

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 2850]! Office: 527-1108 >

CONTACT:

N.C. Ucena* No. U

William (Buddy) Taylor QailOttinger Milton Qarrla

HOMES PHONES: 523-8848 927-3833 824-8884

ieai

I n ' Commfctot Proparty

ICIAU BUILOINO 8700

.qyarc foot, wrmklcr system ;55,000. 754 37V),754 5797.

Homm For Sale

Im CHURCH STREET 4 room

house. Garaqc. central heat 3 Ibcdrtgnis. $71,500 Bill Williams

Real Estate, 757 7415.

IBY BUILOCR 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, 11400 square feet, larqe wooded lot

fireplace, heal pump, extra insula IliOn, double pane windows, larqe

deck. In Griffon. 574 5474

JbV owner in Robcrsonville 3 Ibedrpom ranch in wooded settinq 11800, square feet, larqe den, |i< I battfs, fenced lot. Maintained in very I qood condition. 795 4744 after 5

ICONTEMPORARY in desiqn, IcarfJeted home includes entrance I halt, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral I ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 7 I bathSA 3 bedrooms, study or fourth I badroom, large utility room, garage I and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet I subdivisin near new hospital I $47,900. Century 71 Whitley's House I Station, 754 4050, nights, 758 0816.

I SHOP.EARLY before the Christmas I rush. Head your list with this I carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that I haS'ttyinq room, kitchen with dining I area, I'j baths, garage and patio I pretty wooded lot. Possible to I assume loan for approximately I $3500 down. $34,500 Century 71 Whitley's House Station, 754 4050.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED.

Gracious home with lots of space, super kitchen plan, larqe den and fireplace, many built ins. $40,500 Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 719?.

-IN FARMVILLE

Colonial Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, throe lull baths, formal living.room with fireplace, formal dining room, extra large game room,-tten with fireplace and built in bookeases, large kitchen and separate breakfast room. 3300 sq. ft, many extras. Situated on lot and half. Shown by appointment only ^OV^$00's 753 5481

BEAUTIFUL ACRE vyooded lot Close,to city. 7 bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, air, underpinned. LPOks like new. $15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. Call Mary, 754 7570 or 758 6769

fljUALITY YOU don't oflen.find is abundant in this custom built 3 bdroom home. 7 baths, den with (ll-eplace. Reasonably priced at $48,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 7570.

MEW 2 STORY. Formal rooms plus clen, built ins, fireplace, 7' ? baths, 7 car garage, 7 heat pumps, larqe lot. Very well built. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

AS PRETTY as a picture. 3 bedroom bungalow. Completely redecorated and painted, fenced in corner lot. Low 30's. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 7570.

sS^ By owner. 3 bedrooms, 7 lull baJhs. living room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, storage building. Excellent condi tion. Assumable loan possible. Pric ed to sell. Owner moving out of state. Immediate possession. Westhaven. 754 3894.

CAN YOU BELIEVE a 4 bedroom. 7' ? bath, carpeted, recently painted, with over 1500 square foot home can sell tor only $39,000? Located in Hardee Acres and in excellent condi fion. Better hurry. Speight Realty 8< investments. Inc., 756 3770, nights, 758 5137.

fPLIT LEVEL. ?' 2 baths, large kit Chen with greenhouse window, den With fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms. $49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 754 4695.

EXCITIHO 4 bedroom home located on wooded corner lot in Cherry Oaks. All formal areas tastefully decorated. Larqe den with fireplace. $68.800. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 7570.

MOVE BEFORE CHRISTAAAS into this 3 bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Only $3600 down to assume the payments of $739 per month. Call Matchmaker, Hignife 8. Company, tncrrTSO 6466 anytime.

$31,900

Brick" ranch 'home with three bedrooms. I' , baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Ex elusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or. nights, 756 5005

AeW home Hlia'sivebr?Ck **.. fireplace divides living room and ijL den. Fully insulated, 7 baths, heat purhp. garage. Only $47,000. Ginger Ha^etf Realtors, 754 7984. 756 6695.

BY OWNER. Beautifut bri7kTacli i inp'Otarty Oaks. Deck overlooking Owtra large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 7 .baths, double carport, many ex tras. Owner transferred and must soli 754 3173

Lots For Sale

TWO CHOICE LOTS in exclusive r^ort. On water and golf course. $77,500 for both. Call Lily Richard sdn Gallery of Homes, 756 7570,

Xtr George Street. Farmville. Excellent building lot. Within city limits. 756 0353 between 8 a.m. and 5 prm.

WE HAVE 20 desirable building lots iivCherry Oaks, $8500 to $14,500; 2.46 aeres in McGregor Downs, $13,500; Camelot, $8400 tb $10.000; >'2 acre in Cauntry, $5500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

cdtEEN FARMS. Two super wooded IMS in this quiet subdivision. $6500 each. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett l&altors, 754 7986, 754 6695.

ERRY OAKS. A wide selection of in this prestigious area. $8500 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7984, 754 6695.

92 Resort Property For SalB

X 45 mobile home with 14' X 20' screened in porch. 30 minutes from Greenville on Pamlico River. 747 510Sffer5.

RENTALS

VJEEKLY rentals starting from $45 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 944 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Cpocowinify.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartrnents For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house; etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS -

327 one, two and thrcte bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per montX Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E.JOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 74 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50-o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

START THE NEW year right by selling those still good ilems you no longer use now! A Classified Ad will find a buycT for you. Call 752 6166

5 BEDROOMS, spacious. 13rnTes north of Greenville. 825 3061.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment available. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 754 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

FEMALE NEEDS two roommates to share 7 bedroom townhouse. 752 7024.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. All electric. Available January. $200 month. 754 4249

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment in Meadowbrook. $75 per month. 754 1307.

DUPLEX APARTMENT furnished in Meadowbrook. $110 per month. 754 9225 after 2:30.

DUPLEX. 7 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 754 7181 after 3 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2Hz:

SALES

SeORtS-MINDED SALES EXECUTIVE

National company located In Southeast needs (3) three individuals In this area with strong personalities, to accept this challenging position with outstanding rewards.

A career with Immediate high income, $18,000 and up in commission per year; nights, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays off with your family; work 0-5, S days per

Take vacations yearly, complete training program by qualified professionals, sales conventions In exotic places and opportunities for rapid advancement to top management. EOE.

Sound too good to be true? See for yourself.

For Interview Call:

Bill Haskins Holiday Inn Thursday Only

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase established accounts.

AREYOU;

-ASports minded

21 or over ^

Aggresive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate Income to start Two week expenses paid training

Unlimited advancement No seniority.

Call for Appointment

MR. DALE

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY

756-1150

From 10 A.M. To 6 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Compny M/F

86 Apartmtnf For Rtnf

2 BEDROOM AFARTMENTS. Fully cnrpcfed, washer and dryer hookup, Cable TV. 757 0180, 754 2744.

CAREIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II. 8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

TWO FEMALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridqe. 758 1680 or 758 3444.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just oil E 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roomhiatcs to share apartment near campus. 758 3497.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 blocks from university. Central air, range, rolrigeralor, washer/dryer hookups $700 Marrieds 754 7480 after 6.

ROOMMATE NEEDED near cam pus. Call 754 8795

3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment In Winterville. Appliances furnish ed, air. No pets. No children. $165 per month. Deposit, and lease. Call 754 5007 or 752 4648.

LOOKING . FOR A mobile borne? Youll lind them advcrliscd lor sale every d.iy in Classilied.

NEW~ contemporary duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, kitchen and den. Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5168 after 5.

DUPLEX. New, 7 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pots. 754 3543 after 4 p.m.

Located on Chestnut I month. 758 3276days.

$125 per

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 4(X) Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water lurnished. No pets. 756 0889

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 744 3784, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOMS: 1' j baths; storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convergent to university 753 4015or 756 4143

3 BEDROOMS, all electric. Mar rieds only. $250 per month plus deposit. 754 7075

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick home. Central heat cabinets, built in dishwasher. $275 a month. 752 5147 or 744 4394

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. 3 miles from hospital on Highway 43, $275 per month. Deposit and lease. Married only No house pets. Call 752 0640 from 8 to 4.

PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage. $280 per month. 758 1454; 754 1374 nights.

91 Office Space For Rent

OPPICBS POR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 754 7815

NEW OPPICE space lor rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Make contact now to be ready for occupancy January I. 2413 South Charles SIreol 754 8020 days, 752 5749 nights.

NEW OFFICES tor rent in Oakmont Pla/a From $75 to$125 Call 754 4424 days, 754 5168 evenings.

STOREA3PPICE. Downtown Mall. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 7772

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 140 square lect. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

OPPICE SUITE Blount & Ball building. Utilities, parking, ianitorial services furnished. Call 754 3000

BUILDING FOR LEASE 110

Memorial Drive, near Dickinson Avenue. 1170 square feet, targe parking area included. Call 752 2554.

CENTRAL AIR. gas, heat. N.ew inside and out. Ample parking space. 818 West Filth Street, Washington, NC. 944 4989 days, 944 5492 or 944 5893 nights.

TWO OFFICES in Dutfus Building are available. Utilities and janitorial services included. Duffos Really, Inc , 754 5395

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors. $150. 754 4424 between 8 and 5. 754 5148 after 5.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Will discuss rent and utilities. 746 4494 alter 4.

WANTED

WBntsdToBuy

WE BUY PECANS Call Nature's Harvest, 758 0219

PECANS WANTED Friday. December 8 Irom 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592.

75JM0 POUNDS of tobacco wanted to move off of farm at 45c. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime.

WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which to build duplex In Greenville. 754 6223 nights.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO RENT farms and lobac CO. 754 4509 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 754 0234

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE TO BE used as church Wilt be willing to buy. Call 747 5189.

COUPLE IN Chapel Hill (moving to Greenville) in need of a home. Preferably in the country. Call collect, (919 ) 929 8287.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE needed. Will pay reasonable price. Call 752 6245

FEAAALE WANTS TO share apart mcnl or house with other person(s). Call 758 0334 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Jule While

Julian White is pleased to announce that Jule White is now associated with M & W Chevrolet as a sales representative. Stop by and say hello to the newest member of the M & W sales staff.

M & W Chevrolet

Aydn, N.C.

746-3141

ineuuiy Kcuector, urecoviue, .C.-Wednetay, Decembert, UW-$i

REALTOR

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

DavisJ^ ^

^^Realty

cHetfimatE Ln tie. <Siaie

NEW LISTING - CNIDLEWICK ESTATES

Beautiful, spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, two car garage. Energy efficient with two heat pumps, extra Insulation, attic fan, all storm window||x^nd doors, extra large corner lot with mature shrubs, az^as. Dogwoods and beautiful pines. You must see this lovely fiome. Call Al or Lyle Davis. Shown by appointment.

752-3000 or 756-2904

WE BUY HOMES

Coll

MATCHMAKER Hifiits I Cowpaiy, lie.

758-6666

Euyinfl or Soiling, For Boat Rosulta Try Our "Porsonal Sor-vlco

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

AnytimB

rpi)c/^ome

c/M

BEAT THE HIGH

COST OF MONEY!

Assume this FHA loon of 8% with a very reasonable down payment and move into offordoble luxury. This lovely home has three large bedrooms, two full boths, o family room with a fireploce, kitchen -dining combinotion, and much, much more. Only Sil.900. Don't miss it. Call Today!

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

AlvdREU/S-BARbRE ^

&Suqq Assoc, Inc.

752-5522

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY: TMs 4 bodroom homo has Just coma on tho marfcot and wW not ha around long. Largo living room and dining room, convo-niont kitehon with all Iho oxtras, family room with fhoplaco and gas logs. UtMty room and 2 ear garago. Tam full IH# baths, upstaira and down. Four nico bodrooms upstairs and lots of doaol space. TMs homa has central air and haatad with oN. Storm windows and doors. Locatad on on# of Brook VaHoys nicest stroots, and surrounded wllh troos. Call today for an appolntmont, and soo tMs fine homo.

FARMVILLE AREA: Qidot troo lined noighboihood, ideal for tho young family. Brick home, wKh ttmo bodrooma, IIS baths. KItclwn with famNy room conWnation. Home Is bi oxcollent condition, and has that sxtra touch of personal intorest. Oamors ara laaving town and must seH. Located on a huge wooded lot, and tastafully landscaped. Call today for a showing. Pttoo at $31,1100.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Irish Byrum ....... ...................756-7433

Bryant Klttrll........................- - 752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan ..............756-4485

David Nichole. ......................752-7688

Bet Alford..............................758-4223

NEW HOMES

HARDEEACRES

Do You Want A New Home At A Reasonable Price And Low Down Payment? You Can Buy A New Home Here And The Builder Will Even Pay The Closing Costs And PolntsI Three Bedr(x>ms, I'/S Baths. Living Room, Paneled Garage, Central Air. $35,900

HARDEE ACRES

A Beautiful New Home With Pretty Fireplace, Living Room, Kitchen With Bullt-lns, Dining Area With Sliding Glass Doors,

I Three Bedrooms, IVt Baths, Paneled Garage, Central Air. FHA Or VA. Builder Will Pay Points And Closing Costs. $37,800

RAGLAND ACRES j A Pretty New Ranch Home. Absolutely Ideal For The Begining Family Or The Retired FamNy. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, FamNy Rcx>m With Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Garage. $44,500

TUCKER ESTATES

I A New French Provincial On A Gorgeous Wooded Lot. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms,

I Two Baths. If You Are Looking For A New Home, You Need To See Thisi $87,500

CHEIWYOAKS I This New Home, Presently Under Construction, Has A Perfect Floor Plan, Four Spacious Bedrooms With Big

Closets, 2'/2 Baths, Great Room With Fireplace And Bullt-lns, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Stairway To Expandable Attic, Oil Heat, Double Garage. (Construction Loan Can Possibly Be Assumed. $89,900

LYNNDALE

Fantastic And New. Four | Bedrooms, Three Baths. Tile Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Beautiful Hardwood Floors And Crown Molding, Family Room With Corner | Fireplace, Laundry Chute, Jenn-Alre Range, Thermopane Windows, Wood Deck, Double | Garage. Extras. $115,000

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, Woodbox And Built-Ons, Delightful! Formal Dining Room With Bay Window, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Large Recreation R(X>m With Fireplace And Wet Bar, Five Bedrooms, 3^/z Baths. Walk To The Clubhousel

SyMaSlHntar...............78M144 I

CiMrtSMNMSM)...........7Kt4M11

Deborah Hytwnon..........7BZ-1

BlanehaFotfeM.............7SS-343I

Suettoiwon................7843STS I

Thsbiw WhNeburst..........TIMnt

LudtoSmMII................794-7477 |

AnneOuffue...............

JaokDuffue...............

Ken Smith..................714-7477

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING A NEW HOME BUILT, GIVE US A CALL!

756-5395

BE A WINNER With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RIVER COTTAQE-on Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, screened-ln porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00

RIVER COTTAQE-Whortonsville, N.C.-70 mi. from Greenville. Living room/dining room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms,1 bath, closed-in porch for extra sleeping, carport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.00

IN WINTERVILLE-Charming 3 bedroom home with I'/i baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwixtd floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. $36,000.00

OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE-has been completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00

CONVENIENCE, SPACIOUSNESS-large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00

IN QRIFTON-located on 1 '/z lots in Douglas Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. $44,500.00

IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely home in immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large sunny breakfast room adjoining large kitchen. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side porch, corner lot. 2 car detached garage. $4L 900.oc .

REDUCED!!*like-new contemporary in beautiful College Court Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26' X 10' deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00

REDUCED - OWNER SAYS SELL - LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION-Split level featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living room with built-ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, separate utility area. Central air. Patio in rear and a recently added rec room or hoppy shop. Well manicured lot. $52,900.00

CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRAS!! Almost 1900 sq. ft. of

heated area includes 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fmily room, formal areas, kitchen. Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work. $54,500.00

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSE-with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining ro^n, kitchen, utility room. Custom wallpaper, carpet and ^mt JR^IthMMout, self-cleaning oven, trash compactfj^y^pj^Jrejgytor, washer and dryer- all practically Trew^^nM MM^ries, full crown molding and chair rail throughout. Bay window, oversized patio, privacy fence.

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $59,500.

EVERYTHING IS IMMACULATE in this home including a well manicured lawn with enclosed patio and cedar fence. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with all extras including built-in microwave oven, eating area, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage with loads of storage. Hot water baseboard heat and central air. 208 Kirkland Drive. $59,500.00

A LOT OF HOUSE on corner lot in Brentwood. 1860 sq. ft. of heated area includes entry, living room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, carport, FWA oil heat. Corner lot. $67,000.00

WOODED SECLUSION-3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Great Roopc! featuring a comejL^jgBcMMcathedral ceiling, large dining room, plus^fcaJnraSy Aon New porch overlooking wooded acreage mkA|^D^Iil|Aning Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

GRACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old custom built 2-story cedar si(jlng home. 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, living room, dining'^room. Den with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. $78,900.00

OAKHURST SUBDIVISION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and built-ins which leads onto a deck. 4 large bedrooms with nice dressing area. Utility or sewing room. Very large game or rec. room. Private wooded lot. $85,500.00

BRAND NEW LISTINGIIt on a beautiful wooded lot in ^ake Ellsworth. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Study with wet bar on upper level. Sliding doors onto deck, thermopane windows, heat pump, central air. Lots of extras. $53,000.00

IN MEADOWBROOJ

carport. A little t Modestly priced at

[S, bath, living room, this a terrific buy.

WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, AND ACREAGE FOR SALE. CALL US FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Trish Byrum..................

Bryant Kittrell................

Billie Jean Trevathan..........

David Nichols.................

Bet Alford....................

..........756-7433

..........752-9829

..........756-4485

..........752-7666

.......... 756-4223

ai-TbeDily Reflectar, (keeavflle, N.C.-WednoMlay, Deomber, vm

OUR LOWER FOOD PRICES

SPEAK FOR THEMSEIFESi

KNO PRICES^

E3HSEIFES! M

SJSj ^

lEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYlTEe

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PRICES EFFEaiVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE DEC. 7 THRU DEC. 15,1978

MEATS: DEC. 7,8,9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE

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YOUNG HEN k

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HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

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6% OZ. CAN

DIXIE CRYSTAL I0X.4X, LITE BROWN, B DARK BROWN

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BOXES

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5 LB.

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99T

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7 0Z.

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Hunts Lions To Assure Their Future

RENO (UPI) - There he

The battered jeep jerks to a halt as all eyes focus on a tawny form moving swiftly across the wintery meadow.

Several hundred yards behind, a pack of hounds races after the big cat, their howls echoing through the Eastern Nevada Mountains. Tired after an hour-long chase, the cat flees toward a clump of trees, the baying hounds closing fast.

The two men. loaded down with backpacks, labor through the crusty snow, breathing white plumes in the 6,000 foot altitude.

The cat pauses at the base of the nearest tree, then shoots upward into the branches as his barking and leaping pursuers surround his santuary.

Dick Hall, a professional hunter, loads his weapon and takes aim at the snarling cat. The cat winces as a shot echoes through the hills. He claws at the dart in his hip. Hall and Willie Molini of Nevadas Fish and Game Department move in to tie up the still barking dogs.

This cat is lucky. His captors dont want his hide to decorate a wall. Theyre studying the needs, habits and population of Nevadas mountain lions in order to preserve them.

After about five minutes, the mountain lion can no longer fight the effects of the drug. He clings to a branch while the men. rope in hand, climb the tree and lasso a foreleg. After a few more minutes, the cat finally loses his grip on the branch and the two men lower him carefully to the ground.

The timing is critical. You want to get him when hes far enough under to handle, but you doift Want him to fall out of the tree.Molini said.

After the cats weight, sex and age are recorded and his ear tattooed for future identification, hell get an antibiotic shot if he has injuries or any disease and return to his role as hunter instead of bunted.

After a while, hell even forget about the three-pound transmitter collar around his neck which, for up to a year, will let state animal specialists follow him, adding more detail to mans knowledge of this rarely seen, often misunderstood predator.

Few people have ever seen a mountain lion out of captivity. Molini and Nevada Game Chief Glen Christensen say that is because they stay away from man. Christensen estimates there are about 500 lions in Nevada, an increase of more than 100 over the 19T3 census when the state study began.

Christensen said the first major step to saving the lion was declaring it a game species in 1965.

A lot of people are shocked when they hear were still hunting lions, but until we were allowed to regulate its take, hunters could kill as many as they wanted, he said.

There was no limit and there was a pretty flourishing business in the state, guiding lion hunts.

He said the second major step was in 1976 when the quota system was instituted limiting lion tags to only a certain number in each management area.

Before, we found too many lions being taken in just certain areas like the Ruby Mountains (Northeastern Nevada).

Since the quota system, he said the average number of mountain lions taken annually has dropped to between 25 and 3 from one of 96.

Lions ar still a trophy animal in Nevada. A total of 202 resident and non-resident tags were issued this year, but Molini said most of those hunters will never even see a cat.

The way they can move, youre chances of seeing one are pretty slim, he said.

AcTrording to Molini and Christensen, the cats primary food is deer, not sheep. Christensen said his department and federal officials try to minimize livestock losses. When a lion, because of age, injury or taste, starts killing sheep or other livestock. Hall tracks him down with real bullets instead of tranquilizers.

But Christensen said livestock operators are never going to eliminate losses to lions.

It's a business loss. When youre moving sheep through lion country, you cant expect to. get off scott free. he said. I think most of them know that.

11 DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Decembers, 117ss

OPEN 7 AM TIL MIDNIGHT MON. SAT. OPEN 9AM-8PM SUNDAY 600 6remiHe Road,

COST CUTTER COUPON

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Each of these odvertised items is required to be readily availoble for sole in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except os specifically noted in this od. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same sovings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days '

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APNewsfeaturo*

For its fourth birthday recentiy. the International Center of Photography in New York City had a memorable week of ceiebration.

It started with a gala birthday benefit party with Jacqueiine Kennedy Onassis graciously greeting guests and included the opening night of an exhibition of dance photographs: then went on to a Presidents Council night; special press meetings: a Photography Community Day open house: and finally a Membership Day Party.

There were good reasons for ICPs week of celebration, for it signified the end of a perilous infancy and the emergence of a photographic-museum-mecca with an assured maturity, strength and permanence. Executive director Cornell Capa was able to announce some good news and dramatic plans for the immediate future.

The good news: ICP was awarded a $200,000 challenge grant by the National Endowment for the Arts. Since it had to compete with hundreds of other worthy nationwide organizations for the grant, it signified recognition of ICPs importance in the field of Americas cultural arts. To complete the grant, ICP must raise three times that amount from its own resources. But with the NEA award assured. Capa anticipates less trouble in fulfilling ICPs part on its own behalf because of new increased strength in its board members, corporate support and gallery endowments.

The dramatic plans; ICPs participation in two upcoming photographic projects of international scope.

First there will be a twomonth involvement with Japan Today, an extraordinary program for spring of 1979 to inform Americans about that nation.

Second. ICPs collaboration in photographys first major convocation in Venice during the summer of 1979 with sponsorship jointiy by UNESCO-Venice and the Municipality of Venice. Called Venezia 79-La Fotografia, it will be the largest cultural photographic gathering in the history of the medium, it is clmm^

The fourth birthday benefit party marked the opening of ICPs exhibition, Fleeting Gestures: Treasures of Dance Photography. It consists of more than 200 photographs of the dance from the 1850s to the present and in its variations from the classical to modern.

The dance exists only during its performance and as Martha Graham once said, The only record of a dancers art lies in the other arts.

The exhibition reveals photographys ability to record the beauty, poetry, grace and strength of dancers from legendary stars such as Isadora

Mobility For Quadriplegic

propelled wheelchairs; automatic door openers activated by wall switches, radio controls, photo cslls or door

mats; typing sticks, paintbrushes and other articles designed to be strapped to the hand or held in the mouth, and

eating^ utensils with large, bicycle-grip handles for those who cant grip traditional flatware.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Cornell Capa, executive

3 Photography.

director of the International Center o announces it has received a $200,000 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Arts as ICP celebrates its fourth birthday. Its good news, too, for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis who co-chaired the Gala rtnday Benefit Coi

Birthday Benefit Committee.

Duncan and Martha Graham to unknown performers dedicated to the art. The images, too, are from a diverse assemblage of photographers and among them are: Cecil Beaton, Desderi, Horst P. Horst, Arnold Genthe, Baron de Meyer, Barbara Morgan. Edward Steichen and James Van Der Zee.

In addition to the exhibition, theres a catalogue, postcards, films, lectures, dance performances and plans for this to become a traveling exhibition when the curtain closes on the show at the International Center of Photography Jan. 7, 1979.

Capa visited Venice and Tokyo recently to finalize the plans for ICPs participation in both photographic projects.

The Japan Today program will take place simultaneously in 16 major institutions in four cities New York, Washington, Chicago and Denver with grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National iCndowment for the Arts, the Japan Foundation and Matsushita Electric. It will be organized and coordinated by he Japan Society, Smithsonian Institution and Meridian House International.

ICPs special contribution for the two-month spring 1979 tribute will be Japan: A Self Portrait, an exhibition of the work of outstanding contemporary Japanese photographers. All of ICPs gallery space will be devoted to the 200-or-so photographs which deal with postwar Japan and with special focus on the 70s. The AprilMay exhibition, made possible by a grant from Olympus Camera Corp., will travel to other cities after the event.

The Venezia 79 La

Fotografia program will feature numerous solo and thematic exhibitions, master workshops, lectures, symposia and other events throughout the city of Venice June 11-Sept. 16, 1979.

ICP and UNESCO will be responsible for organizing the exhibitions and educational programs in cooperation with other institutions, photographic alleries and private collectors. Their plans include 25 exhibitions from around the world that reflect the theme, Trends and Masters of the 20th Century.

This body of work has been ssembled in the past decade and will be brought together for the first time in a city which possesses the necessary facilities and the art history to create an impressive stage for such a huge undertaking. While the exhibitions are being displayed, 36 or more master workshops will be taught by world-renowned photographers, educators and historians.

Village Hotel Is Top-Rated

LONDON (UPI) - Britains Automobile Association has given its top rating to a hotel in the quaintly named village of Middle Wallop.

Mrs. Margaret Leigh-Taylor, who runs the hotel, was a housewife when she came upon the Fifehead Manor two years ago. She recruited villagers without hotel experience as staff and opened the 12bedroom manor to guests, at $24 for bed and breakfast.

FREE BURGER AND FRIES!

FREE GIFTS!

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

Well give each child (12 or under) a free burger and fries for every meal an adult buys.

Jack the Clown will be there to entertain. And hell have a Treasure Chest grab bag so the kids get a little surprise, too. Thursday Night. KidsNight at Jacks. What could be nicer than good food and good fun?

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

NEW YORK (AP) - Until recently, Blanche Turoffs horizon was the four walls of her room at Brooklyns Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center.

A quadriplegic, with no use of her arms or legs, she was confined to her room unless someone was available to wheel her around the hospital grounds.

Today. Ms. Turoff is able to move around by herself, thanks to an electronic wheelchair which has been adapted speciiically for her needs.

While electric wheelchairs are ordinarily controlled by buttons which are pressed to move forward, backward, left or right, this system does not work lor Ms. Turoff, since the onlv strength she has lies in her neck and jaw.

Roy Jordan, a technician in Kingsbrooks dental department. constructed a special mouthpiece which she uses as a gearshift; she goes forward or backward when it is moved up or down, and left or right when it is moved in those directions.

One of her other problems had been her inability to communicate by telephone. Recently, a system was developed for her which involved a basic telephone set, a sensitive switch used normally with the nurse call system and an operators headset.

The switch is taped to the lowec pach of Ms. Turoffs neck and, by using her chin, she can

activate the switch, which in turn activatesnthe telephone programmed to automatically dial an operator, whom she asks to dial the desired number. She can receive a call by depressing the chin switch when the phone rings.

The number of people in the United States who may be considered handicapped is growing, says Dr. Asa Ruskin, director of rehabilitation medicine at Kingsbrook. Included are those who are physically handicapped, blind or vision-impaired, deaf or hearing-impaired, severely retarded and those with orthopedic handicaps.

More people are living past age 70 and falling prey to agerelated problems and many persons suffer from degenerative diseases such as muscular dystrophy or multiple sclerosis. Dr. Ruskin says, adding that the life expectancy of the disabled is rising.

Innovative miechanical and electronic products that have been developed make life easier for such individuals, Dr. Ruskin points out.

Among them are self-

-- 4_*cj

LADIES

Greenville Bait & Tackle Has Just What Your Man Wants For Christmas.

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

Up to 50% off Tackle 20% off Tackle Boxes 15% off Rods and Reels

rou:fx)rredfx)RD

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Redford, who hasnt appeared in a movie since a cameo bit in A Bridge Too Far, will star with Jane Fonda in The Electric Horseman for director Sydney Pollack.

We also have Royal Camouflage two>plece ralnsults as seen on T.V. and Sorrel Insulated boots on sale.

Lots of other good bargains for Christmas gifts. If you are not sure of what he would like for Christmas, let him select his own with a gift certificate from Greenville Balt & Tackle.

OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

BARWICK'S TRADING POST

OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK

LOCATED BEHIND FRED WEBBS GRAIN ELEVATOR

OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

TELEPHONE

758-2277

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ALL MEATS N.C.D.A. INSPECTED

PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 13th...N0 LIMIT ON PURCHASE

J ----

SWIFTS WESTERN BEEF

QUARTERS *1.10

CUT AND WRAPPED

LB. 15 LB.

SWIFTS WESTERN BEEF

HALF CATTLE

1.05

LB.

DISH DETERGENT ..^^49*

_BATHROlOM TISSUE 8"pSk^*1.29

We Specialize In 10-Lb. Wholesale Lots Of Meats. CUTGREEN BEANS4cms99

CUT AND WRAPPED.........15 LB.

ROLLER CHAMPION OR FAMO

FLOUR

5 QQ^

W LBS. Ww

1 0 LBS. .....^1 .85

TW010 LB. ^ ^

OC &ONESLB.BAG $0 QQ

Wm %0 LBS. W.WW

CANDIED YAMS n79'

CANDIED YAMS..... ... 12 CAN CASE . 7.50

GREEN PEAS 4 CANS *1.00

JUST DANDY

KELIOCGS CEREAL SALE

Frosted Mini-Wheats... leoz 79

Frosted Rice...........

Special K...............

Frosted Flakes...........

20 OZ. *1.19

Corn Flakes............

Corn Flakes.............

Request Pak...........

......50*

SWIFTS WESTERN BEEF

FRONT

QUARTERS

LB.

CUT AND WRAPPED ......15LB.

BETTY CROCKER CREAMY

DELUXE FROSTING.

PILLS8URY

1MZ.

ALL FLAVORS

FROSTING SUPREME

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS_______________________

INSTANT OATMEAL

ALL FLAVORS . It OZ. (CEREAL) 69

,z 49

1I.OZ. 69^

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

10 13.90

WHOLE HOQ COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

LINK BULK

JIMMYS FAMOUS SAUSAGE

Red Hot Sausage.................10 pkq. 11.90

Smoked Sausage Links...........10 pka. 11.90

Hickory Smoked Sausage.........10 pkq. 11.50

Cured Sausage.......... 10 pkq.13.90

Deeds

Cherry Oaks Inc. to F. L. Gamer 9.50 Jimmy G. Davis al to Patricia T. DX43.00 Robert Hill Const Co. Inc. to G. Richard Athey al 47.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to James W. Ward al 22.50 Bill ^lark Const. Co. Inc. to JacobK. Bonnetteal 32.00 Bill riark Const. Co. Inc. to John X. Nelson al 31.50 GreOTbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Harry^. Wilson 9.50 Queenie S. Patterson al to JessieS. Strong 24.00 Mary Jane Roach al to Harvey Bowen no stamps Blotidie M. Simms to William E. FuHord Jr. al no stamps Jessie Smith Strong to Isaiah Smith J.00 Tarlliver Realty & Con. Co. Inc. to-LeslieD. Worthington III al 54.00

Tipton Builders Inc. to Liddie

E.Coi'ey4.50

Tipton Builders Inc. to Mary C. Horton 4.50 Mark W. Ownes Jr., Excr. al to Cleiisy R. Roney Jr. al 8.50 Clarie J. Merriman al to Reynolds May 6.00 Pat^ M. Mills to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 6.00 W. Reid Tripp al to Worth E. Baker Jr. al 1.50 Woodrow W. Williams Jr. al to Janries D. Mayo 10.50 Grifton Plmbg, Htg, & Gas Co., Itic. to Robert Lewis James al 45.00

Frances S. Mills al to Brenda Pilgreen no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Town of Winterville no stamps Anice H. Tripp, Co-Excr al to Anice H. Tripp no stamps Anice H. Tripp, Co-Excr to Edgecombe Bk. & Tr. Co. no stamps

Rice Const. Co. Inc. to Walter

F. Ferree al no stamps

Jerry A. Carson al to R. C. Waters Jr. al 11.00 Floyd R. Cherry al to James Cherry Jr. al no stamps Billy Junior Craighead al to Mary Ann Stone 12.00 Leroy T. Cherry to Kenneth J. Cygan al 67.00 William T. Harris al to Willie McCray Jr. al 20.50 Lossie Dail Jackson to Janice Marie Quinerly 2.50 Raymond Joyner al to Redev. Comm, of City of Gvl 6.50 Benjamin C. Norris Jr. al to Margaret Wooten Oehrli 44.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Iric. to Jack W. Barnes al 160.00

Josephine S. Smith al to Pentecostal Holiness Church of Shelmedine, N.C. no stamps Josephine S. Smith al to Claudle Lee Smith al no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. to Steve R. Jones al 4.50 Tipton Builders Inc. to Janice M. Qwnerly no stamps R. C. Waters Jr. al to Jerry A. Carson al 55.00 Fred D. Wilson to Edna C. W. Briley 18.50 Rose Ellen P. Wilson to Fred Dixie Wilson no stamps E. L. Barrett Jr. al to Leo Hinson al 35.00

Lights Mark The Holiday

KAfJSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -What look^ike Seville, Spain, has 152,jroo multi-colored Christmas ^ts and draws hundreds^^ thousands of visitors ewh year?

Its IGftisas Citys Country Club PllKa, with its half-century tradition of celebrating the Christmas season by outlining its Spanish architecture with a spectacle of lights and color. According to Plaza officials, this years Christmas lighting will require almost 50 miles of electrical wiring throughout the nine-square-block Plaza shopping district.

'The Christmas lighting began in 1925 with a single strand of lights aboye one shops doorway, and Pla?a spokeswoman Catherine Reynolds believes that it was one of the first outdoor Christmas lighting displays in America. She gives credit for the idea to the late Charles S. Pitrat, an executive of the J.C. Nichols Company, developers of the Country Club Plaza.

The lighting was so popular that nearby resident began to place colored bulbs in frontyard tfees and shrubbery a practice that gradually spread to the entire nation, she said.

MILL WILL CLOSE

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Riegel Textile Corp. has announced it is closing its spinning mill at Fork Shoals in Greenville county. The mill employs 84 pt^ns and is the only in-dustiV in the community.

ineOidly Reaector, GranvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Oeooariwrl int-S

CUP ft SAVE!

24nPUSTiC

CHEK(^CO

NEW!

NO DEPOSIT!

EA.

CUP ft SAVEII I

UNDOSUMHINI!

BUTTER ^ I

J I

CUP SAVE! I

HICKORV SWBT |

BACON I

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ft $7A0

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON ft $7A0 OR]

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 9TH NONE TO DEAinS WE RESBIVE THE uo..c.n.

RKNIT TO UMIT QUANTITIES BUDWEISER

BEER

iUMIT ONE WITH COUPON ft $7A0 0R|

MORS ORMI*OOOD THRU UT., DEC. THB |MOREOROR*OOOD THRU UT., DEC. 9TH| MORE 0RDR*000D THRU UT.. DEC. TIC

[mmmmmmmmm rnmmmmmmmi mmmmmmmmmM

HOLLY FARMS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

Lb.

39^1

YOU SAVE 21c

ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND @

ICE CREAM OR SHERBET

HAIFAL

cm.

SAUflO

PARTY PIZZA

DOtUNA CUT COM. MBN PUS O.

MIXED VEGETABIES

DaasN.

WHOIEORCUTOKRA

sscx.

$2.99

^89c

*79c

OMIOA

TATERTOTS

FKO.

iS^99c

79c

Qsoimimwceiht.7

U.S. #1 WHITE

POTATOES

10-lB.

POLY

BAG

MB. BAO

58c

iUMHDA WHm 0

PINK GRAPEFRUIT ^^99c

flIMST A JWCY

FLORIDA ORANGES u.h.$1.68

lASTOM RB> OR OOUMN

DEUCIOUS APPLES 3 $1.00

UA#1

YEUOWONIONS su.78c

HAflMSTmnM

CAUUFIOWER HU. 78e

SWr A JUKV

TANGELOS 15 >.$1.00

lli:ST IIIPYK

V IRRWglMICTIIB^

YOU SAVE 20c ON CRACIQN QOOD ^ SWEET OR BUTTKMIUC

10CT.

CANS

COHAGE CHEESE MARGARINE

2 1-U. CTM.

sSivfrl^ YOGURT 2 Ml ON

SOUR CREAM

caCKRroooo

CINNAMON ROLLS

MUMflDfMM

PIMB4T0 CHEESE

$1.00

:$i.oo

39e

2*WOC. CAM

$1.00

^59c

YOU AVt UP TO 41c

IMRinYMMD

BARTLEn PEARS

nRHnvMA

PEACHES

ASTOR mn

COCKTAIL

3,J109

WITH tTJO OR MORE ORP (UMIT (A>F YOUR CHOICi) *

YOU SAVE 49c 2-PLY (40(KSHEET) ARROW

BATHROOM TISSUE

^f09

PKOS.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2 PKOS.)

YOU SAVE 21c PER IB. BRAND

WHOU SMOKED

PICNICS

(6-8 IBS. AVG.) LB.

WHOLE SUCED 1.^880

YOU SAVE 91c PER LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF *UNTRIMMED WHOIE BNELESS

TENDERLOINS

(5-7 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

CUT INTO HLET MIGNONS AND TIHMMINGS AT THIS PMCE^

YOU SAVE 81c PER LB.

() BRAND

UB. CHOICE Bern

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTSib.$1.68

STEAKS iB.$1-78

MEATY HATE

STEW BEEF .99c.

YOU SAVE

W9PBif.

MUWO ONBfSS

CUBED STEAKS

|99

IB.

ARMOUR STAR ...

SUOED baconS:$i.59

\ eiRCU A RRAND ROMBMS /

CANNH) PICHI^^$4.9^

YOU SAVE 20c PER IB. HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

LB.

HOUY FARMS ORAM A*

V* ROASHNO CHICKENS ia65C)

A MAIUlin SIWHD CUM 01 . /i

SHRIMP EOO R0USmA$1,^ ^

JBNEL

100% PURE

GROUND F

*C99

HANOI-PAK

WCBIRV

UVBL 69ccubh>u.79c

tUNNnAND GOOOTMHR

FRANKS

Arnold Miller: Proven Survivor

By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UFIi - In 1978. Arnold Miller withstood a stroke, a heart attack, a lllday coal strike, a recall petition with llo.tKH) signatures and threats on his life.

While this was happening, the United Mine Workers union Miller has headed since 1972 won one of the highest wage-benefit increases of any major union, well above the new guidelines set by the Carter administration.

Miller has survived, both personally and as president of the UMW. I^st spring both were in serious doubt.

Now he wants to do some hunting.

A bit wiser and scarred after an initial term that embroiled the union in devastating internal feuding. Miller also wants to ease some of the reforms his people made after they ousted W A "Tony Boyle from office six years ago.

He has kind words for his colleagues in the UMW leadership, harsh comments for negotiators for the soft coal industry, and little sympathy or time for those who oppose him.

The 5.5-year-old. white-haired leader of 160.000 active coal miners appeared in good physical condition - considering his recent health problems during an interview in his sixth-floor office at UMW headquarters in downtown Washington.

Few would have predicted that when Miller was ordered by his physician last March to stop all work and to rest after the coal strike negotiations were concluded. Miller was absolutely exhausted.

He went to Miami Beach, but shortly thereafter suffered a stroke and was hospitalized. On April 12. preparing to leave Mount Sinai Hospital. Miller suffered a mild heart attack.

But by July, he was back on the job, telling reporters at a union executive board meeting in Denver of plans to run for a third five-year term in 1982 if his health permits.

That came at a time Miller and his supporters were disposing of one of their

lK)ther.some problems a movt> by rankand-tile memtx'rs to oust him from office through a recall eltrlion.

From the start, the recall movement was doomed.

The unions constitution including .some of the Miller reforms made it nearly impossible for a recall to suc-ctHd In addition, it said an ollicer could tx> removed only for malfeasance of office, a point the UMW executive tx)ard relied upon to dismiss the reeall pi't ition July 26 by a 14-5 vole.

"They never found me guilty ol nothing. Miller said. "G(kI

damn, we've Ix^i audited by ev(>rvtxxlv in the country here.

"Thc' losers are still unhappy but they don't have any following tcxtay, he added.

One of those who voted against dismissing the recall was Bill l>amt). lEB member I rom District 6 covering Ohio and [)art ol West Virginia. l>;imb has since lx?en suspended I rom oil ice by Miller, without pay, lor alleged insubordination and lailure to file expense vouclK'rs and work records.

During the interview. Miller smoked a few cigarettes and

appeared unworried about his health. He noted he has had black lung disease a lung affliction caased by inhaling coal dust for a number of

years.

The Strok, he said, does not affect his work. I have a little limp, thats all.

"The heart attack. No problem there, he said. "You can have another one. Hell, no one knows when you might have that.

Miller said he no longer works a 20-hour day, nor a seven-day week "Maybe, one week, but not two weeks in a row, he added.

Now he plans to do some hunting, something he loves, but has not done much of for 10 years. "I want to have time to just go out and walk through the woods.

"Im probably as avid a bird hunter as youll find in the country, especially grouse, he said enthusiastically. Ive hunted them all my life. Its a real challenge,

Where I grew up thats all there was. he said. You didnt go out to a nightclub or a good restaurant there. There was only the usual taverns. We called them honky-tonks. During my early boyhood days ... youd fight your way to get in and fight your way out.

"I learned something about brawling and I learned something about dealing with a big man, he said. No good little man is as good as a good big man.

During the interview, Sam Church, Jr., the unions vice president, interrupted briefly.to bring a matter to Millers attention. Miller told Church to take care of it an insignificant gesture but one 'hat would not have occured a

JOGGERS MASS Partshmiers of Miamis St. Thomas Episcopal Church kneel in prayer in fnmt of Rev. David Ifoores in their jogging clothes, prepared for a 1.5-to-2.25 mile run afto- services. Rev. Moores, 24, believes peoples bodies need saving as weU as their souls, so be Initiated the weekly program on an experimental basis. Moores says hell continue the program if a dozen parishoners are faithful joggers. (AP Lasapboto)

year ago.

When Miller won re-election last year, he did it without his original running mates vice president Mike Trbovich and secretary-treasurer Harry Patrick who were picked along with Miller at a convention of the reform Miners for Democracy in Wheeling, W. Va in 1972.

Trbovich gave signs of running against Miller last year, but pulled out. Patrick ran instead, gaining support from many of Millers original liberal-minded backers. He was handily defeated in a three-man race.

I am particularly pleased that they are not here anymore, Miller said, adding that his insistence that the two be on his initial slate was the biggest God damn mistake I ever made in my life.

Today we work together,' he said of Church and secretary-treasurer Willard Esselstyn. I appreciate them both. Im well pleased with them.

If something happened to me today, I think the unions in good hands, he said.

iliers biggest immediate rries are organizing new ines in the West, and controlling a special UMW constitutional convention next September in Miami Beach.

He said miners are happy with the 38 percent wage boost won in the last contract, despite initial rejection of the pact by the rank-and-file. Some of the protesting was so angry during the bargaining that Miller wore a pistol after receiving threats on his life.

Miller refuses to acknowledge the union is losing power to nonunion operators, even though about half of the nations coal production continued during the strike this year.

But he does say the UMW must get moving in the West. He proudly asserts that when he took over the reins of the UMW, the top miners wage was $50 a day, and it has increased to $74, He has some ideasffor the Miami Beach convention, but first must overcome resentment that the location is too far from the coalfield. Some believe Miller designed it that way to keep angry rank-and-file members from challenging his control.

Theres no damn reason why we cant go to Miami, Miller said, adding it was the only place in the nation where the union could get acceptable hotel _ accomodations.

Caffein wont bother me anymore, now that you and Kathy switched me to the good taste nf SANKA Brand.

Thats because SANKA Brand Decaffeinated Coffee is the 100% real coffee that lets vou be your best.

SAVE 35< ON SANKA.

BRAND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

THE 100% REAL COTFEE THAT LETS YOU BE YOUR BESH

If youd like to feel your best, you ought to try SANKA Brand Decaffeina^ Coffee.

Even before you drink SANKA Brand, the full, fresh aroma tells you that this is real

thats 97% caffein-free.

Discover what millions of caffein-concemed Americans have already discovered abwt delicious SANKA Brand: Ifs the 100% real coffee that lets you be your best.

STORE COUPON

Instant, Freeze-Dried or Ground

35<

SanKP

Mm rtMtt: GenenI Foods Corporation ill reim burse you for Ibe lace value ol this coupon plus S< toi handllnt il you receive it-on the sale ol the spec ilied product and il upon repuest you submit evidence thereot satisfactory to General Foods Cor poration Coupon may not be asmined. transferred or reproduced Customer must pay any sales ta Vpid where prohibited tased or restricted by law Good only in U.S.A. Cash value: l/20< Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agen ces, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically aultiorued by us to present coupons for redemption For re domption of properly received and bandied coupon, mail to: General Foods Corporation. Coupon Redemption Office. RO Bov 103, Kankakee. Itl 60901 Limd-One Coupon Per Purchase This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated

Any other use constitutes fraud. MhrliffilrHMnMry2l.1l71

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

35<

IFTi

fon o0 oMKfoeut

(Lf:..

rices Good Dec. 6-Dec. 9

Ar^us Carefree

Camera

Kit

Reg.

11.92 Sale

Giant Coloring

Books

Each

Also Christmas Coloring Books

The Complete American lilustrated

Cookbook

Over 950 recipes with over 250 full color; photographs.

Reg.

$7.42 Sale

Presto

Smoke

Siren

Reg.

14.25

SQ25

Proctor-Siiex Steam, Dry

iron

evita

Extra-Strength

Tylenol Capsules

24s Reg. 1.36 93'

100S Reg. 3.99 *2.79

Ben-Gay

Ointment

Qreaseless & Stainless 1.25 Oz.

Dorcol Pediatric Cough Syrup

Grape-Flavored

Recommended For Coughs-due-to-coMs in younger children No antihistamine drowsiness

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

^ No.l

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

No. 2

6th St. & Memorial Or. 758-4104

mmmm

: WE WELCOME U.S.D. A FOOD STAMPS

Ym KM Of Fnd Stm!

11Daily veflector, GreaivUle, N.C.Wednesday, December6,197837

^ Pitt Plaza Shping Center

Open Daily 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-9P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 9,1978-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

ARMOUR'S STAR

CANNED

*FRANKS 'IS: 98*

SAVE $1.21

on 1 Vi -LB. CAN (LIMIT 1 PLEASE) EA.

*SLICED BACON

12-OZ. PKG.

$128

TERMINATION

NOTICE!

Our INSTANT VEGAS game has a scheduled termination date off December 23, 1978. However, due to the popularity off the game, we expect to run out off tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about December 16. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out off tickets, the game is offfficiai-iy terminated ffor your store, and no more saver discs can be exchanged. Ail cash winners must be claimed by December 30.

us DA

CHOICE

WHOU

ROUNDUPS

(FORMERLY

CALLED)

SIRLOIN TIPS

WHOLE,

LB*

GROUND LB. ^ I .CUT INTO STEAKS A ROAST AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

MARKET STYLE

SLICED

BACON

2-LBS.

MORE LB.

-//I

HICKORY MT. COUNTRY HAM

BIG STAR SELLS U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST..........lbM.78

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK..........ub*1.88

CUBED BEEF

STEAK.. ...LB *1.98

78*

1.28

OLLY PAHMS-US. UKAUk A ^

nminasiins..88'

M.38

I FRESH PORK ROAST

FRESH PICNICS *1?

FRESH PORK SMALL

SPARE RIBS

HOLLY FARMS-US. GRADE A

COUNTRY STYLE

PORIIBACKBOIIE

LB.

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES

OSCAR MAYER

COCKTAIL FRANKS LITTLE SMOKIE LINKS ^BRAUNSCHWEIGER BACON BITS SPICED LUNCH MEAT COTTO SALAMI CHOPPED HAM LEBANON BOLOONA

PEPSICOLA OR

MOUNTAIN DEW

16-OZ. RET. BOTTLE

8 *

PAK

124

PLUS

HI DEPOSIT

VERY YOUNO

SWEf 4^ PEAS

YOUR CHOICE!

17-Oz. GREEN GIANT

SWEDPEAS

12-Os. W/K GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN

tS-Oi. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

16-Ox. DEL IMONTE FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

LibbyV Libby> Li^y>

fOMATO JUICE

SLICED PEACHES

46-Oz. LIBBY'S

TOMATO lUICE

32-OZ.-WHITE HOUSE

APPLE lUICE

46-02. RED

*^00

Macaroni

sChe^

DINNER

MACARONI & CHEESE

16-Oz. RED GATE

PORK & BEANS

15-Oz.RED GATE

PINTO BEANS

YOUR CHOICE!

For

20-OZ.

PKO.

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

PACKERS LABEL SHOESTRIN

POTATOES

SOFT WEVE (WHITE ONLY)

BATH TISSUE

6V^-0Z. CAN-CHUNK LIGHT (IN OIL)

STARKIST TUNA

NEWI BUTTERTOP

BREAD

BONUS BUY! % OAL.

2-ROLL

PACK

OUR PRIDE PREMIUM QUALITY

24-OZ.

LOAF

$158

$-100

39 59 49

MARGARINE DETERGENT PUREX BLEACH

BLUE BONNET Ai%c 1-LB. QTRS.

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

DEL MONTE TOMATO

GALLON

FARM CHARM REG. & LOW FAT

COTTAGE CHEESE

24-OZ. CUP 88

108z.

SOUR CREAM

MOTHERS

MAYONNAISE

LONG GRAIN 55

COMET RICE BONUS BUYI-28 0Z.

BROWN & WILD OR LONG GRAIN & WILD

COMET RICE MIX

PAPER TOWELS PRESERVES

HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL

SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY BONUS BUY-16 OZ.

HANOVeH FROZEN FOOD SALE!

Mixed Vegetables *Whole Kernel Golden Corn Soup Vegetables *Sweet Peas

V**

tSBSS*

THIS WEEK'S DOLLAR-SAVER' COUPON:

i DoUar-SawcrCdupoiv

lAY-A-WAY

CERnFICATES

EACH

With Each $5.00 Puichase. See store dhtplay for details.

YOUR

CHOICE!

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

$100

'Ml

j|HUT

CHLITZJ

f* k

I9/I

f^t

-/ WHITE SHOEPEG CORN w I CUT BROCCOLI 'C

68^

CUT OKRA UO.PV. 59^

WHOLE OKRA X- 65

BABY LIMAS X 75

8MnDeflyBifl*br, GfMovflK N.C.WwfeiMdqr, Dsocmbcrtt IfW

Finns Gird Against Any

'Big Power

X X/X

AX A/fX f//A

By PHILIP M. STONE

ROVANIEMI, Finland (UPI) As Swedish-made Draken 35 fi|?hters took off from their Arctic Circle headquarters, their'commanding officer was asked what would happen if western warplanes trred to cross Finland bound for Soviet targets.

Wed shoot them down. he said.

And if they approached from the east, bound for western targets?

Wed shoot them down, too.

He was describing ip simple terms Finnish defense policy aimed at preventing its territory from being used for any military actions by the superpowers.

Military and political tensions have increased in the far north in recent years. The Finns are meeting that challenge by increasing their military presence in Lapland.

The Lapland Jaeger Battalion, located 60 miles north of the Arctic Circle, will be brought up to brigade strength, 6..500 men. By the early 1980s, Finland will locate one-third of its army in the north.

A parliamentary report published in 1976. and upon whose recommendations Finpish defense policy is based, emphasized the importance of the far north to the superpowers apd said Finland should be better prepared to meet any crisis there.

The Soviets have a huge nuclear complex on the Kola Peninsula and a port free of ice all year at Murmansk.

In the Spitsbergen area, the Soviets and Norwegians are discussing territorial matters before carving up what may be one of the worlds largest oil reserves.

The Finns believe if the West were to attack the Kola Peninsula they might want to move men and equipment across northern Finland.

Similarily if the Soviets wanted to cut off the Finnmark area from the rest of Norway, thus protecting the flow of ships through the Norwegian Sea, they might also want to move through Finnish territory.

In both cases the Finns say they will fight.

The Finns know they could never win a war against any such military action.

But we can make their casualties and loss of time so great that such an action would not be worth it. said Maj. Gen. Wilhelm Stewan, chief of operations at the General Staff headquarters in Helsinki.

One chief Soviet fear is that Finnish territory could be used by an aggressor for an attack. The Finns have promised the Soviets to protect their territory from such use.

On the other hand, they dont intend to let the Soviets use Finland as a highway to the West.

The Finns have been busy building new road and rail systems in the north, partly for military use but also to improve the standard of living for a people who are fleeing the harsh life of the north for better jobs in the south or in Sweden.

Critics in the West, however, charge the Finns are constructing the very transport system the Soviets need to move west.

That criticism annoys senior military officers in the field who have to defend an area containing 48 percent of the countrys land and 13 percent of its population.

Those roads will be used only by our forces, of that you can be assured. said Lt. Gen. Magnus Haaksaio, military commander of the Northern Region.

With the land we have in the north the forests and lakes the only way to move men and equipment is on the roads. Our men are trained to make those roads unusable by any enemy.

His men are Finns and Lapps who know forest life from an early age. Trained in guerrilla warfare, the Finns are confident a 30-man platoon can delay and even destroy an enemy force many times that size.

We have held maneuvers where the trainees are the defenders in the forests and experienced cadets are the aggressors guarding convoys. The older cadets all knew the tactics the trainees would use. but convoys were destroyed ^ and every aggressor killed

three times before they had gone 60 miies, Haaksaio said.

The Finns also are annoyed at recent stories in the west that the Soviet Union has requested joint military maneuvers with Finland.

The Finns made clear they dont want military maneuvers with anyone the Soviets to the east. Sweden to the west, or Norway to the north.

The original story began with a Helsinki newspaper which supports the Stalinist wing of the Finnish Communist party. It editorialized just before a visit by the Soviet defense minister that there should be Finno-Soviet military maneuvers.

Some diplomats believed such an editorial would not have appeared without prior Soviet approval.

Reports varied on what happened when Marshal Dmitri Ustinov met Finnish officials. Most say there was an informal approach which was turned down very quickly, but one report had Ustinov and Finnish President Urho K. Kekkonen discussing it in the sauna.

The Finns say as far as they were concerned no formal or informal proposal was made.

The issue was raised in parliament and Defense Minister Taisto Tahkamaa said he regretted the stories in the western press.

Peacetime joint military exercises or other similar cooperation in the military sphere would be incompatible with Finlands international status. Tahkamaa said.

The Finns believe NATO would like the maneuvers to be held, giving an excuse for increasing NATO maneuvers in the north.

But for all their military training, the Finns recognize they can not prevent all forms of military movement across their land.

Although they have MiG fighters in ^the east and the Drakens and an anti-aircraft battalion in the north they know they can do little about missiles crossing their territory.

Frankly, it worries us, said Col. Pertti Jokinen, commander of the Northern Air Defense Command. We dont like these Cruise missiles and others we cant control.

In peacetime the Finnish defense forces are sparce. According to the 1947 Treaty of Paris, Finland is restricted to an army of 34,400, a navy of 4,500 and an air force of 3,000.

But through universal conscription over the years, the Finns say they can now muster a 700.000-man fighting force within hours. In addition, they maintain a 4,000-man frontier guard a highly trained military force guarding the 738-mile Soviet border, the 364-mile Swedish border and the 445mile Norwegian border.

Those troops in peacetime are under interior ministry authority and for political reasons are considered a police force. But in time of war they come under the defense department and are the first to engage in guerrilla operations.

Military officers leave no doubt that if the time comes the Finns will prove themselves experts in defending a land they know best.

And they do it on an annual budget of 5 per cent of state expenditure.

Ric* For Lunch ConiumoyTimo

SPOKANE, Wash. (A>) -Rice just might be sandwiched out in China.

Lynn Daft, a White House domestic policy adviser who recently visited communist China, says Chinese leaders are worried about the time lost when employees go home to cook rice for lunch. They think productivity would increase if workers brought sandwiches, Daft told the Washington Association of Wheat Growers Monday.

Enough sandwiches for workers in the worlds most populous nation would take a lot of bread and a lot of wheat welcome news to wheat growers.

Their leaders are definitely behind the push to buy more -U.S. wheat. Daft said.

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E2ZI

Tlieuaiiy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December A U7-aBA Perfect' Christmas Tree Goal

E3NTHUSIAST Lorrainy Marchessault is building Vermtmts largest Christmas tree farm, and the struggle has not dimmed his enthusiasm for the balsam fir. (UPI Photo)

BvCANI).\CKPA(iK

CANAAN, Vt. I UPI I - In the cold hills above the Connecticut Kiver. I.,orrainy Marchessault has spent 20 years battling insects, bad weather and doubting bankers to grow the perleet Christmas tree

His struggle to build Ver mont's largest Christmas tree farm has not dimmed his enthusiasm tor the balsam lir. Surrounded by hundreds of thousands ol trees, he singles out .some by name.

A Christmas tree is money. But it is aUso something religious, says Marches.saull.

This season those 20 years are paying oft. Marchessault has sold 10,000 high quality basam firs for an average $2 more per tree than last year a ; percent increa.se.

While not all growers are getting such a large increase, Philip (irimes, .secretary ot the Vermont-New Hampshire Christmas Tree Growers Association, says most are getting at least N) cents more a tree

The increase is due in part to increased consumer demand, he said.

"The business now is so g(K)d, 1 wish 1 were 10 years younger," says Marchessault. a ,59-year old Vermonter w ith flashing dark eyes and a French-Canadian lilt in his voice.

While he will gross more than $100,000 this year from his tr(*es. the money must leed many mouths.

He and his wife. Marie Rose, have raised 10 children on their 1,800 acres in the northeastern corner of Vermont.

They share the business now with four sons: Gilbert. U)uis. Marc and Gerard: two

daughters. Raymonde and Ida: and two daughters-in-law. Francine and Suzanne

Marches.sault .started in the Christmas tree husine.ss in the )9.")0's. when the U.S. government paid many dairy farmers (o take their land out ol production and subsidized the planting of Christmas trees.

Today, it is an operation fueled by Marchessault s love ol the balsam lir, as well as by modern machinery and meticulous attention to protit and loss.

"We want to bring joy. so everything must be perleet here. " he said

Every year the lamily, with some hired help, plants .tI).(Kio seedlings by hand, prunes thousands more and lerlilizes several hundred acres of growing trees.

Then, in a sprint from Oct. I.') to Dec. 10. the men harvest and bind the thousands of trees to Ix* shipped south, while the women make nearly 4.IKK) Christmas wreaths.

The women's workshop smells of woodsmoke and overpoweringly of balsam. It is full ot laughter and a babble ot French. Four-year-old Daniel Gregoire. a Marchessault grandson, plays among the wreaths on the work table.

"One of the hired men says Gerard was born under a Christmas tree," says Marchessault

"It is tor my sons that 1 have done this. If they want it. it is

theirs." he says. "Last year, one ol them lelt. 1 lelt sick and lor a time I said. 'Now, I will

(|Uil."'

But he did not quit, and in fact has repeatedly rclused lucrative oilers lor his land, much of which l(X)ks out over the river with a spectacular view ol .New Hampsttjres White Mountains

"It takes much, much experience to cut a tree when it is heautilul. Cut it wrong and it is nothing." .says Marchessault.

"When a Christmas tree is tx*aulilul. It blossoms like a I low er That is what we work lor "

Most ol Marchessault's trees are .sold to w hole.salers.

But, tor .several years, in mid-December he and his sons have piled l.iiOO trees into a truck and sold them from the parking lot ol an ice cream stand in .Nanuel. ,N \ . 7f) miles north ol New 'l ork city.

"I thought we needed to learn what it is families want. We had one woman so fussy This tree was not gcxxl enough, that tree was not good enough," he recalls. ".Now, when we go in .January to prune the trees, that lady comes into my mind, and we try to shape the tree so she w ill approve "

Like Marchessault, many growers in recent >ears have improved the quality ol their trees through pruning.

.\nd this year the market may tx> tx'lter than ever .According to the National Christmas Tree .Association, there may be .shortages ol Christmas trees in some parts ol the count ry.

"It s a seller's market," says .Mary Garity. associateeditosot the American Christmas Tree Journal. She cites increa.sed consumer demand as one reason.

".More and more people are telling our dealers they are sick ot artilicial trees. They're sticking them in the closet and buying natural trtx.*s '

.Marchessault is not one to condemn artilicial trees. For the elderly, he says, the lake trees bring the spirit ot {'hristmas w ithoul the work ol a natural tree.

".A natural trw is better, " he sa\s. "It IS like a hnK)k 1 can pul a dam on my bnxik and the pond will Ix- nice But the running brook is more tx'autilul, more natural. My trees are like the running brook "

Death Rate In U.S. Dropping

NEW YORK (UPI) -Americas death rate is at its lowest level ever, says the American Council of Life Insurance. It was 6.3 persons per thousand in 1976, the most recent year for which figures are available Thats an 11.3 percent drop from 1970, the council says, adding that it reflects a continuing downtrend for three major causes of death: heart and

cerebrovascular diseases and motor vehicle accidents,---

-neOalljrltafleelar. OnnvUle, N.C.-wanaMly. DMonMrt, tin

Guidelines On Selling

Your Stock

INnSSTAlESECUBmESOOBP.

Hundreds of books have been wiitfen on how to select stocks and how to make money buying stocks. Very little is written on how to avoid losses or when to sell stocks.

Whether or not you own stiK'ks which show a paper loss, you still need to know when to sell. You may need to raise cash for personal reasons, or you may simply wish to preserve your capital or put it to better use. Or. with the market seemingly poised for a further decline, perhaps you wish to invest more conservatively or defensively. A few guidelines can help you determine whether or not to sell a given stock.

If the fundamentals on which you based your stock purchase dont pan out. sell it. Holding on. waiting for a stock to come back, can take years. In the meantime, you can put your funds to work for you elsewhere. If you still like the st(x.-k. you will probably have another opportunity to purchase it under more favorable fundamental conditions and perhaps at a better price.

A stock may come to your attention that offers greater appreciation potential than a stock you already own. Good buying opportunities seldom come along when you have in-vestable funds, so after investigation. a switch might be in order.

Few people seem willing to observe the cut your losses rule. When stocks are weak, it may be general market weakness or trouble may be brewing at the company. If the evidence is not good enough to support buying more stock, or if any doubt persists as to why the stock is weak, sell it.

You should learn patience in order to overcome fear of loss. Short term fluctuations in stock prices will always occur and you will be influenced by them, as well as by the actions of others. Dont sell stocks just because everyone else isthats probably the best lime to buy stocks.

Dont be afraid to take profits or fear that taxes will wipe out your gain. You buy stocks with the expectation of making profits and when you reach that goal, you should take profits. Stock prices do not rise forever, and if you wait for the last point up you may not be able to sell at all. Greed does not often produce profits.

More than anything else, pride causes losses in the stock market. If you have n^ade a mistake, admit it. Just because you bought a stock once does not mean you have to own it forever.

Crowd psychology is dangerous, and while conformity is a natural human instinct, it isnt the way to make money in the stock market. Buyingand .sellingstocks is.

See Generic

Fad Passing

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) - No frills groceries in plain wrappers may be just a passing fancy, say two agricultural economists at Cornell University.

In a recent study of such foods in metropolitan area supermarkets in New York State, Prof. Brian How and Gene German found some retailers losing interest in offering them. German said most retailers were dropping items and very few are adding new ones.

German and How said the many consumers who attribute the low prices to lower advertising and packaging costs are only partly right. Nor does the lower quality of the products explain the cost differential, they said. The economists added they think retailers take losses on generics to attract customers to their stores.

But a recent study by a New York City-based marketing research firm says generics are gaining nationwide acceptance. The study by Consumer Response Corp. queried 1,000 consumers across the country and found 62 percent are currently aware of generics, and 93 percent who had bought such products were satisfied with them.

FIRST TRANSPLANT

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Eight doctors at Nairobi Hospital have performed the first successful kidney transplant in black Africa, the chief administrator of the hospital. Col. M.J. Harbage reports.

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ByLASZLOK.DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Many organizations help individuals enter business, but Stuart Millner and Stan Zimmerman help people get out of business.

As operating partners of Balar Corp.. Millner and Zimmerman liquidate large and small companies whose owners for a variety of reasons want to convert their business as.sets into cash.

We hale to use the word liquidate because its not a very nice word." Millner said. We call ourselves workout artists. We help companies work out of a situation properly.

Millner, ;{9, and Zimmerman,

41, who have marketing degrees from Washington University, organized Balar two years ago but have liquidated companies for nearly 10 years. They gained contacts and experience with business assets as officers of Municipal Tool Machinery Co., which has been in operation more than 40 years.

Business liquidators typically serve as brokers who dispose of property through .special sales and auctions. Millner and Zimmerman consider the disposal sale merely the final stage.

"We re not trying to compete with the commercially recognized industrial auctioneers, although we often end up down the road auctioning off certain assets." Millner said.

We do much more than get money out of machinery or property. We provide' understanding of the value of physical assets. We look at accounts receiveable and accounts payable. We examine the legal side, the accounting side and the tax side.

Millner said even large companies with lawyers and accountants on the payroll need outside help when disposing of an unprofitable division.

Tve gotten calls from chairmen of the boards of very large New York and American Stock Exchange companies who are absolutely floundering as to what to do with a plant or a division, he said.

"They have no confidence in their own people to understand how to get rid of it. They have a whole shipload of people that know how to make businesses run profitably but they have very few people who know how to dispose of a division and not gel ripped oft.

Smaller companies lace even more problems when going out quUusiness, Millner said.

"Many entrepeneurs who came out of World War 11 found a tremendous opportunity to start a machine shop or a manufacturing plant or whatever.

"Now. ;J0 some odd years later, theyre 65 or 70 years old and they want to quit. But, they have no one to turn their business over to. Theyve got all this money potentially lying out there and they dont know how to get itout.

The assets of the approximately 75 companies Millner and Zimmerman have liquidated have ranged from $.50.000 to $5 million, Millner said. Most companies were valued at about $1 million.

"We have the financial wherewithal to lake on just about any size company, Millner said, noting that he and his partner have interests in two banks.

Among the companies for which Balar has liquidated some operations are General Steellndustries and Sherwood Medical Industries, both of St. Louis: Defiance Screw

Machines of Defiance. Ohio: (Jeneral Leisure products of Omaha. Neb., and Aristo Foods of Topeka. Kan.

Zimmerman said businessmen planning to quit business usually want someone to take over their company rather than have assets sold piecemeal.

"Their No. I priority is to sell to somebody else. Zimmerman said, "Nine times out of ID that does not materialize.' There arent that many people that are going to buy a loser.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Millner said a bank handling the liquidation of a company will look at balance-sheet figures which do not necessarily reflect market conditions.

' If you can find Mr. Right and he wants to use all the assets of a company, perhaps you can get the balance-sheet amounts out of him. he said. Most likely itll be something else.

"We dont fall in love with the numbers on the balance sheet. Were very asset-conscious people. We understand'what the real world is."

4111w Daily ItaOactar, Omoville, N.C.Wedneaday, DeoeoalMr6 199S

POLAR BEARS DEUGHT - A polar bear Hie past weekend was one to please a polar appears to be eajeylng every minute of a cold, bear wlty cold and heavy snow over the snowy afternoon at the MUwaukee County Zoo. southern part of Wisconsin. (APLaserphoto)

Stamps In The News

^ BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures

Its anchors aweigh for the Soviet Union in its latest stamp set.

Yachting events of the XXII Olympiad are featured on the fifth in a series cf semi-postals honoring the 1980 Olympic (iames scheduled for Moscow and Tallinn. The set consists of five different denominations and a souvenir sheet. The additional values on the stamps will help defray the expenses of the Olympic Games.

The 4 plus 2 kopecks (blue, brown and black) shows a boat in the Star Class. The 6 plus 3 kopecks (blue, brown and black) depicts the Soling Class. The 10 plus 5 kopecks (blue, aqua and black) illustrates the 470 Class. The 16 plus 6 kopecks (blue, brown and black) portrays the Finn Class. The 20 plus 10 kopecks (red, blue, grey and brown) features the Flying Dutchman Class. The 50 plus 25 kopecks souvenir sheet (blue, red. violet and black) has a view of a ship in the Tornado class with others in the background. Each stamp bears the inscription XXII Olympic Games at the top.

Collectors who specialize in ships on stamps and Olympic Games will want to add these items to their collections. Yachting was first introduced into modern Olympic competition at the second Olympiad in 1900. After a brief hiatus, the sport has been a part of every Olympic endeavor since 1908.

Soviet postal authorities say the stamps are being issued in singles, sheets, and plate bl<Kks.

A new 50-cent Domestic Parcel Post Insurance booklet for use in U.S. Postal Service selfservice vending machines is now available. The b<xklet

Ar Newsteatures By SYO KRONISH

lUfw XKH (Miuinmgi

contains a gummed, parcel-post insurance label, and the price reflects the recent increase in the cost of the service from 40 cents to 50 cents.

These are labels rather than postage stamps. However, there are some collectors who spH-ialize in these odd items as an addition to their regular U.S. property.

If you missed getting firstday covers of the U.S. stamp honoring photography, there is a .special cachet available with the theme Remembering the (food Times, prepared by the International Stamp Collectors Society.

The gold-tone cachet shows one of the oldest 19th-century cameras. The antique photographic equipment depicted is an early box camera mounted on a base with two metal animals and the official U.S. Postal Service postmark. The June 26 I,,as Vegas, Nev., first day of issue hand-cancellation tying the stamp to each envelope was applied at the city of issue.

The cost for this cover is $2. Write to: Photography, In

ternational Stamp Collectors

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Ribeye Steak Dinner

Our 5 Oz. Rlbye Steak Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE all-you^n at Salad Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL DRINKS (Except Milk)

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our deliciouf^ooked-to-order Chopped Steak Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE ail-you-can eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

With FREE Drink

j^orthGreenvUIBlvd., (264 Bypass) Greenville

Sun.-Thur8.11A.M.to9P.M. Fri.& Sat. 11A.M. to 10 P.M.

Hormones Allow Early Breeding For Cattle

Society, Equitable Bldg., Hollywood & Vine. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Australia has issued a new set of 42 pre-stamped postcards. This series is beautifully pre.sented in an attractive royal blue velour-like wallet with silver stamping. On the back of each card is a stamp design which is a miniature reproduction of the postcard scene on the front. The denomination of each is 20 cents.

The cards may be purchased in this country from: The Australian Stamp Bureau. 128 Passaic Ave., Fairfield. N.J. 07006, for $14.75 per set plus 75 cents for postage and handling.

Industry Begun With Bakelite

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Plastic Christmas ornaments, lights, trees and toys owe their birth to a researcher named Leo Hendrik Baekland of Yonkers, N Y

IPO, Inc., a non-profit group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity, says Baekland was trying to develop a substitute for shellac when he hit upon Bakelite. a phenolic resin that became a permanent solid when heated. It was an excellent insulator, could be molded, withstood extreme heat and was resistant to many other chemicals.

The group says Baeklands invention created the plastic industry. He obtained is first patent on it Dec. 7, 1909 and successfully defended it and other patents against all imitators.

By JOANNA FIRESTONE

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) The nations farmers have a new tool which allows them to speed up the natural mating schedules of their dairy cows and ultimately increase milk production.

For about two months, a chemical called gonadotrophin releasing hormone, which is easily and cheaply manufactured in a laboratory, has been commercially available.

Experts at Michigan State University, where much of the preliminary research was conducted, say it holds great promise for improved farm animal management practices, particularly for the dairy industry.

The compound, known as GnRH, lets farmers better determine when their dairy cattle will become pregnant. And that is an important breakthrough because cows should have calves once a year for maximum production.

The gestation period for a cow is nine months. That means that in order to achieve maximum milk production, it must be bred within three months after

calving.

But many dairy cows do not ovulate for months after having a calf. And thats where GnRN comes in.

The hormone, which occurs naturally in all mammals, induces ovulation and. therefore, shortens the time before a cow can be bred again.

They can breed them as soon as they wish. said MSU Dairy Science Department Chairman Harold Hafs, who conducted applied research on GnRH. They dont have to wait for the cow to decide.

Hafs was unable to put a price tag on what GnRH will mean to farmers in increased production of milk and calves, but it could be a sizeable figure. Michigans dairy industry alone produced 4.6 billion pounds of milk last year with a value of $4.52 million.

GnRH also has been found as a valuable tool in treating ovarian cysts in cows, which block ovulation and make the animal infertile.

About 5 percent of all dairy cows, especially the best ones, fall victim to ovarian cysts and GnRH can salvage about half of

them. A farmer who has cows suffering from untreatable ovarian cysts not only loses milk production, but potentially valuable heifers as well.

Hafs said the hormone works less successfully with breeding stock for beef cattle, but nonetheless should be a valuable tool. There is evidence that GnRH increases sperm production when injected into stud bulls.

JaGksM's Cleanins & Uplnlstery

A-

1310 Dickinson Avs.

PhonsOay7S8-327S

Qrsonviils, N.C. Night 75B4MM1

Complete Ante & Fernitere Upholstery

Furniture Repairing & Refinishing Antiques Restored

Complete Line Of

Cotton Prints t Solids

Naugahyde

Herculons

Nylons

Brocades

Santals

,*7439

A. Convertible 16 in. sidewalk bike features 3-piece crank with nylon bearings... coaster brake.. .adjustable hancJlebars... and semi-pneumatic tires. #99635.. .$36.99

B. Girls 20 in. polo bike is a light yellow beauty with coaster brake and sporty

handlebars. Chrome rims. #99540 Boys model, #99539

Color may vary by stone.

$47.99 $47.99

,*68.77

C. Boys 20 in. moto-cross bike features red moto-cross handlebars.. .coaster brake... front & saddle number.. .Red MX fenders... reflectors. #99546.. $64.99

D. Boys 20 in. moto-cross BMX bike has new

BMX fork design.. .box-style handlebars with padded cross bar.. .black racing saddle... rear caliper brake. #99560.. $74.99

E. Boys 26 in. 10-speed bike features stem mounted gear selection.. .side-pull caliper brakes. #99597. .$ 68.77

Girls model, #99598 ......................$'68.77

Boys 20 inch moto-cross bike.

$4999

Coaster brake... black moto-cross handlebars ... front number... heavy duty front axle. #99545

$31999

3 H.P. single-seat go-cart has full floating cam action brakes.. dead axle drive... 4-stroke engine ... centrifugal clutch. #94828.. .$ 249.99

5 H.P. deluxe single-seat go-cart has

1 in. diameter frame.. .4-stroke engine .. .24 m.p.h. maximum speed.. .centrifugal clutch. Black. #94834...$319.99

Shop early and lay-away for Christmas while selections are best!

Convenient Location Store Front Parking_

2721 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Store Hours Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-6, Sat. 8-4 7564560

OPEN FRi. NGHTSTL9 THRU DEC. 22

HLauiE's

e. d d:-d: m: d:

it'

1 e-

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Decembers, l7t--43

RICES EFFECTIVE 11-6 thru 11-9

W RMnr* Th* Right

To Lima QuanlHiM

Nano Soid To Doalore

or Rottouranlt

WoGhMllyAccopI S O A. FOOD STAMPS

Dollar Days At Piggly Wiggly

Busy Shippers

'ave Time

AMoney

THE FAMILY BIBLE

This masterpiece volume contains many unique and unusual features desig . .

s designed to meet the needs of today's modern family The Guiding Light Edition is a Biblical library containing both the Old and New Testaments of the authorized King James Version, plus many comprehensive Scriptural referrence and study sections for easier understanding.

Outstanding full page color reproductions by the Old Masters bring Scriptural accounts impressively alive and capture the wonder of the world's best seller

The perfect 6m Of love For your FamHy. Friends and for those Veiy Special Occaskmst

19.99

GALA TOWELS "siwr 0 /100

7.50

FOOD ORDER

2/1'

JUMBO

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

AURORA

4 PK. 10 CT.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

YOUR SHARE OF

$143,000.00

WIN

PRIZE

MONEY

2 ROLL PACK

2/1

uTto $1.000.00

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES N. OF WINNERS

I STORE VISIT

AWARD

,000

PER WEEK 1 in

2 STORE VISITS PER WEEK

TTS Tin 2.T5~

T in

TO"

jmr

1 in 4,300 Tin 43,000 T in 107,SOT

Tui 7TT

Tin 1,433

1 in 14,334

T~in 35,834

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

BANQUET

POT PIES

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186 There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program A total of 30,082 winning game pieces 1 in 186 are winninggame pieces This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26, 1979 Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

GAL.

99*

4/1

LETS GO TO THE RACES"

OZ.

$1.000.00 WINNERS

Audrey Davis

M Olive. NC Willie Cummings

Clinton. NC

LIMIT FOUR WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ.

A JOY

22 OZ.

$100.00 WINNERS

Esther Mae Griffin

Pinetops, NC Rose Fann Roseboro, NC Susan B. Thomas

Richlands. NC

MR. AND MRS. KEITH DAVIS SI.OOO WINNER

SCHEDULE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

14 OZ.

Each Monday Night

WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. WNCT TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

HANDI-

WRAP

400 Ft. Rolls Buy One For Only

$109

And Get One

FREE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTIRES

1-Lb. Box

LIBBYS VIENNA

SAUSAGE

3>Z $ 1 00

CANS I

PILLSBURY

ALL FLAVORS 16 OZ.

994

FRESH WHOLE

PORK LOINS

1417 LB. AVG. WT.

SLICED INTO CHOPS FREE!

Vs QUARTER LOIN SLICED

Pork Chops

LB.

ECONOMY END CUT

CENTER CUT

PORK $1 CHOPS LB ^ I.OO

MARKET STYLE

PORK CHOPS LB 1.28 BACKBONElb 1.28

RACE TICKET GOLD NO. 2037 RACE 12-11-78

SWIFT'S CORAL BRAND CORNISH

HENS

1 EACH \J ^

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

BACON

!"4.19

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH

SAUSAGE

2 LBS. QQ^ 1.79 LBQ^^

BIG TOP PIGGLY WIGGLY

BOLOGNA PKo 79 FRANKS i2 0Z pkg99'

BIG TOP PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

FRANKS 59 BOLOGNA LB 1.29

FRESH

FRYER

MIXED PARTS

3 Breasts. Leg & Thigh

Quarters with Back T

Plus Giblets LB. #

CHOICE PARTS

Combination pack, ^ Breast, Legs, Thighs M ^ and wings LB. M

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED

TURKEYS

18-22 LB. A ^

:69i

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

FRESH, WHOLE

10 OZ.

12 OZ.

59^

69^

SUNSHINE CHEESE IT

CRACKERS

SUNSHINE Hi-HO

CRACKERS

SUNSHINE WHEAT

WAFERS

18" X 25' HEAVY DUTY

REYNOLDS WRAP LYSOL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE JELLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GRAPE JELLY leoz. 2/Po FROZEN FOODS-

2/100

12 PK.

6 0Z.

79^

16 OZ.

2/100

PIGGLY WIGGLY SHOE STRING

POTATOES 20 OZ. 2/po

PIGGLY WIGGLY HASH BROWN

POTATOES 32 OZ. 2/100

BANQUET TURKEY OR CHICKEN

MAN PLEASERS looz. 1.29

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BABY LIMAS 20 oz. po

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHOLE OKRA i6oz. 79^

DAIRY ITEMS

LB.

MERITA SWEET SIXTEEN

DOUGHNUTS

ALL STAR

TWINS

REFRESHOS

12^2 AND CHOCOLATE

FUDGE BARS -COOKIES & CRACKERS-

NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS 12 oz. 65'

KEEBLER ICED

Animal Cookies 20 oz. 89'

KEEBLER

Butter Cookies 20 oz. 89'^

894

DR. PEPPER ROYAL CROWN

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES soz. 1.00

KRAFT MAXI-CUP

PARKAY 1 LB. 73!

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 10 OZ.

FLUFFY BISCUITS 2/89'

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTING

BISCUITS 10 OZ. 2/89

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PERFECTION

RICE

3 LBS.

83'

CHEERIO

IlCE CREAM BARS fc Ptt. I

We Gladly Accept

W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

EA.

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

44TlisDiily Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.Weiteeeday, December 8,197S

NEWSBREAK

S GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1978

NEWSBREAK

OVERTON'S SOCKS IT TO INFLATION.

That's right, last week Overtoil's ripped the Greenville beef market to shreds, by offering steaks at $1.69 per pound. The first Greenville food store to do this in almost a year. At 5 p.m. Saturday afternoon, Overton's 96-foot meat counter was picked clean. Hundreds of people missed out on this sale, so Overton's has decided to "DO IT AGAIN."

GWALTNEY BACON.o.. or ROLL SAUSAGE u

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST

MAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE CREAM

KETCHUP

CLIP THIS COUPOINI

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding 17 Oi. Pkg. specials. Without coupon 68^ Limit one per customer. Expires December 9. (Yellow Only)

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

% PORK LOINS

ROUND STEAK

RESERVED

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

GROUND BEEF PATTIES....................loib. $12.50

PORK CHOPS...........................5.7Lb.ib.$1.49

NECK BONES.............................s zLb.ib.SO

SPARE RIBS.............................5-7 lb. lb. $1.39

SMOKED SAUSAGE........................ioib.$9.50

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY m

POT PIES 3/88

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY

TV DINNERS^ 2/M

Umit 2 at this price, please, and $7.50 food order,

STA-PUF

Lb.

If we sold them ny cheaper, wed give them away!__

WHITE

POTATOES

GOLDEN

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 Oz. Jar

$099

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 88'. Limit one pkg. per customer. Expires , Decembers.

BANANAS

Baking Potatoes eoch

FABRIC SOFTENER 99

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 08'. Limit one per customer. Expires December 9.

Look What A Dime

White Grapefruits Eh

WELCH'S

GRAPEJELLY

10 Oz. Carton Of 6

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With this coupon and $7.50 fopd order plus deposit. Without coupon 88' plus deposit. Limit one carton per customer. Expiree December 9.

PEPSI

CLARKS

SbSOtr^ _

mm*9pn wMtwdiiiiii! 1

iMls A terrific selectiofi in sizes 2^39. , Holldiy cockiw

16oz.tid).

Tun fenstnmiwits mens srartch

Ladies waich #Tl-7SS-2 neg.2S.75 ............. 24.00

1.20

e - -

IIWWIl pii/iigs

Assorted Mickey Mouse Clid) or Disney puzzles.

PMsr*s Oocidiril f^MBHrts

Perfect tor parties and . snadre. 12i3Z.*^ , .t

O OK ^

AaPDiem. 134.95 Hmws man's T<hkrts or liriafs Perma press 50/50 p(^/d3fton.

RaH>-yacAlaline Batteries One 9 Vdt. 2-pack "D" or 2-pack C batteries.

4S0

Box of GoMan Books

Preschool or Disney. Box of 10.

A Qi-Reg

jRiAfp13.95 OeooralivesMiod planlois

Choose from 4 unique designs.

Idtchen Idtchen kHchen llchen Mlchen id^

Reg.

27.50

20-pc. Corelle Oinnerware Sets

Set includes 4 ea. large IOV3'' plates, medium 0V2 plates. 18 oz. bowls, cups and saucers. In green, gold, blue or brown.

4j00

Giftware Choice of 3 different trays or a butter dish with spreader;

Van Wycks Great Coffee

Maker Brews up to 12 ^ cups. With unique thrift control system. #01-1607-01

1k^a99 19.95

Waring future 750 Btender

2-pc. lid with removeable 2 oz. measuring cup. 7g)eeds.#^L117

Hamilton Beach Double Mac -Fast Cooker Cooks 2 burgeifs in 60 sec. flips over to smooth grill. #493

Pyrexstar|erset2<}t:

baking dish, 9 pie plate, 1-qt. measuring cup, 1 Vi-qt. covered casserole and (4) 6 oz. custard cups. #1208

SpicybrQvvn.BesLOf 6V& <a. Juice, 9V46z. rocks an(ll2Viioz. beverage.

'17.

Wariimh-epeed 2-way . ' mixer mixer dbfes

jais portable. 3-qt. glass bowland6s settings. #H59^ ' -' ^

SPd9^99dg6lsg3Cg0tsg8dg6tsg3cig6tsg3clciGts

Qg 15 BW TV 00% solid State with sel and forget . volume control and carrying tandie, #92028

Cheleo Cassette Player

AC/DC operation with automatic stop, automatic level control and built-in condenser mike. #TR400

Sonic A Headphones

Adjustable heacft>and and 5 cord. Durable moWedplastic.

19-9521^95

Gran PrIxAM/FM Digital Clocic Radio Wake to music or buzzer. 100% solid state with snooze setting. #OCR1700

J0iS5??95

instrumente LHtle

Itgivesttie . you ghm the answer it gives your core. '

-iv '

129lA5?5t95

Gran Prix Deluxe Compact Stereo

AM/FM stereo with BSR turntable, 8-track play/record and contemporary design speakers. #5500

,Conair 1200 Watt Pro Baby

;2 weeds. 2 temperatures.

'12.95 Gillette Super Cufi Compact The take along cordless curler that heats In just 2 minutes. UL listed #9330

AlSl^eg. OlleifO 35.95

Norelco Rotary Razor

New 20 head angle for more comfortable shaves. BuilHn charger. Shaves with or without cord. #HP1131

10l25iii

The Skin Machine by Clairol Battery operated cleansing brush. With 2 nylon complexion brushes. #SM-1

35i^5^g5

ArtGte61ibBMM> MomHaln Wag With tush green branches that look real! 99 tips. StaKtinctudect. #78-99-9935id5^95

Artifidiil6%* Balsam

156tips.Stick-in branches. Stand tnduded. #78-156-27

3J9S^

GE40-Masal

Indoor/outdoor merry midget lite set. 18 watts. UL approved. UL240

ajoo?^

M.QO tr* indoor/ omnwMRH

Green, flocked or frosted.

-CW'-'.'chrisiinaschilslmasdirislmaschtisimasftiirt^mas

99;

Reg. m.1.45 Colorful ChrMmas wrap

Select 4 rolls of 26" paper (total 36 sq. ft.)or4roll combination foil and foil brite (total 20 sq. ft.).

25^?^ |g!<*CTypn# fMmmWls

^1 Afferent colors

1.75

36** himliaiuEBii

60 sq. ft. perfect for large gifts. S^ect general or childrens (

(Not shown).

S' <><'!

Iw^nt'' 12'*x12ln4

,S3ortpd designs,

V *

1.50

Boxad Christmas Cards

Choose from 34 designs. Twenty 5"x7 carcfe with envelopes.

2J^53.re

Orispuiamas and flowns

Chemically liee brushed nylon In prints and solids with trims. A great selection! Sizes 4-14.

9JBO

Reg.

12.00

Long *n oozy amoll fleece

fobes In asst. stripes.

S. M. L.

Plus-sizM 38-44 **^<3.00.............10^

4^0

Nylon gowns Choose from our selection in long arxJ waltz lengths. Sizes S,M,L.

SJ90^%

todieslong brushed gowns With round necks and long sleeves in asst floral prints. S, M, L.wUw winter wmlw wimw winlw winla-

llBn*seile&ied slilnmsEasy to clean vlr^ uppers. Sizes 7-1

9l50?I6o

Hens lined Iseflier bools With full pile llning.Sjzes6V'2-12.

2j00

I. 2.25 and2.50 Mens knit hats and gfcwes One size fits all.

3J5

'5.00

Womens wedge slippers

With furry covered wedges and insoles. 5-10.

WomMs flufhr scuffs........2.50

5.95

Evening bags In gold, silver, tene or blacksatin.

Coordinated wami-ups!

Solid n str^ _ _ _

Iwiithats........Reg. 1.50.....1^9

Acrylic mufflers in ^

solids and plaids . Reg. 3.00.....

Warm loiit^oves. Reg. 2.00..... 150

Fashion knee socks

Asst patterns and colors. 9-11. .

2^1.50 %i.96

Not shown but also evaHMtle. Basic loiee his, cable, nylon, opaques and more. Sizes 9-11.

pf?*

ft-CtffcReg.

7.9&6.50 Itons WMtMm shkte

Long sleeve chambray of

and styles.

R CMS Reg.

7.95-8.95

UtonakiiitshMs

Select from long and short sleeve styles In stripes and solids with zip and button fronts. Your choice of colors in sizes S-XL.mens mens mens m^^s mens mens mens men

4.95-5.99 Boys knK shirts

Short arxl long sleeve with crew necks and soccer style collars in solids and stripes. 8-18.

Boysfashion Josns

Pick from lots of terrific styles! 8-18.

Mtns woodchoppor

Jackets Warm 100% wool with thick pile lining. Asst. plaids. S-XL.

Boyssizes

Reg. 1S.S5........15

4^95

5.95

Mens short sleeve fashion knH shirts

Easy care 50/50 poly/ cotton in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

9l95

.12.00 and 12.50 Mens brushed denbn Joans Dunebuggy jeans with embroidered back pockets. Ass't. cbiors. 28-38.

3J9S^

Mens crew neck sweatshirts Asst colors with ribbed cdlarand cuff.

Boyssizes

^-<50..........3.00

40% off

ladies

sweaters.

Plus-sizestDo!

. 3J00-11.95

Reg. 5.25-19.95 So many styles to choose from! Cardigans with belts, pockets, shawl collars, V-necks and hoods!

Also pick from turtlenecks, cowls, pullovers and V-necks in acrylics and brushed fabrics.

S, M, L. Something for everyone!

40% off plus sizos 38-46 too!

Rog. 8.95-19.95 .........5.35-11.95

ladies ladies ladiesladies ladies ladiesladies lad

g^Reg

11.95

Stniiglit lag pants In 100% crinkle cotton with back pocket stitching to give you that designer look.

In plum, pink, rust and banana. Jr. sizes 5-13.

LacHas* fashion pants

Poly/rayon/siik blend with tiarrow legs, cinch sides and button tab in clay, banana and lilac.

Missy sizes 10-18.

20% off

An exciting holiday collection! Pick from tunics and tops with peasant or split necklines in solids and prints with a holiday flair. Long and short sleeve. Sizes 38-46.

SizM 38-46----Rog. 7.95-11.95 ........ 6.30-9.50

aoo?o^oo

Laca-up polyester top

With elastic puff sleeves, keyhole collar and ribbon tie. Solid colors. S. M, L.

Plus-stzes 38-44

Rog. 10.95...........9.00

aso?%

Ladles gauze pant tops

With smocked necklines, placket fronts and V4 elastic sleeves.

neisic musk musknwsk musk muskmusk musk Ibdaystop^ LPortape

UndBllDiisladl Asyliim Stvx .

Living In TIm USA 4.95 PiscnsOf BgM 4.95

DonHljookBMk ^

rrtiwi ^----^

vnw*r WiwfViir ___

BroClMrTn^BroliMr 4^

Wiiytpn Jwinlngi RCA MiuvlultTlicknr^s^ *^^rrTft*ofn Fkelstt

rvnAliMyABMnCiwy 4^ GrMtMtWt

Aifst TbnnPassagM^ A9S

PpmySawimf Cawbtenca JaUiroTiiN UaaAmlMoaa 7.95 BwattngOvt

Chicago

HolSiraefs

Soondbacfc fromGraaaa RSO TNiTiomirtiia t fnaii MCA - 7.95 ThaWb 8.95

BHI7JQ0I

52ndSlraat

FoCTigBar Aliantic DoiiblaViaion 4.95

HaSAOMaa rcA

Along The Rad Ladga A95

BobSaagar CapMol

SbangarlnTown 4.95

BaHlSlanloy 4.95

more nnisic more musfc more music more mtisiftiw

195.2S8

Chrlilwi ituii

Top artists sing your an time favorites! Choose from Jim Nabors. Robert Goulet, Mormon Tabernacle Choir and many. msyfqr more.

.2^5

tflQL2JB&

KUAeFdwritasf

Sotect front buulHHrecofd sets and long piaymg IP's. AH feaUiring yaw kids faworfte characters at our speciat kwv prices!

to.% DataxeS^racktapa storage cavQuaai

Handsome styling. Holds 24 8-tracks. With iockrin feature. #0880

7105 8.95 Defuxe cassette

7S5

Prafeasionaltape storage unil Holds 3684racksor72 cassettes. 3672

Padded case with leatherette interior. Holds 24 ta^.

8.95

Doim94racfccaRy> ing case Padded case with leatherette interior. Holds 24 tapes.

Top artists at badnot iwiees!

Country, rock aundpop at prices to keep you in the holiday spirit. ShahNa-Na, Tammy Wynette, HaH&Oates, Elvteand many, many more.

.2.95

tools tools toolstools tooils toolstools tools t(x^

33j00^%

Skill 3/8* cordless drill and screwdriver

Operates forward and reverse. Recharger incl. Recharges hundreds of times. #2002

Reg. 17.00

Black & Decker 3/8 Variable Speed Reversing Drill

0-2500 RPM. Reversing allows removal of screws and nuts. Double Insulated. 3/8 steel,

" hardwood capacity. #7127

26.00

Oxwalldrin press stand

Multi-use tool with tilt table accomodates % and 3/8" drills. #3000

15^ 2%

Oxwall mitre box

Professional quality with adj. angle selector, adj.. saw stop and sure-grip saw guide. #3050

11-pc. wrench set

Combination box and open end from 3/8" to 1". Drop forged alloy steel. #9200

Black & Decker Value PIustm 714 Circular Saw Double Insulated with 1.5 HP, bevel and depth adjustments and 6 cord. #7390

14J5?a^50

Home repair kH With metal rack, sm. and Ig. torches, flame spreader, spark lighter, brazing rod, propane gas and instructions.

4aoo^^oo

McGraw Edison 3/8 drill

press Variable speed control. 12-positlon handle and double reduction gears. #16741-16 Drill bit not incl.

McGraw Edison 5 bench Qrtnder Protruding wheels for grinding on 2 faces. With eye shields, rubber shock mounts and more. #16601-16

saoo^^do

Oromel 4 tm arbor table

saw Cross cuts and rips to 1", bevels and miter cuts to 45. #580

41jOOs%

Dremel Moto Shop Kit

15" scroll saw, sander, buffer and flexible shaft accessories. Cuts, bevels, sands and more. #571

4.93

7-pc. screwdriver set

High torque, industrial strength. One 2-handed.

1 jumbo, 2 mechanics. 2 cabinet and 1 recess. #77

35jOO??%o

Black ft Decker Workmate

Single height with sturdy steel base. Folds for easy storage. #79-003

SSJSO^co

Hirsh chcular saw table fluide Gives circular saw the versatility of a radial (Saw not incl.) #TSG60

home home home home home home home home hG

I3jOO?I%o

I touch-control

Touch of hand l^egulates light level, colors to choose from. IL approved.

45g00

Reg.

56.00 Northern Telecom Contempra Telephone

Unique design fits any decor. Use on desk orwall. Rotary dial.

3 colors.

4a(x>5i^oo

GTE Flip-Phone

Folded design with pushbuttons. Reflects voice in hidden mike.

56jOO?o%

French telephone

Gold and ivory with insulated switch, zinc casting and adjustable bell volume. #9150

2jOQRe9

4.0b 30*

Westinghouse outdoor * 6extension cord flood or spot bulb White or brown. UL

150 watt clear Pyrex glass approved with safety caps. 100 mtt color floods *0- 5.55..... 3.00

Oeoorative

shelving on sale

2096%

L-shapedetagere

American walnut finish. 41-5/8x113/4x6iy4. Assembly required. #242

23J95 ^^95

Simulated etagere

23%'x1iy4x61%H.

Assembly required. #224

Also available but not shown

Rocord cabinet..........Rog.1S.05.......14.50

Ptontsland.............Rog. 31.95....... 25.95

Library with doors........Reg. 37.50....... 29.95

Assembly required on these units.

57id5 69%5

WallunH

American walnut finish. 48x113/4"x65. Assembly required.

21i95 28%5

Music center Simulated walnut finish with pull-out shelf. Assembly required. 47V2x15y4x37H. #948

aass;

|Reg.

M08.85

Fuzzbuster H Receives ail bands of traffic radar. Alerts you up to 3 miles of radars random reach with a short beep. Warninq light stays on til youre all clear.16y85?i^5

Cowwrtor Converts any AM radio to an AM /FM receiver. #FM-10car care careare car carecar cate car care car cat fta

1&85^8s

Digital auto dock

Oisplays hours and minutes readable in any light. #Led1

Timing light Detects worn distribution shafts and other problems. #523

21^ ^4%

Under dash stereo

caaaetta Mounts easily under dash. #L-302 Noise fHtorUl

^-1-95............1.50

Under dash 8-traiA stereo Mounts easily under dash . #L-100

12j00?5%

Blazer fog lights

Maximizes your night vision. Amber lens #QR-21 or clear lens#OR-23.

54.85^^^

Acousta Trac Graphic fqualteer Booster

For use with all speakers with power capacity of 15 watts or more. #GE5000

1&85^oo

f*Hirnan HI iHiiipn

Front aixf rear wheel stops. #30-2310

5.75^

9.00

'16.85 __

T^ hijA pressuto, Mechanics creeper Low Oti. Hand Ctemer Lifts otanmfaotpim Works silhouette professional out on all inflating jobs. model. #SC-100

&95P^

_8.85 Classic car wax gift set

Car Qeaner. Oirome Cleaner. Leather & Vinyl Care, Car Wax and 2 towels.

OAIS ^eg.

12.85' Boberk sport mirrors

#390

18.95

Coleman economy, 2-bumer etore

Light and easy to handle with fully adjustable flame and steel case with nickel-chrome grate.

18.95

Colenm doable mantte famfem Easy to light with self-cleaning generator tip.

29^ Reg

33.95

Coleman catalytic heater Safe no flame heat with approx. 3,000 to 5.000 BTU. 3K?t. fuel capacity.sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sport

GlenfieidrifiaRres

18 Long Rifle Cartridges. Semi-automatic with side ejection, 22 barrel and 4x scope. #60s

4aoo?i?

Boysand girls'20 Rise Bicycle

With coaster brakes and padded seat.

Bicycle speedometBT R9-9-75 .........8.75

4.25.

Reg.

_____.4.95

insulated thermal tops or bottoms Cotton knit wristlets and waistband. Sizes S-XL.

a75

a^Reg

4.75

With 6 Steel tipped brass darts, rules and Instructions. #5147

1000?3%

Mens Bata by Wilson Joggers Grip Tuff" sole, high rise toe and rolled jogger heel.SjOS^fs

Zebco* rod and reel set

202 Spincast reel with mono line and 5 2-piece Spincast Rod. #1245

r77Z8bco* combo 4.95

8^ Reg

14.75

'10.00 18.75 Zebco 33 Spincast reel 1-qt.staintess steel

Filled with 110 yds. vacuum bottle No glass

Stren 10 lb. test line. to break .Comes with

ZMieo* 202root.......2.25 Carrying handle.

88'

Remington 22 Long Rifle Ammunition Clean firing and accurate. Ideal for target shooting or plinking.

1.852"%

Adventurer tackle box

Roomy with 7 rustproof compartments. #1049

^Qf-Reg.-faSfe# 10.75

Plano 3 tray tackle

box Individual bait compartments and no tip top. #6300N

099

TuiMyvUie Player Piano

Comes with 4 discs that piay*8 different tunes. Uses 2 "D batteries (not incl.). #1024

099

Tuneyville Choo Choo

Plays its own records as it rolls along.

4 records with 11 songs. #1006

5.95

Superstar Bartlie Ken Doll Your.old favorites with a brand new lookftoys loys toys tpystpyslioystoy^

99*

Paitar Brothers Nerf Ball

Ages 3 to adult.

Parker Brothers Boggle

Fantastic hidden word game. Ages 8 to adult.

TomyKld-A-Longs

Waddling, toddling, wind-up tots. Ages Sand up.

Tomy Pocket Games

Lots to choose from. AgesSandi^.

600

Mattel Teaching Toys

The BeeSays. Zookeeper Says or Farmer See N Say.

&50

(Bunny SeeN Say Talidng Phone

SJ9S

Feteh-R-Fraddie

A pet dog that plays catch! Ages 2 to 6.

Tuesday Taylor Super

Modal 1l/2 tall and you can makeher walk!4.77-

Super Star Barbie

Fashion Pick from sporty daywear and glamorous evening wear.1045-

Love Notes by Mattel

Cuddly dolls that make music when you squeeze them.

11^

iH* Sport FooUmH

Set contains goalpost, football, passing ring, kicking tee, streamers, 2 hooks and elastic for passing ring. Assembly required.

Chattanooga CfiooChoo by Tyco HO scale electric train set with lighted steam loco,

5 freight cars and 36x45 track. #7332 Assembly required.

37.50

Tyco Command Control NIgMGIowSCar RacoSotWith2

lighted passing cars.

1 obstacle car and lots more! #6411 Assembly required.

nrx)re toys nx)re toys nrx)re toys more motB toys more

16^

Tomy Shoot Out In Space

Complete with ray gun, space station and 5 enemy rockets. #2509

50*

9AS

2.45

ZMTopsDie-^st^^ Mattel Hot Wheel Corkscrew Mattel Hot Wheels 24 Car

3 scale models with body Set Incl. 2 Hot Wheel Collectors Case With

detailing and decals. cars, 2 loop bases, snap closure and carrying

eight 24* trail sections handle. #8227

plus lots more! #9793 _Assembly required.

1.95

LH Brute Trailers

Sturdy steel and durable plastic in 3 styles.

5^5

Buddy L Brite Raceway Set

Set includes Brute Dragster. Sprint Racer and Funny Car. #49634

17jOO

Little Tikes Big Crane

Reels raise, lower, open and close bucket. #4700

1499

Little Tikes Big Truck

Construction size dump bin and dump lever. #4820

13.95

SchaperlHMvelt

With 2 interchangeable landscapes, plus lots more accessories. #801

12-pc. Carpenters Tool Chest Durable wood storage chest with 12 tods. #192

qSSEX

IFO Electronic PinbaR

7700

Space^i^^ed electronic pir^il machine rith fascinating space soundoNects. WWi ind^^endant flippeis, action bumpers, multiple scormg tracks, free bafl features and game over Hght/tUt control.

Assembly required. #6002

CLARKS

21j99

CotocoTMgelTovro

Fast action Old Wstem styled target game. Doors open at random and the bad guys pop out. Includes rifle. Requires 29V batteries (not incl.). #6640

17S5 eam

and explodes artttt

PaammOmmFMCt

|^BN40tg|.jn and action for v .A0BseM2^

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Swiamani.to

BhpiahdipmJ.,SB2SagS KSJ.'SS

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New Bern Sir>JcMnai Sunset DoUv item

RANCHECK M trt oi or eny odeerttwd pectotC you wa raoaNo o written oBr. "Hotnchectr wHch enMtet you, to toe lem at the od-piloe when our ock k

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suinaiairTOTicaiEomufiMLyREiucnnatHairaiseuoE

THE S^iVIIMCa PLACE

Save $4

Our Regular 19.97

g Twin/Full Quilted Comforter

Polyester/cotton top and brushed nylon tricot backing 1%-lb.* polyester fill. 68x86".** Our 24.97, Full/Queen

Comforter 19.97

Our 7.77, Twin/Full

Bed Ruffle 6.97

Our 8.97, Queen/ King Ruffle 7.97

Net wt of fill only \ "Finished size

Save $4

Our Regular 16.97

Full Size

Warm Acrylic Blanket

A loom-woven luxury blanket of 100% virgin acrylic with allnylon bindings. Gives lightweight warmth for those chilly nights ahead. Bed-brightening solid colors. In zip storage bag.

Spedal

Savings!

3-Pc. Picture Group

Attractive picture sets add to the decor of your home. Set has two 8x10" pictures and one 16x20" picture with wood frames. Choose from a gallery of scenes.

SALS STARTS WB)..DEC.a-aiOSMT.,DEC.9

Guide

Sale Prices!

Mens Paiamas

in pleasing prints. Our 9.97

Mcin*Q

stripes. Save. Our 15.97

Save 3.96

Robes with Arnel<^i

Long length, of Arnel triacetate/ nylon in choice of styles and colors. Our 14.96

Triacetate is a TM of Celanese Corp

"50000000|i K mart's Advertised W

Merchandise Policy S

Available At Your Local Kmart Store

Holiday Fashion

Lovely shirred yo self-belted big t_ tunic styles inpolyest^ or polyester/cotton.

.7.88

6.88

t7.88

-ifIV

vr;.iC^J

6.88

'i'< u

J'ISave^2io^3

6.88

Classic Matchmates

Create a terrific all-around wardrobe of striking fashion. Polyester separates team up in newest shades of Oriental and light blue. Sweater is acrylic.Have Versatility Pius...!

Our 8.96-9.96 Tunics, 6.88-7.88 Our 8.96 Skirt or Pants, 6.88 Our 9.96 Sweater or Vest, 7.88 Our 14.96 Blazer Jacket, 11.88 Our 7.96 Blouse (not shown), 5.88

Our Reg. 9.96 Your Choice

Shirt and Tie Gift Sets

For every guy on yourChri^,,*, list! Our super selection o^rs fine-titting long-sleeve d shirts of wash and wear pol> ter/cotton and attractive, coo: nating ties. All handsomely b. ed, ready to wrapt Mens sizes

Sale Price

Our Reg.

4.38

337

Monogram Belt, A Special Gift' iVi' vinyl-on-suedene belt has a basic buckle and monogrammec buckle tor the personal touC

Includes T wc Interchangeable Belt Buckles

Save 20 to 40%

a. Boys Flannel Shirt

Long-sleeveGun-patch " cotton flannel tn lively plaids.

097

m. M Our 4.97

b. Boys Trevira Slacks

Super dress slacks of carefree Trevira polyester, sport front, back pockets. Our^.97

Hyslron Fibers Reg TM

c. Jr. Knit Shirt

Giftable crew-neck tops in ever popular fabrics; vibrant colors, stripes! 4-7.

157

Our 2.37

d.Jr. Trevira<^' Slacks Neat straight-leg dress slacks, of Trevira'* polyester with scoop pockets. 4-7.

Hystron Fibers Reg TM

e. Jr. Sport Shirt

Perky cotton flannel shirts to give or get! Front chest pocket. 4-7

Our 3.97

2S8

Our 3.88

f. Jr. Corduroy Jeans

Cotton corduroy western flares for play or school.

Colorful solids! 4-7. Our 5.97

050

g. Jr. Slack Set

Polyester/cotton duo with twill boxer flares and coordinating shirt. 4-7

497

Our 6.97

Save 4.97

Mens Long wearing 6" Work Boots

Made for a working mans needs. Durable vinyl boots featuring Goodyear* welt construction, oil-resistant Pr

lug soles, supportive steel shank and cushion insoles. Our Reg. 13.97

Special

a. Womens Scroll Boots

Leather-like urethane a-dorned with scroll stitching for a high fashion look.

Save 3.53

b.Youths Bulls Head Boots

Hell be riding high in vinyl boots with the head of a bull stitched in yellow. Our Reg

Special Purchase

10.97

^b.Boys Sizes 1-3 Full Sizes OnlySave 2.97A Fashkm Scoop For Mens Shoes

Sporty vinyl oxfords for men feature the exciting new scoop fashion sole. The padded collar and ^^Pr cushion insoles make them great knock-arounds. OurRe^O.97 6 A

Save 23%

Z. 044

3.17

Infants Sleep 'n Play Sets

Cuddly 1-pc. sleepers in soft le-resistant* polyester 3orn to 9 months.

2.44 Boxed For Giving

ale Piii

|s Dressi oradi^^^s for litr fi Polyester/^

Infants 23 and Toddlers Sizes 4,5 1.77

4.47

2.27

3.77

Spedal

2-4 Turtleneck Tops

Colorful tops, for little girts, with warm long sleeves. In polyester/cotton.

Sale Price

Girls' 2-4 Overalls

Dressy overalls, for toddlers, with fancy trim, elastic back. Ofipolyester/cotton.Sale Price

Plush Slippers

Fluffy acrylic slippers have a tough vinyl sole.Sale Price

Knit Slipper Socks Our Reg. 1.97. Knit acrylic socks with vinyl soles. 2-5.

, VBig Value! Save $2

infants 3-ln-1 Zip-A-Quilt

ting, comforter and utility bag all-^jnted polyester/cotton quilts, ,downy-softJnushed lining and fluf-kipbj|}^yaoasty warm.

Our Reg. 8.44

Prints may vary from store to store.

6.44

Ipecial! Save $2

Boys 2-Pc. Sweater n Pant Sets

Handsome 2-pc. sweater and pants sets with grown-up "3-pc. look In washable polyester/cotton. 2-4.

Our Reg. 8.97

Sjwe$14Each

28 Glass Table Lamps

Lovely lamps with large, decorative glass base, pleated styrene shade.

Our Reg. 43.96

Save ^18 Each

Large Victorian Lamps

Charming 26/?" glass lamps with cast metal base, convenient night light.

36^

Our Reg. 54.96

Other Designs Available

Save 24%

Our Reg. 3.88

Boxed Stationery!

thoughtful gift for [Imost anyone on list! Thishand-box has 28 lopes and 40 ts of beautifully designed paper.

Save $5

Our Reg. 17.66

12^6

Soldering Gun Kit

With gun, 3 copper soldering tips, a wrench, flux brush and coil of 60/40 rosin-core solder. Our 13.77 Propane Torch Kit.... 9.77

THE SAVING PLACE

Your Choice - Save 2.52

Smoking Stands with Ash Trays

A collection of handsome smoking stands with decorator accents. An _ _

ideal choice for holiday gifting. OurReg. 16.96

Specialve$3

Whistling Teakettle

In colorful porcelain enameled steel with a 2-quart capacity. Our 9.97

Special! Sav

960-Pg. EncyclOF

Complete in 1 v Has maps, diagrai full-color illustr

Save on 5-Pc. Set

5-Plece Desk Set shell treasure for years! 15x22" desk pad, pen and stand, address book and memo box with paper. Our 7.88

Special! Save on 7-Pc. Set

Flair 7-Piece Desk Set includes a handsome 15x22" desk pad, pencil cup, pen set, address, book and a 4x4" pad' Our 9.88

Your Choice - Save 29%

Super Panty Hose

Super soft style with demi-toe or run-resistant super sheer-from waist-to-toe. Sizes S-L or S-T.

97'

OurReg. 1.37

16.96

Special!

21" Stuffed Hassock

With handy roller casters, solid plywood bottom, vinyl upholstery. _ ^

Our 17.66 16V Square Piilow-Top Hassock

$11

Save 4.96

yclopedla

I 1 volume,

iag ram sand f

llustrations. Our 15.96

Specially Priced!

2260-Pg. Dictionary 0^

Great gift idea ^

students! Unabridged I a Websters dictionary.

Save Over *2 Each

Tape Carrying Cases

Matching padded vinyl cases. 8-track case holds 24 tapes and cassette case holds 30 tapes. Our 8.77-8.97

Top Values - Low Prices!

Fringed Oval Bath rugs 20x22" Contour $3

Nylon/polyester, skid 20x34" Oval Rug ... $3 resistant latex backing. 2-Pc, Tank Set .... $5 Lid Cover..........$2 24x42" Oval Rug ... $5

Sale Price

Shower Massage

Water Pik'* shower-head has adjustable dial; regular spray, fast, slow massage or any combination. Personal Shower, 20.66

Save 1.91 to ^5

81x108" in polyester taffeta. Our 19.97 Full-Size .... 16.88 Our 26.44 Queen Size.. 21.88 48x84" Drapes, Pr 9.97

Our Reg. 17.97

Top Values - Low Priced!

Music for the Holiday. Special assortment of LP albums by popular artists. _

8-Track or Cassette Tapes.............. Ea. 2.97

Save 29%

Our 2.47-2.97

40x81"or

ia. 40x63"

Sheer Ninon Panels

Exquisite elegance. Beautiful panel curtains of no-iron polyester ninon, flocked in a lovely floral pattern for the decorator look.

<515

pedafSavingsT

Playtime Activity Center for Infants

Fasten to crib or playpen rails. Provides safe and entertaining fun. Save now. m

Many Patterns and Coiort Available

Mens or Womens Driving Gloves

Acrylic knit gloves sport soft vinyl palms In nifty gift box.

Matching Sets for Giving

Winter warmers of softest acrylic! Gift boxes with knit hat and 6-ft. scarf or hat and matching mittens.

Our Reg. 5.78 Sale Price

Soft Woven Acrylic Shawls

Wrap it, tie it. toss it on for endless fashion possibilities! Fringed solid color or printed 45-inch squares.

Special!

Save

Our Reg. 8.97

Rich Leather-like Shoulder bags

Roomy, easy-clean bags for girls on the go! Perfect pleasers in all vinyl or vinyl, with contrast accents, have adjustable shoulder strap and 3 zipper compartments. Super chic!

Gift

Boxed

Save-Your Choice

Elegant Brocade or Sparkling Metallic Evening Bags

Real accessory news for evening that says youve arrived! Gleaming clutches of gold or silver vinyl, or elegant brocade bags with quaint chain handle, ail with fabric lining.

Our Reg. 5.97

Each

a. Mens and Womens Calendar Watches

Save $3

Our Reg. 18.97

15^

. Digital Alarm Clock

Heres a gift idea that always fits. Digital clock with 24-hour memory alarm, snooze bar and easy-to-read display,

Save $5

22.99

Our Reg. 22.99

1788

Easy-To-Read Alarm

Stand-up electronic clock has large dis-ital display. Plus 24 hour memory alarm and 10-min. snooze alarm features. Save

Save $3

Our Reg. 17.97

Digital with Dimmer

Electronic LED digital alarm clock lets you adjust the brightness of the large display. Fast and slow time set.

Save $5

088

Each

a. Dress Watches

Yellow or white finish on styles for men nd women.

Save $4 12^

Our Reg.

16.97 ^

b. Bangle Watches

Hand-painted-look, enameled designs on bracelet, cover.

..-rir

Famous Colognes at Low, Discount Prices

Heavensent Set

Heavenly! <2-oz * dusting powder, 2-oz.**eau de parfum.

Netwt "FI oz

Coty Emeraude

1.25-oz * Parfum de Toilette and 1.75-oz.** dusting powder.

FI. oz, "Netwt

Fabeige Brut Gift Flight Set

522

A man^s fragrance, a marvelous gift! Flight set includes 1.5-oz.* refreshing after-shave and 1-oz.* soothing after shave creme lotion.

Muskoil |Jovan foR WEN.

Babe Travel Set Jean Nat Luxury Love Gift Set

C22

^Set

Set

Cologne, moisturizing body lotion, bath oil. 2 oz.* ea.

044

Set

2-oZ.* each lotion and bath bubbles, 2-oz.* talc powder.

oz. "Netwt

_ Set

Baby Soft 1.5-oz.* afterbath mist, 1.5-oz.** talc.

English Leather

278 A44

After-Shave ^ Cologne The gift that lasts! Aftershave or cologne. 4-oz.* ea.

P| oz.

Musk Oil Gift Set

466

2-oz.* after-shave lotion and 4-oz.** soap for men.

FI oz. Netwt.

Ambush Cologne . Tabu Gift Set

378

Bewitching fragrance in beautiful spray bottle. 3oz.

Net wt 12

722

Tabu Cologne

Extravagant! 3-oz * cologne and 4-oz.** dusting powder.

FI oz . spray "Net wt

The sensational scent that makes a great gift! 2 oz.*.

Braviera Musk Oil

033 033

iEwAftor-ShaveWcologrM

Especially for him. Cologne or after-shave. 4-oz.* each.

British Steriing

444 C14

m Aner-Shave%#Cotogiw

Always-popular after-shave or cologne. 3.8-oz.* each.

Ft. OZ.

^) Cheese Gifts at Discount Prices

Cheese Fantasy Gift Set

Our popular gift assortment is sure to please. It includes wedges and spreads of Imported and domestic cheeses, m an attractive gift pack. Save.

26 Oz *

Wisconsin Cheeses

Q48

Many favorite flavors, such as Cheddar, blue and smoky.

Net *

, Flavorful Gift Set Of Cheese

n Snacks

Wooden board has tile insert knife; a variety of spreads

45 Oz.*

A gift of good taste! A bounty of domestic and ported cheese wedges, spreads, and seafood snacks. Included are many cheeses, Danish,Swiss and variety of flavors range from mild to sharptosmokyGourmet Gift Cheese Set Is Festive Fare

66 Oz.*

A special remembrance! A gift assortment that includes ham, Danish salami, imported cheese wedges and spreads in a range of mild to sharp flavors: seafood snacks, wafers delicious hard candies

Net w

b.8.33

a.7.77

833

Our 9.96

THE BA^IIMQ PLACE

Save1.63to8.94

a. Polaris Desk Weather Station -

Thermometer, barometer and humidity meter in compact pedestal case with metal dials. 9V*" long. # Our 9.96

b. AspenIndoor/Outdoor Station

Plots weather severity. With thermometer and wind-chill meter. 4' tubing, 14" tall. Wood-grain-look.

c. Crestwood Weather Station

Thermometer, barometer and humidity meter in simulated wood-finish case. 17" in height.

d. Delray Weather Station

Indoor/outdoor thermometer, humidity meter. Stimulated wal-nut-grain finish. Over 20" tall

e. Winston Weather Station

Barometer, thermometer, humidity meter with easy-to-read.

5"-dia. metal dials. 21" tall.

f. CommodoreWeather Station

Precision barometer, thermometer and humidity meter on solid walnut blocks. IS'/? inches tall.

HoIL

1Q97

m\^Our16.t

16^

m Our 22.

166

17^

m m Our 26.71

Model #60

Semi-Automatic .22-Cal. Rifle*

Fires 18 .22 long-rifle shells without reloading. With walnut-finish hardwood stock

All Pro 4x15-mm .22 Rifle Scope 5.97

.22 L.R. Ammo*. 500 Cartridges........7.88

388

Save *4-^5

Leather Gun Case

regular or scope model. Your choice of various lengths.

20.96-21.971

Save *3

Our Reg. 20.88

^1788

Galaxie 300 Ball

Enjoy your game more with this smooth-rolling bowling ball! Of plastic construction. Range of colors and weights. Custom Fitting and Drilling Included with Purchase

specSlfSSC^sa

Beginners Complete Fishing Set

Plastic tackle box with 161 accessories, Zebco202 reel*, rod**

'With 75 yds. 10-lb.-tesl mono line Rbrglass. spincasting

Our 13.81

Special! Save__

Shakespeare Spinning Reels

Model 205* with 4.7: ratio or Model 2062** with 3.7:1 ratio. ~Our 14.47

r* lino

_Spool^g^crty 235 yds 8-lb. mono line

Sold in Auto dept.

Save 7.92

SK622T

Save $910^30

Your

Choice _ _ ^

Our Reg.

_78.88-99.96

CB Radio is a compact 40-channel unit with an automatic noise limiter switch. LED digital readout, RF gain and delta tune control Indash AM/FM Stereo 8-Track Player give you a radio and tape player in one compact unit Original equipment styling adjustable for most cars.

Save 7.92or17.92.- Youi^holce

3-Way Speakers that g ive you W Q/%

full-range, high-fidelity

sound. Sets have 20-ounce Pair

magnets. Save at K mart. Our 47.88-57.88

Easy Installation

#522 Timing Light

ive *7-*10

Our 26.88-29.88

^ave^2Ea.

Our Reg. 9.88

Test Equipment

Ignition analyzer performs 15 basic tune-up tests on 4-, 6- or 8-cylinder engines.Timing light has inductive pickup.

Jfour

Choice

#560 Ignition Analyzer

Special! Save 2.49

Creeper of kiln-dried hardwood with long-lasting lacquer finish and comfortable vinyl headrest.Our Reg. 6.96

Q47

Hi-lntensity Lamps

Special offer on rectangular amber fog lampor cleardriving light with a stylish louvered lens guard. Easy to install. 12-V.

Special! Save 7

e . Our Reg. 16.88

socket Set is a complete, 21-pc. Viand %" drive set, chrome-plated for resistance to rust and precision-molded for secure fit. Meets federal regulation for Rockwell metal hardness. Save

Special! Save 32%

Deluxe Console for your car! Lots of room for beverages, snacks, tapes.

CB micrpphone and many other items. Our 1.97

ISA

THE BiBVIIMO PLACE ,

Save^lO

40-Pc. Ironstone^

DInnerware Sat Our Reg. 36.97

Ironstone dinnerware. durable beauty tor your table! Set of 8 each: dinner Diate, bread and butter plate, soup or cereal bowl, and cup and saucer.

Saveli 0

45-Pc. China Dinnerware Set Our Reg. 62.88

Lovely! 8 each; dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cereal or soup bowl, cup saucer; plus 1 covered sugar, creamer vegetable dish and chop plate. Save.

Casa

Grande

Special! Save 6

Our Reg. 18.7?

50-Pc. Stainless Flatware Set

Popular and practical stainless steel flat-ware. table service in tune with your lifestyle! Its durable, ciishwasher-safe. and now in a beautiful collection Of patterns.

Save 2

Our Reg. 9.96

a. 3-Qt. Ice Bucket

Attractive, designer ice buckets coven in practical, easy-to-clean vinyl. Great to give...or keep!

b. 5-Qt. Bucket, 9.76

c. S-QL Bucket, 10.96

V-A

Cover Fits Fry Pan ' idd Dutch Oven

2-Qt.

Covered

Saucepan

Save *7

7-Pc. Cookware Set

Even-heating polished aluminum cookware has non-stick, easy-clean cooking surface.

10" Fry Pan

Our Reg. 24.88