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Weather

Fair and cold twai^t and Taaaday.

94th Year NO. 305

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

Pase SSenate AtteaSance Pase 8Obttnarlea Pase 13Heaae Stadcata

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO /ICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 1 5 CENTS

OPEC Terrorists Hunting For Haven

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Six terrorists ended a bloody siege at the Vienna headquarters of OPEC today, flew to Algiers and released most of their 41 hostages. They bargained for three hours, then took off again still holding some of the oil ministers.

Their destination and latest

demands were not immediately known, but the Algerian (ss agency said they mi^t be headed for Trlp<^ ot Benghazi, Libya.

During the takeover of the Vienna headquarters of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the terrorists urged war against Israel, sought a share in oil

wealth for Palestinians and assailed Arab regimes who allied themselves with American masters.

The Vienna siege, which lasted 20 hours and left three dead and between two and eight wounded, reportedly was led by a South American. Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky t(^d a news con-

Convener Group's Closed Session Stirs Criticism

By STUART SAVAGE Ref lectw Staff W liter A new convener group-appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser to establish a Health Systems Agency for the 29-county Health Service Area VI met hereSaturday and agreed to bold in abeyance acticm taken at the groups first meeting here December 17.

Holshouser named a new 18-member convener group after dismissing a 21-member body a month ago, saying there was "disunity effort, mistrust of leadership and unwillingness to accept guidelines, among the old group.

The old convener group had proposed a 66-member board to oversee operaticais of the HSA. The state had recommended a 30 to 45 member board.

Wednesday night, the new group, at its first meeting, voted to establish a 30 member governing board, composed of

one representative from each of the29 Eastern counties included in HSA VI and one representative from the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.

Convener Charles Gaskins, a Pitt County Commissioner, resigned December 18 because of the hasty action taken by the new conveners. He had abstained from voting on the question ol board size at the meeting, saying he had inadequate information on which to base a determination.

At that Wednesday session, members of the convener group urged that their meetings be publicized so that residents of the area might attend to voice their viewshave input into the establishment of the HSA.

The Saturday session, however, was for all practical purposes unannounced Then, on a vote of seven to six, the conveners chose to hold an

REFLECTOR

hOTunf

752-1336

Hotline gpts 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.

PAID $17

1 have sent $17 to Universal Missing Heirs Inc. in Lynbrook, N.Y. Can you check into this and see if there is any money in it for me ? M J.

The N.C. Attorney Generals Office has a judgment against this companys doing business in North Carolina. Its one of several finders services that lead petle to believe they may be related to someone who has died with no heirs in a distant place.

Since you had already sent your money, on the possibility that the New York State attorney general might help to recover it, we wrote to them Sept 2. They acknowledged our letter right away and said it would be dealt with as soon as possible. Then this past Friday we got a letter from the AG saying that your situation has been referred to B. B. Woods, Postal Inspector, U.S. General Post Office, New York, N.Y. 10001.

Jim Black in the N .C. Attorney Generals office said that the postal authorities have been successful in returning some money to persons who have paid fnders services by impounding funds of the p<^t office boxes of companies. He said you should expect nothing, but there is some possibility that, if anyone can do anything, they can. He suggested that anyone else who has sent money to such a service write to Woods at the above address.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

FAMILY OF SEVEN BURNED OUT

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keel and their five children are appealing fmr household goods and clothes for them. Everything the family owned was desboyed in a recent fire.

Keel works at Coghill Grain Mill. Hie daughters sizes are 7 and 8; the sons, 12, 7. and 4. Mrs. Keel is expecting a baby soon. Ihe family is livi^ with a relative at present.

Hie family of Ehiiest SuUon. who woriu with Keel, will accept gifts for the Keels. Their address is 21$5 S. Village Drive, Greenville; tbelr phone Bambm*, 758-^MS.

"executive session excluding several persons who had heard the meeting from the sessioa One of those excluded during the "executive session was

(Continued on page 7)

ference in Vienna that the guerrilla chief laughingly told his hostages "he was the famous Carlos being sought by international police.

But Kreisky said there was no "absolutely no reliable evidence that the leader oi the Vienna raiders, who wore a mustache, was the mysterious terrorist who escaped arrest in Paris last June by slayii^ two French security agents and a Lebanese informer.

The siege plane, an Austrian Airlines DC9, landed in Algiers at 11:35 a.m. Shortly afterward, Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika began negotiating with one cA the terrorists in the VIP lounge of the airport Hours went by, apparently without progress, and a tank trunk pulled up alongside the plane and refueled it and the plane took off.

Among those on the plane when it left Algiers was

Belaid Abdesselam, Algerian minister for <m1 and industry. Abdesselam had been permitted to leave OPEC headquarters in Vienna Sunday to negotiate for the plane to land in Algiers. He was one of the first persons off the plane in Algiers today, and had taken part in the VIP lounge negotiatiors.

But as preparations were made for a new takeoff, Abdesselam went bade aboard to share the fate of the other ministers. They were said to include Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani (rf Saudi Arabia and Jamshid Amouzegar of Iran, the two most influential members of OPEC, as well as the representatives of Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, United Arab Emirates and Qatar.

Those freed in Algiers included members of the Venezuelan, Gabon, Ecuadorean, Nigerian and Indonesian delegations. In addition, a wounded terrorist was taken df the plane, and driven away in an ambulance.

HALF A CARThis Ls the rear p<H*tion oi a car that collided with a bridge railing on a rural road two miles North of Bethel early this morning kiUing one man and injuring another. The front

portion of the car came to rest some 203 feet further down the Ekigecombe County roadway. (Reflect<M' Photo by Stuart Savage)

Man Decapitated As Car Hit Bridge Railing

BETHEL A Baltimore, Md, man was killed decapitated and another injured this morning when the car in which they were traveling careened into a bridge railing on a rural road two miles North of here in Edgecombe County, tearing the vehicle into two parts.

Hi^way Patrolman Lyle J. Sawyers, who investigated the fatal collision, identified the dead man as Billy Ray Baker, 33. Injured in the wreck was

William Mooring, who suffered a broken arm.

Trooper Sawyers, who estimated the speed of the vehicle at the time of collision at 120 to 140 miles per hour, said the car crashed into the bridge railing. The force of the impact ripped away the right side and rear the car, leaving it at the site of the collision with the bridge

The front p<Mti(i of the vehicle fenders, hood, motM* and wheels with the top and left

SANTA IN EFFIGY Despite several threats from neighbors, Allen Cutcher of just outside Longwood, Fla., will not

remove the inflatable Santa hanging in front of his residence. (AP Wirephoto)

Hanging Of Santa Angers Neighbors

LONGWOOD, Fla. (AP) An effigy of Santa Claus is hanging with a noose around its neck on the front lawn of a home near here and the neighbors iare angry.

But Brenda Cutcher, 21, and her husband, Allan, 25, say they wont take it down and may even string up the Easter Bunny and the Good Fairy.

Whether you call them fantasies or myths, they are all lies, Mrs. Cutcher says. "Santa Claus is a lie and its wrong to lie How can people-

relate this Ixinch of lies to the birth of Christ?

The Cutchers, who have a 1 Vi- year-old daughter, mounted a blow-up plastic Santa on a scaffold on their pickup truck, but the figure was stolen. So they stuffed another Santa and put it in the front yard.

Trouble has brewed ever since. Someone threw a flower |X)t through the front window. There were nasty telephone calls.

"Nobody has pulled a gun

Lebanese Town Is Under Attack

side attached came to rest beside the roadway 203 feet away.

Trooper Sawyers said both Baker, whose head was severed from his body, and Mooring, who was pinned under the front portion of the car. were thrown from the wreckage following the impact with the bridge InvestigaticMi of the collision, according to the Highway Patrolmaa is c<xitinuing The collision occurred about 12:20 a.m.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Zahlah, a Christian town 35 miles east of Beirut, was under heavy rocket and mortar attack today, a police spokesman reported.

Fighting also was reported around Mansourieh, a mountain rescK-t 15 miles northeast of Beirut. But the capital was quiet except for one clash during the night in which no casualties were reported.

The police said 13 persons were killed and 31 wounded in Mansourieh and Zahlah.

"Zahlah is under rocket and mortar fire from all directions, a spokesman said. "It is virtually besieged by Moslem militiamen in a string of villages that c<Kitrol all 21ahlah's q>proaches.

"Army troops manning buffer zones between Zahlah and its nei^bM^ are as hard pressed as Zahlah itself. Rockets and mortar shells rained on both army positicHis and the city.

Premier Rashid Karami's cease-fire ccnnmittee said it would take "emergency measures to stop the fighting.

A committee spcAesman said

an overnight clash by light automatic weapons in Beirut was "an isolated incident that was quickly curbed by troops and Palestinian guerrillas.

Karami went to Damascus to talk with Syrian leaders about ways to end the eight-month-old street war between Moslem leftists and CTiristian rightwingers.

Colby Will Be Offered Post

NEW YORK I API William Colby will be offered the post of ambassador to Norway by President F'ord. according to the current issue of Newsweek magazine.

(i^lby, who was fired by Ford as head of the Central Intelligence Agency, has already turned down an offer to be ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization He said his spy work made him too controversial for the job.

on me, Cutcher says, but theyve driven by and shouted, Hey, you might get your house burned down.

His friend, George Auer-back. also put Santa on a scaffold on the lawn but finally took the figure down when threatened with arrest by L.ongwood officials.

We have an ordinance that says if eight people sign a complaint we can arrest someone for a display for disturbing the p>eace, says council chairman J.-R. Grant We had 15 or 20 signatures on this one. But we couldnt get Cutcher because he lives outside town.

1 think we all know theres no Santa Claus; its just a little game we play, Grant says. We tried our best to talk to Cutcher, but hes almost unreasonable.

The Cutchers, members of the Ebenezer Holiness Church, say they base their action on the 22 nd chapter of Revelations in the King James version of the Bible which says whosoever loveth and maketh a lie will be excluded from Heaven.

Mrs. Cutcher says her daughter, Jenifer, wont get any gifts for Christmas, wont get any pennies under her pillow for a tooth, and wont go on any egg hunts at Plaster.

A lie is a lie no matter how pretty you make it, she says.

GOOD GRiEP / OfsH_V 2

TIL

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Laupus Outlines Steps In Medical School V{^ork

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer E^t Carolina University's Medical School Dean, Or. William E. Laupus, says that progress is being made in developing the school and noted that officials are still hopeful of beii^ able to enroll the first students in the four-year medical ix-ogram by the FaU of 1S76.

Laupus said an "unofficial cansultatioh visit by executive staff members of

the Liaison Committee Medical Education (LCME) has been scheduled for February 23 and 24. "Its just been confirmed this week, he said.

He said the consultation visit will result in the LC-MEthe joint accrediting body of the American Me<fical Association and the Association of American Medical Ciriteges"pcMnting out deficiencies as they see them. And in all candcM'.

l.,aupua explained, "we will probably know them as well as they."

The dean said too. that those making the unofficial LCTME inspection will "give us a recommendation as whether we should have a full-scale LCME site visit later in the spring. If that occurs, it should come pr<^bly in April, with LCME actioneither granting accreditation or denying it followti^ in June.

"We are not taking applications (for medical students) at this time. Laupus explained, but indicated there should be no problem in securing qualified students for the school after the June LCME meeting. In fact. Laupus said first year medical students could begin their studies anywhere from 5>ep(ember to mid-December (1976) and still be able to complete work so they could move on into the second year

in September. 1977.

Residency training programs, according to Laupus. fcH* the most part would not begin until after completion of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital facility. The prime exception, he noted, will be the family practice residency which .should begin sometime next year

As for the number of students that would be enrolled for the first school

year. Laupus said that is not our decision.

Although legislation establishing the school limits the number of first year students to 40, the number is decided by the LCME. They tell you how many you can enroll." But Laupus emphasized. 1 dont see any difference between 30 and 40 students. It's a shame to deprive kids of an opportunity to go to medical (Coasiaised an page 7>

>->Tlw Dally Reflector. GrenvUle. N.C.Monday, December a. 175

n^eo/L

Boycott Sparks /Mexico Debate

Ti tHtf .l#Wsh

Parents Disgusted by He-man's Gay 'Marriage'

By Abigail Van Buren

C l75by ChteTrn-H Y NMra Synd . me

DEAR ABBY: Our tall, handsome, athletic son served four years in the Navy, returned to civilian life and college, and "married' an undersized, effeminate male hairdresser. We have no idea how to handle this situation or our ambivalent feelings.

This "odd couple came to visit us, and they want us U> visit them. THey are inseparable and act out a peculiar husband-wife relationship that is both bewildering and disturbing to us.

So far we have been polite, but what the dickens do you say to friends and relatives? We can't condone it.

We love this boy. but as his parents we feel tom and hypocritical to say the least.

^ TORN

DEAR TORN: You owe friends and relatives no explanation, so don't feel obligated to oBfer any. Since your sons lifestyle bewilders and disturi>s you, either leam to accept it or quit seeing him.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 35-year-old married woman (no kids and says she doesn t want any) who wasn't satisfied with her 34B bust, had silicone implants and now is a 38C? _

^ JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: It's all right with me. Maybe she wants the booby" prize.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been divorced for 12 years. Men and women tell me I am very attractive. Ive had several love affairs, but I was looking for that certain man. Three years ago. 1 met him. When he asked me out I was on cloud nine! We dated nightly for six months. He told me he loved me. It was heaven.

Suddenly everything came to a screeching halt! I didn't hear from him for two weeks. 1 knew where he lived and had his phone number, but Im not one to run after a man. He finally called, saying hed be over that night. When he arrived he acted as though he'd seen me the night before. I didnt question him, but he tried to make me believe his job kept him too busy to contact me. I knew he was lying.

Shortly after that, some friends took me to dinner, and there he was with another woman! He stopped by our table and made small talk. I was blind with hurt and jealousy.

Now. for two and a half years this man calls me and drops in to see me. and he thinks 1 should jump into bed with him because he wants me. I keep telling him to stay away from me, but he pays no attention. Ive moved twice, but he finds me. and it starts over. He says he MUST see me.

I'm in my 50s and so is he. I still love him, but I dont want him on his terms. What is the solution?

VAYA CON DIOS

DEAR VAYA: There must be something about the way you tell him to stay away that lacks sincerity. And your behavior after he "finds you confirms his suspicions that hes got the upper hand. He wont believe that you mean business when you tell him to get lost until you do.

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

Still Hope For Missing Ship

SPAIN HONORS ROYAL COUPLE Spanish poaUl autiuMltte* have released the design of these stamp* bearing visage* of King Juan Carlos and QueenSofla. To be released for public

sale Dec It, the stamps are among far designed to maiii ascension of the royal couple to the throne (AP Wirepboto)

Scaffered Gaps Remain In Voter Registration

ATLANTA (AP) Millions of Southern blacks still dodge the voting booths because of registration and election procedures which discourage their participation, a Voter Education Project study shows.

"The simple process of at

tempting to register the unregistered, to arouse the apathetic to action, to urge the voiceless to vote is obviously seen by many who hold power as a counterproductive, dangerous challenge to the status quo, the study said.

Eleven State's

Dead

Traffic

By The Associated Press

Eleven persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including two in a Kockingham County collision.

The toll for the year rose to 1,441. But it is 95 fewer than at the similar time last year. Edna W. Loye, 44, and Mickey D. Loye, 16, both of Reidsville. were killed in the head-on collision of two vehicles on U.S. 29, about one mile south of their hometown.

Arthur Pack. 51, of Claud-ville, Va., died when his car ran off N.C. 7(M and hit a utility pole in Stokes County.

Terry Ray Nichols, 19, of Mocksville, was fatally injured when a car in which he was riding ran off a road in Forsyth County.

Clyde Columbus Taylor, 66, of Hendersonville, was killed in a head-on collision of two ve-

MIAMI (AP) Despite a fruitless three-day search for a Cypriot-registered freighter

missing with 22 crewmen aboard, officials say they still hope the ship is safe and will make its scheduled stop in Canada this week.

The ship is due in at Port Cartier, Canada. Dec. 24th or 25th, well wait until then to speculate about what happened," a U.S. Coast Guard sp<Aesman said.

The Coast Guard late Saturday abandoned its search for the Imbros, which was last heard from when a crew member radioed a distress signal Thursday.

Officials said the search, centered about 120 to 140 miles southeast of Cape Fear, N.C., produced no sign of the vessel, a 318-foot dry cargo ship.

Its a big ocean out there, the Coast Guard spokesman said. "We are not at all sure that the ship disappeared.

The Imbros was carrying a load of railroad ties to deliver in Canada.

Railroad ties are covered with creosote," the spokesman

said. "And when creosote and water mix there would have to be a rather extensive sheen on the water that could be seen for miles. We never saw a sheen."

At the time of the distress call, seas in the area were six to seven feet with winds of about 30 miles an hour, officials said.

They said the crew, consisting of Greeks, Nigerians. Jordanians and Pakistanis, had a 38-man lifeboat and 20-man lifeboat aboard the Imbros.

ReportsGunshot Wound To Foot

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a Sunday morning shooting incident at 623 Albemarle Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said John Junior Williams. 28, of 521 Davis St. reported he was shot in the foot just after he left a cafe, about 12:30 a.m.

The shot. Cannon said, may have come from a passing car.

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Michael Ray Tyndall of Route 1. Greenville was charged with following too close following investigation of a 5:25 p.m. collision on Hooker Road 200 feet South of the Glendale Court intersection yesterday.

Investigators reported the Tyndall car collided with an auto driven by Deloris Edward Thompson of, Glendale Court Apts, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Tyndall car and $350 damage to the Thompson v^icle.

Tyndall was reported injured in the collision.

hides on U.S. 74 one mile west of Lake Lure in Rutherford County.

A pedestrian, Mary Catherine Robinson, 55, of Morristown, Pa., was struck and killed by a vehicle one mile south of Wilson.

James Wilson Snow, 34, of Mount Airy, was killed when his car ran off a rural road two miles north of Pinnacle, hit a culvert and overturned.

Mark Randall Gray, 20, of Greensboro, died in an accident on U.S. 220, about five miles south of Greensboro. His car hit a tree.

Michael Monroe Harbin, 19, of Winston-Salem, died in the collision of two cars a mile and one-half south of Winston-Salem.

Milton Ervin Thompson, 51, lost his life when his car hit a chain link fence in his hometown of Charlotte.

Merle Oxendine, 53. of Rt. 2. Maxton, died when the car in which she was riding collided with another five miles east of Laurinburg.

The count was kept from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sun-

VEP said in the study released Saturday that official registration figures and U.S. Census data indicate a big gap still exists between black and white voter registration in rural and urban areas of Florida, Louisiana, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Minority candidates were reported to have encountered in recent years the withholding of voter lists, inknown write-in candidates, threats, denial of equal access to contact voters at the polls, and restrictions in observing the voting and ballot counting processes, the agency said.

The study said black voting efforts have been stymied by lack of effort by governments to roister voters, inconvenient hours and locations of registrations facilities, and the requirement of dual registration in many places.

The study also cited:

Lack of minority registrars and election board officials in most areas.

Hostile and intransigent registrars.

Fear of economic reprisal.

Discriminatory voter purges.

And the lack of deputy registrars appointed to aid minority voter registration campaigns.

John Lewis, executive director of the VEP, said minority political successes the past 15 years have given them a small grasp on Southern politics despite the roadblocks in registration.

Lewis said blacks now hold about 1,700 elective offices in the South.

VEP, based in Atlanta, is a nonprofit group that aids minority voter registration in 11 Southern states.

By KRRNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) The tourist boycott by American Jewi^ orgMiizations because of the Mexican governments votes in the United Nations against Zionism is costing Mexico millions of dollars and has touched off a public debate over the conduct of foreign policy.

The Mexican Travel Agents Association told its members there had been 68,000 individual cancellations at hotels In Acapulco and 60,000 in Mexico City, a loss of between $4 million and $5 million, an industry source said.

The Mexico City Convention Bureau reported that in the first week of the boycott, hotels in the capital lost 10 to 12 conventions scheduled for January, February and March, a loss of at least $672,000. Normally there are )0 conventions a year in Mexico City.

A canvass of Jewish organizations in New York showed wholesale cancellation because of the boycott.

The American Jewish Congress said it dropped 22 tours for 1976 that would have taken about 1,000 persons to Mexico for an average of 16 days at an average cost of $775.

The Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the central body of reformed synagogues in the United States, said it canceled 30 tours scheduled between January and mid-August.

Bnai Brith said it canceled nine tours scheduled for late 1975 and dropped another 24 scheduled for 1976. The tours averaged 15 days and an estimated 1,500 persons would have taken them, it said.

EGG COLOR

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) The color of egg shells is determined by the Ix'eed of hen and doesnt affect nutritive value, quality or cooking performance of the egg, says Gwendolyne Clyatt, consumer marketing information specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service.

The reaction in the Jewish community to Mexicos vote was a very spontaneous one," said Naomi L.evine, executive director of the AJC. "Organizations like ours have decided to suspend our travel program to Mexico. We regret this because we feel the people of Mexico by and large are very sympathetic to Israel.

The Jewish boycott began after Mexico joined a majority of U.N. members Nov. 10 in ado{Hing a resolution classifying Zionism as racism.

Tourism is Mexicos second biggest money earner, accounting for an estimated $842 million last yiear, according to the Banco de Mexico.

Mexico responded to the boycott by sending Foreign Minister Emilio O. Rabasa to Israel to explain Mexicos vote. Rabasa and Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon announced everything was forgiven and Rabasa flew to the United Nations to mend wounds there.

On Dec. 9, the Mexican government flew a group of American Jewish leaders to Mexico City to meet with President Luis Echeverra. After the meeting they said the boycott would be lifted because Echeverra had assured them he did not identify Zionism with racism and steps would be taken to avoid misunderstnaidngs in future Mexican votes.

On Dec. 15, a Mexican delegate told the U.N. General Assembly that Mexico is not against Zionism then voted for a resolution reaffirming the principles of the Declaration of Mexico, issued at the International Womens Year Conference in Mexico City last summer. The declaration called for "the elimination of colonialism and neo-colonialism, foreign occupation, Zionism, apartheid and racial discrimination."

After that vote, the American Jewish Congress announced it would continue the boycott.

LIHLES NURSERY

Pansy plants, living and cut Christmas trees, poinsettias, bulbs, blooming camelias and sasanquas.

Phone 7S6-3676 4 milas from Oroenville on By-Past

wost.

Say Merry Christmas With Pretty Scarves

1331 Arlington Bvd.

Jones

Tropical Fish

Bginning December 22nd, we will carry costume jewelry, rings and other novelties for sale.

Call 744-4218.

WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, Dec. 25th

Friday, Dec. 26th

Christmasf/q,

Let us all pause at this

holiday season and give thanks to our God, the One that made it all possible, and also at this time of the year we are privileged to give expressions of our thoughts concerning those whose friendship and good will we cherish. May your holiday be happy and the New Ye prosperous.

J. Waters

'ear

We will be closed Thursday & Friday Dec. 25th & 26th in observance of Christmas and to give our employees time off with their families.

Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year from all the folks at Bloimt-Harvey,

BIOELOW AM) MOHAWK CARPETS

Closed Dec. 22nd ttiru Dec. 2Stti. We wifi re-open Dec. 2Pth.

P.O. BOX 487

WINTERVfLLE, N.C. 28590 TELEPHONE

^ OAV 7S6-K41

i "WHBfte QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS" NIGHT 7500240

I MINUTE

GIFT IDEAS.

SHE'LL

LOVE

I BEAUTIFUL! LINGERIE!

The Most Famous

(and her

favorite)

Lingerie is

at Brody's

From Such

I Makers As: I

VANITY FAIR

-WARNERS

-VASSAREHE

*OLGA

BALI

MISS ELAINE LILY OF FRANCE

FORMFIT ROGERS . . .

And Other Famous Names!

Make it a Beautiful Christmas with Robes, Gowns, and Lingerie from

Brody's!

Vlills-McLawhorn Vow Exchanged On Sunday

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

KINSTON The First Free Will Baptist Oiurch was the scene of the &inday wedding of Miss Deborah Louise McLawhom and David Gordon Mills, both of Kinston.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Futch at 3:00 p.m. Music was presented by Miss Karen Register, organist, and Miss Loyd Courtney, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McLawhmn of Kinston and the late Mr. George W. peed Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mills of Kinston.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal candlelight gown of bridal mist and novelty lace, embroidered with caubaucon pearls. It was fashioned with a high ruffled collar and lace overlaying the princess cut bodice. All lace details were repeated on the long fitted sleeves and the bouffant skirt. A deeply flounced lace ruffle formed the hemline of the skirt and the built-in semi-cathedral length train.

Her Juliet cap was of matching lace, with pearls attached to a three-tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses interspersed with red sweetheart roses and showered with candlelight ribbon.

Miss Lorraine McLawhom of Kinston served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynne McLawhom of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Brenda Holliday of Chapel Hill, Miss Teri Avery of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Rose Harper and Miss

In honor of the SOth wedding h^ts. Also assisting in anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. registering guests was Anita

William Henry Moye of Win-tervUle, their daughters, Mrs. Joe Lupton of Roant^e Rapids, and Mrs. Dave Woohun at Laurinburg, entertained at a reception Sunday afternoon in the Winterville Community Building.

Greeting the gu^ts were Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Cates, the couples pastor and his wife, who introduced them to the receiving line composed of the honored couple, their daughters and sons-in-law, Joe Lupton and Dave Wollum. The honored couple stood in front cd a mantel baidced in holly and Pine interspersed with magn<^8 and yellow candles.

Bettie Claire LupUxi, granddaughter, presided at the guest register and grandstxis, Joseph and Billy Lupton, and David and Steven Woohim, were floating

Cates.

Presiding at the refreshment table were the coui^es nieces, Mrs. Dale Russell, who served the three-tiered anniversary cake and Mrs. Milton Spain who poured punch. The table was covered with a gold cloth, ofbTlaid in lace, centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and babys tveath amid lighted white tapers in five-branched silver candelabra.

The gift table was presided over by Mrs. Clarice Donalds<Hi and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fran Wbelihan.

Mrs. Robert Coggins III, niece, directed the reception

Mr. and Mrs. Moye were married in Pitt County by the Rev. C J. Harris, relative of couple, Dec. 23.1B&.

MRS. DAVID GORDON MILLS

both

Sue Norcross, Serving as bridesmaids were

of Kinston, honorary Miss Nancv

Prewett-Glass Vows Solemnized Saturday

The marriage of Irene Glass of Greenville and Dr. Clinton Roosevelt Prewett of Rt. 1, Ayden, was held Saturday at 3:00p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Roderick Randolph performed the single ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Sheila Marlowe, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Glass of Greensboro, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Prewett of Dallas, Tex.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James M. Glass,

Department JVleeting Held

wore a powder blue suit with a flared skirt and belted jacket. She carried'a nosegay bouquet.

Mrs. Evelyn Linville of Cary, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a mauve dress with a matching jacket and carried a long-stemmed red rose.

David Prewett of Ayden was best man and ushers were Michael Jon Prewett of Cullowee, and Stephen Prewett of Blacksburg, Va., all sons of the bridegroom.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

The bride is a clinical social worker with the Pitt County Mental Health Center and the bridegroom is a psychology professor at East Carolina University.

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt for the December meeting Tuesday.

Chapter Gives Holiday Party

The home was decorated with a Christmas motif. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Milan Johnson, Mrs. J.A. Piver, Mrs. Bruce Strickland, and Mrs. Ethel Allen.

The program entitled

Christmas Customs and Legends was given by Mrs. George Snyder. She told of customs, legends, and Christmas celebrations of many countries including the origin of several Christmas carols and hymns.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman asked the members to stand in a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Eunice Rogers, a member of the department, who died recently.

Miss Taylor announced that the next meeting will be the third Tuesday in Jamiary. She closed the meeting with a Christmas poem. The Search by Emily Templetcm.

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon for the exceptional adult group which meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Homemade felt Christmas stockings with candy canes were given out and refreshments were served.

Games purchased by the sorority for the groups use were also pres^ted to Alice Keene, coordinator of activities for special adults.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Arnold Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Robert Glenn Wetherington on Sunday, Dec. 28, at 4:00 p.m. in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

Hines, Miss Andrea Mansfield, Miss Tina Suit and Mrs. Becky Ervin, all of Kinston, and Mrs. Pegi Almond of Raleigh. Miss Stacy Hadley of Kinston and Miss Becky Reed of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, were flower girls.

The maid of honor wore a formal length gown of burgundy polyester knit which featured an empire waist. The short sleeve jacket was flounce bordered to match the bordered hemline. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons and red sweetheart roses, showered with red and white ribbon.

The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the maid of honors. They carried similar nosegays of white pom pons, red sweetheart roses and white ribbons.

The flower girls wore formal length gowns of burgundy polyester knit which featured long sleeves and high necklines edged in lace. They carried white baskets filled with red rose petals and showered with white ribbon.

Serving as best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were George Ervin McLawhom of Kinston, brother of the bride, Mark Mills of Woodstock, Va., Jim Mills of Raleigh, and Don Mills of Kinston, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Billy Holliday of Chapel Hill. Timmy Peed, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Carboro.

The bridegroom is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is majoring in math. The bride is employed as an optometric assistant in Chapel Hill. She attended Lenoir Community College.

A reception, followed the wedding in the church fellowship hall.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Kings Restaurant.

A luncheon was given for the bridesmaids at the Kinstonian Restaurant by Mrs. Alice Mansfield and Mrs. Lynne 'M. McLawhom, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Kinston.

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Couple Weds In Sunday Ceremony

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENRY MOYE

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mildred Harker and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs.

Clifton Toler, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Fred

Sorenson and Mrs. George Martin, first; Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, seccmd; Mrs. LD. Harris and Claude Goodman, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Norman McCaskili, fourth.

ASHEBOROIn a double ring ceremony in the Baileys Grove Church here, Delores Ann Turner and Kenneth Louis Jesneck Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Lee Turner of Asheboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Louis Jesneck Sr. of Ayden.

The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Esther McNeill of Asheboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Earl 'Thompson, wore a long white gown of Chantilly lace accented with pearls. The gown was styled with a high lace neckline and scalloped long sleeves.

Her long veil was trimmed with matching lace and she carried a bouquet of miniature roses accented with Christmas flowers.

Miss Crystal Turner of Asheboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a long gown made of red polyester with a white lace overlay down the front and on the bell sleeves. She carried a colonial style bouquet of Christmas accented

flowers.

Bridesmaids were Gail Brooks of Asheboro and Wendy Jesneck of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant in green polyester and they carried identical flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were James Edward Bostedo of Raleigh, and Braxton Ear) Lovette of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

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After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Asheboro and the bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is now a student at NCSU, Raleigh.

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Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

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One More For Soviet Sphere

THE STALKER AND HIS GUN BEARER!

Hie United States has found itself involved in Korean and Vietnam landwars since the end of World War II.

K(n^ possibly was a standoff and Vietnam was a disaster for our nation, with the Soviet Union coming out heavily the winner insofar as extending its influence.

Now another little country, Angola is beset by a struggle which initially pits United States and Russian influence.

A direct military involvement by the United States in Angola, which was recently cut loose as a Portugese colony, is unthinkable at this time. We have recently come through the agony and humiliation of Vietnam and the nation simply couldn't take another such military involvement.

However, military aid to those forces in Angola which are opposing Soviet influence might be another matter. And it is this military aid which the Senate is attempting to halt, and may have done so by the time this appears.

We would like to forget that a place like Angola evoi exists, and it is easy to argue that it has little importance to the United States. But once it falls into the Russian sphere of influence it will be one more nation over which the Soviets exert some control. It will be one more victory for the Soviet Union in a drive toward world domination.

Perhaps communist China understands the Soviet methods far better than the United States does. More than anything China seems to fear being surrounded by areas under Soviet control. That could happen to China and eventually it could happen to us. Regrettably the nation is in no mood to counteract Soviet expansionism and our government does not seem to understand the more subtle way that the Soviets operate in expanding their influence.

The mood in Congress seems to be to let the little nations fall to Soviet influence one-by-one. That is likely what will happen in Angola, and we may regret it.

Exhibit No. 1 On Reason For Concern

If there was any question about why the ecologists were concerned about the Alaska pipeline, the 600,000 gallon oil spill might indicate why there was a ne^ for concern.

There is not much doubt that the pipeline should be built, given the need for oil and the vast reserves in Canada. However, federal and Alaskan

THIS AFTERNOON

authorities should investigate this oil spill carefully and make certain that the regulations are strong encxigh so that future spills wont occur. We have done a pretty good job of messing up the lower 48 states and we shouldnt let something similar occur in Alaska, solely for the purpose of getting out the oil.

By ART BUCHWALD

N C Reaional Caoitals'? Freedom-Loving Angola

WASHINGTON Mr, Mr. Secretary, Mr. my people are workii

e Sfv>rerorv Mr SA/>raiaru

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - The idea of spreading state government across the state to be closer to the people is a good one.

But. did you ever try to get an answer to a problem, or guidance on how to carry out a particular program?

Whether you are a city official, a county commissioner, a school administrator. a social worker or plain, taxpaying citizen the problem sooner or later is likely to affect you.

Recognizing that the state was big; that coast, mountain, and Piedmont are different in a lot of ways; and that many activities of state government ought to be closer to home instead of Raleigh, various state agencies set about building regional organizations.

Just about everybody has their own boundaries for a region, and headquarters.

Many Regions There are 17 Regional Councils of Government. 26

INSIDE REPORT

Judicial Districts, 14 highway districts with 34 divisions, seven Natural and Economic Resources divisions, four Human Resources regions, eight highway patrol troops, and eight school regions each with their separate offices.

Then, several vital agencies which should be in touch with local people dont have regional offices at all; state planning, Utilities Commission, Commerce Department, for example.

What does this mean? If youre the county manager of a Tar Heel County, you have to deal with four or five regional headquarters in as many different towns almost on a daily basis.

If you're a builder and need some permits for a project, you may be dealing with 10 or 15 different permits (health, pollution, building, sedimentation) issued by different agencies, with differing requirements and

timetables.

The result is confusion, needless time and money spent, and numerous appearances before administrators and councils.

The problem is often compounded by regional officers who cant give an answer without checking with Raleigh, and applications which must be shuffled from one regional office to Raleigh and back to another regional office which may be just across the hall, or in a nearby town.

First Meeting

I literally introduced water quality people to industrial development people, and they talked to each other for the first time, says James E. Harrington, secretary of Natural and Economic Resources. For the past year or so, his department has been consolidating various offices and activities into seven regional headquarters. Efforts are

also being made to iron out kinks in the complicated permit-granting operation.

Harrington terms the consolidation, The best thing that ever happened . . , we have cut complaints 90 per cent because people can get an answer, and they dont get conflicting answers.

But that is just one agency. How about all the others? Considerable attention is now going to the need to make the various state regions uniform, and estabiish one central state office building in each region where all state activities would be housed.

At least this would assure citizens of some access to state government, even though there would be some opposition from towns who would lose particular state offices to the central location.

And a major plus; those faceless bureaucrats who dont even know one another would become people who can be dealt with face-to-face.

Deeper Threat In Angola

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-Behind the congressional rush to tie the Ford administrations hands on Angola lies a more ominous problem now hotly debated at highest levels: how can the United States compete against the political offensive of its rival superpower, the Soviet Union?

That political offensive is certainly not centered on rich, strategically placed Angola. The newly independent state on Africas west coast is only one example of Moscow's offensive. The Kremlin's battle plan includes rising pressures on Yugoslavia, more complete economic domination of Eastern Europe and political-economic forays almost everywhere the world mao

reaches.

Angola, in the view of high administration officials, exactly defines the agonizing problem of how the U.S. should respond. As such, it reflects a superpower in decline, still recovering from the Indochina debacle and unable even to approach the speed and unity of its reaction to Soviet pressure after World War II.

The stampede to isolationism by antiadministration Democrats such as Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, a leading presidential candidate, seems politically expedient, compounded by dangerous ignorance.

In a Nov. 28 statement. Bayh equated U.S. involvement in the brutal civil war in Angola with intervention by the Soviet,

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Union, Cuba, Communist China and South Africa. He also equated small (up to S50 million) U.S. aid for anti-Soviet political movements with incomparably larger U.S. involvement in the earliest stages of the Vietnam war.

In fact, the Soviets for years have financed the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) in the absence of any U.S. involvement at all with any otheri Angolan faction. Washingtons policy had been to support the Portuguese whose original plan for slower Angolan independence was wrecked by the 1974 revolution in Portugal.

The congressional rampage against President Fords comparatively modest efforts to slow the MPLAs rise to total political power carries ominous implications for the whole world, not just the third or uncommitted world. It symbolizes U.S. inability to respond to Soviet challenges because of the ravages of Vietnam and ten years of internal political upheaval.

Actually, it is extraordinarily difficult to

prescribe the correct U.S. reaction to the Soviet challenge in Angola, including its portentous decision to use 3,000 Cuban troops and technicians. That helps explain the decision of Nathaniel Davis, now ambassador-designate to Switzerland, to resign as Assistant Secretary of State for African affairs.

Davis objected to Secretary of State Henry Kissingers decision to send clandestine aid through CIA channels to neighboring Zaire for use in the civil war against the Soviet-backed MPLA. He reasoned that the Soviets were too far ahead in Angola for any other political faction to win, particularly with Peking withdrawing once Angola achieved independence.

Many U.S. officials agreed with Davis. But Kissinger and the President agonized over the world political impact of the U.S. appearing impotent to challenge Soviet penetration of one of Africas most strategically important countries. He opted for U.S. aid, not really hoping it would change the course of the civil

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WORST OFTHE BAXTERS Richard Baxter, one of the great non-confcK'mlst divines who lived in the time <A Oliver Cromwell, produced a greater volume of religious books and articles than any man in h generation. He also preached more s^mions than any churchman of his day.

But his faith was the faith of a child. He said on one occasion, I thank God for that word Whosoever which our Lord so lovingly used. Had be said that there was

mercy for Richard Baxter I should have thought he meant another Richard Baxter. But his good word whosoever includes the worst of the Baxters that ever lived.

This is the spirit of St. Paul, who in his old age referred to himself as the chief of sinners. In the case <rf both men, it was not an unwholesome dwelling on sin, but a realistic facing (tf the fact that even the best fA human lives fall shockingly short of the standard oi heaven.

by Elisha Dee^it

WASHINGTON Mr, Secretary, Mr. Secretary.'

Ill take a question from the gentleman in the back of the room.

Why is the United States sending SSO million in military equipment to Angola?

Because we are protecting the freedom-loving people of Angola against the agression of Communists who are being supported by Soviet and Cuban arms. The security of the United States depends on an independent and neutral Angola.

Why is that. Mr. Secretary?

Well, just look at this map. Here is the United States and here is Angola, If Angola falls to the Communists, then the only thing that would separate us would be the Atlantic Ocean.

Mr. Secretary, Secretary.

The lady over there. How do we know the good Angolans from the bad Angolans?

By their names. The Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, egged on by the Kremlin, is trying to force its ideology on the National Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola. The United States cannot sit idly by and see them swallowed up by the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. In all due respect, Mr. Secretary, its going to be very hard for the media to get Americans interested in this war when the names of the good guys and the bad guys are so hard to keep straight. Im aware of that and

Other Editors Say Pirate Best-Known?

(The Durhan^Sun)

A Tar Heel author declares the best-known person connected with North Carolina is a pirate, Capt Edward Teach, who may be better known as Blackbeard.

That claim strikes many Tar Heels wrong. After all, Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr., of Morganton received nationwide acclaim for his role as chairman (tf the Sehate committee investigating Watergate.

The Wright Brothersfrom Dayton, Ohio, of coursealso wer connected with an internationally known, historic event when they successfully flew a heavier-than-air craft at Kitty Hawk on North Carolinas Outer Banks.

But while the claim that a pirate would be more widely known than either Senator Sam or the Wright Brothers could be tossed (rff as sensationalism in many cases, this author cannot be dismissed so easily. Making the claim is Dr. Robert E. Lee, a former dean of the Wake Forest University School of Law. Now 70, Dr. Lee still is a member of the law school faculty, and has just completed a meticulously documented biography of Blackbeard the Pirate, who was slain off Ocracoke Nov. 22,1718, in a battle with two sloops commanded by British naval, Lt Robert Maynard.

Blackbeard, reportedly a native cf Bristol, England, made his seafaring base along the sand bars of North Carolinas coast His piracy extended over a two-year period and reached from the Tar Heel coast into the Carribeaa

Perhaps Dr. Lee is correct in saying that Blackbeard has the most widely reaching volume of fame It could be possible, for more than two and a half centuries have passed in which authors have taken note of Blackbeards buccaneering days.

We, however, will still expect the Wright Brothers to t(^ any poll taken (m a worldwide basis to determine persons connected with the most famous event occurring in the Old North State.

my people are working on it now. We were thinking of calling the . Communists forces the Angola-Cong and the freedom fighters the Angola-Ese.

And what will we hope to get out of supporting the Angola-Ese?

We hope to win the hearts and minds of the people through Angolanization. The President expects the Angolans to do their own fighting. All we intend to do is give them support and train them to defend themselves. Mr. Secretary, isnt that how we got into Vietnam? I see no similarity between the Vietnamese war and the police action now raging in Angola. For one thing Angola is in Africa, and for another we have no intention of sending American boys 6,000 miles to fight someone elses battles for them. All we are doing is giving the freedom-loving Angola-Ese the logistical support necessary to fight the Angola-Cong in the jungles of a former Portuguese colony.

Would you consider using air power if the Angola-Cong refuse to stop their aggression?

Not before Christmas. But the President is keeping his options open. Luanda, which is now capital of the Communist forces; should realize that it is not immune to punishment if it does not respect the neutrality independence of Angola. Mr. Secretary, what difference does it make whether the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola or the National Front for the Liberation of Angola or the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola rules the country? It didnt make any difference until the Soviets started supporting the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. Then we had no choice but to support the other two factions to uphold the spirit of den-tente.

Mr. Secretary, what is our legal justification for getting involved in Angola? (Continued on page 5)

Major

Issues

Needed

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) In North Carolinas Second and Third Congressional districts, movements are afoot to unseat the states most senior and entrenched representatives L. H. Fountain and David Henderson.

Fountain, 62, has been in Congress since 1953. Hmderson, 95, has served since 1960. Their tenures, while impressive, are not uncommon In their districts.

The Second and Third have had an historic tendency to select a Democrat and stick with him until he either dies or retires. Hendersons predecessor, Gram Barden, served for 25 years before he decided to go home. As often as not, Fountain and Henderson have been unopposed for reelection.

But two veteran state legislators think they can change that pattern because they think they see a pattern of popular discontent that might overcome the enormous advantage of incumbency.

State Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, plans to take on Fountain. People have lost faith and confidence in their government. They want a change. I think I can provide that, said Kirby. He has hired a professional campaign manager, James Goff, and plans to announce his candidacy in January or February.

Kirby, S3, takes heart from Fountains 1972 primary race, in which he beat the black mayor of Chapel Hill, Howard Lee. by 18,000 votes. He thinks that he can retain Lee's anti-Fountain vote and add the votes of his own supporters in the Wilson area, where Lee ran poorly.

Lee, however, had strong appeal for liberals and blacks, particularly in Orange County. Kirby is no liberal. Im going to offer more effective representation in Congress.

That is the same strategy planned by State Rep. Jimmy Love of Sanford, who plans to take on Henderson in the primary.

Ive decided that the time is right. The general feeling I get in going around the district is that people are fed up with whats going on in Washington. They dont think theyre being represented.

Love and Kirby are probably correct in their assessment of the popular attitude toward Washington. Whether they can translate that disaffection into votes is another question.

Both districts are pre

dominantly composed of farms and small cities. Their general political attitude is con

servative, except for certain government programs such as farm price supports. Neither Henderson nor Fountain has stayed in Congress by voting liberally.

Both Kirby and Love will be hard pressed to find a major issue on which their opponents have not reflected the political thinking of their constituents. They will have policy differences, of course. But they may not be able to latch on to the type of popular, dramatic issue that can help sweep an incumbent out of office.

Both will try anyway, since they have reached a stage in their careers where they feel they must either get into politics all the way or get out entirely.

Both men were chairmen of major legislative money com-mittees in., the past swsion. (Continued on Page 5)

Pocketbook Knows No Politics

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) In poor nations it is said that hunger knows no politics. In the United States the issue isntoneofstarvation, except in limited instances, but the general attitude mi^t very well apply.

That at least is one inter preta ti<Mi of wha t happened in Washington, when President Ford vetoed a contimiation the 1975 tax cut, C<gress failed to override it, a compromise was passed and the President aped to sign it Ev^yooe, the President included, understood the consequences of permitting taxes to rise while ordinary Americans were having such a hard time reatoring their own economic equilibrium, often widle having only a teraious hold on empioymetk.

After Kkiring tiie worst recession since the depression <tf the 1930s,

Americans are well aware of the penalties of overspending but for the time being, the polls seem to show, their political philosophy is based on their pocketbooks.

Ford permitted his broad political philosophy, ex-{xeued as equal taxes for equal spoiding, to come into conflict with what many Americans feel are the political and economic realities.

Making the ctmfrontaticm m<xe ionounced this time was thatl976 is a critical year in both areas, with a president to be cboaen and a new ectmmnic direction to be pursued.

The consumer understands without any assistance the realities of his her own fmancial cooditiaa It cannot be ignored; it isnt an intellectual abstraction it dictates the way life can be Uved

Nobody need tell the unemployed that the jobless rate is high; he learns it walking the streets or standing in line. And the shopper doesn't need to be told about inflation. The awareness is always there.

In the United States at the present time the jobless rate seems to be grounded on a very high (tiateau, with close to eight million people listed as being without jobs, and millions more in unsatisfactory situatiims.

Add to the total about l.l million workers who have been tnaed from tiie labor force because they have temporarily given up looking, (tius those holding part-time jobs who would like ftiU-time work, and those working below their attilities, and the total comes nearer 12 milHnn Economists and pohtkal leaders fear this invmtery of labor is bound to keep the jobless percentages high, if con

tinues. As times get better, these erased workers reaiipear to se^ jobs, <rften unsuccessfully.

They remain voters, however, and so do members of their families. And most likely they are inclined to vote in accmdance with the cuidition of their podcet-books.

Meanwhile, they and others must continue to pay higher I^ces ioe the nec^ities of life. Even if inflation should decline to6 or! pet cent, as S(ne economists expect, the pocketbook woot feel secure. That's still a high rate.

The psychological and financial blow of a tax increase conceivably would Iteve been deadly. Economists of various per suasions feared it would abort the economic recovery. And that impact undoubtedly would haye been tranilated into political dedaiona.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N.O->-MoNday. December 22,Senate Rates Good Grades On Attendance Record

PIGEON APARTMENT8>-A pigeon perchel on Ml own prlvite balcony which he found in the brick facade of a Richmond building. The deaign

also offers roof and ihelter from Inclemate weather. <AP Wlrephot<A

Pentagon Freeze Seen In Defense Personnel

Evans-Novak....

(Continued froni page 4)

war but seeking to enhance the non-Communist bargaining position for a political solution.

Such subtleties are entirely lost on Sen. Bayh. He and other Democratic presidential hopefuls appear intent on cashing in on the tragic legacy of Vietnam. They show no interest in a U.S. policy to reassure a world fearful that the U.S. is-fading as a superpower, leaving the field to the Soviet Union.

Precisely such fears strain the Washington-Peking connection. The Communist government of (Ilhina, led by T)ower-conscious realists, is far more worried than are the Birch Bayhs of American politics about signs of U.S. decline. So, too, are realistic Communist bosses in Yugoslavia, wary of rising Soviet pressures in anticipation of aging Marshal Titos death; Tito has ordered a massive education program to remind all party cadres of heavy postwar Soviet pressure against Yugoslavia. Simultaneously, Moscow is tightening its hold over Eastern Europe. According to Communist sources, the Soviets feel more freedom today than before Vietnam to demand economic concessions from Eastern Europe.

In response, the U.S. has devised no sure way to slow the Soviet global offensive or make credible efforts toward slowing it.

Detente was enshrined in the theory that Moscow, like Washington, genuinely desires a mutual respite from costly and frequently bloody competition. Angola suggests Moscow has different fish to fry. a frightening fact which Birch Bayh may soon have to deal with.

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon is starting to freeze civilian employe hiring and promotions, foreshadowing new personnel cutbacks under President Fords defense budget for next year.

The Defense Department confirmed reports of a hiring-pro-motion freeze affecting more than 2,000 workers in the offices of the secretary of defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. It said the move was taken in anticipation of reductions of personnel in the coming fiscal year.

It was learned that the Defense Supply Agency, which employs 51,000, has imposed a similar freeze. Other defense agencies, the Army, Navy and Air Force departments are ex-

Leadership Said Due To Quality Of Institutions

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Non-Southerners provide much of the nonpolitical leadership in the South because the area does not have enough top-quali-ty educational institutions, says a University of Georgia sociologist.

Dr. Everett S. Lee, director of a study of changes in the population of the South, said 40 per cent of the college graduates in the south Atlantic states are from other areas.

He said quality educational institutions which provide leadership are lacking in the South so we have had to import it. A very high proportion of positions of nonpolitical leadership is filled by non-Southerners.

The study shows a shift in growth patterns, he said. Instead of losing migrants to other regions, we have gained. The South is now the fastest growing region in the country.

He said he expects his study of the population of the South to be completed in two years.

pected to follow suit.

The White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has proposed cutting the Defense Department's civilian payroll by 48,000, along with a reduction of some^37,000 in military strength, next year.

That proposal was part of a package recommended by OMB to trim next years defense program to about $110 billion in budget authority.

Ford recently agreed to boost that total by about $2.6 billion at the urging of Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Pentagon officials say the number of personnel cuts to be imposed under the revised budget package still is being worked out.

Defense personnel costs have been climbing significantly in recent years even while the civilian work force and military manpower strength have gone down. These costs account for more than half the total defense budget.

The upward trend has been spurred by congressionally enacted pay boosts.

Fords new defense budget will not be in final form for perhaps a couple of weeks. It probably will be sent to Congress in late January.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) Every President from Eisenhower on down has indicated the United States would never stand for a Communist presence in South-West Africa.

When did Eisenhower say that, Mr. Secretary?

On June 12, 1956, John Foster Dulles warned President Eisenhower that if the Portuguese ever pulled out there would be trouble in Angola. And do you know what Eisenhower said? What did he say. Mr. Secretary?

He said, and its in the files, Where the hell is Angola?

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Although debate lingers on its legislative record, the Senate rates good grades this year on an attendance record of close to 90 per cent, an ll-year high.

An Associated Press study of attendance for Senate roll-call votes showed that 19 senators were present for all 57 recorded votes during the six weeks between the August and October recesses.

The Senates composite attendance record for all 100 senators was 88.9 per cent with most absenteeism concentrated on two Fridays and the last day before the October recess started. Senate figures show similar high attendance throughout the session.

The AP study showed that only three senators missed more than 50 per cent of the votes during that period: ailing Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; presidential candidate Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind., and John J. Sparkman, D-Aia.

Hart, hospitalized with cancer for most of the period, missed 53 of 57 votes; Bayh, having decided to concentrate on his presidential bid, missed 33. and Sparkman, who had out-of-town speeches two days and was sick with a bad cold for several days, missed 29.

You have to make a judgment whether, by making the race for president, you can do more to solve the nations problems than you can as an individual senator, said Bill Wise, Bayhs press secretary.

If you decide to make the race, you have to go all out, he said, adding Bayh had been here for critical votes, when his vote could made a difference.

Bayhs absentee record is similar to that of another congressional presidential hopeful. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.,

Cullen Col . .

(Continued from page 4)

They have accomplished about everything a legislator can. In doing so, they have SF>ent a lot of time away from their law practices.

So they will take their best shot and see what happens. While the odds are against them, an upset is not impossible.

After all, not too many people gave State Sen. L. H. Fountain much chance when he challenged U.S. Rep. John Kerr in 1962. But it turned out that Kerr had gotten p>erhaps too entrenched and failed to keep his fences mended. The score in that primary was Fountain 26,000, Kerr, 13,000.

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who missed 65 of 88 House votes during that stretch.

We have known that, in running from the House, Mo would have to do a lot of traveling. said his press secretary. Bob Neuman. He doesnt have the access to the news media that senators do.

Neuman added that Udall has canceled campaign schedules "whenever he has been advised by the leadership there will ^ a key. close vote.

In contrast to Bayh and Udall. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Lloyd M. Bent-sen, D-Tex., both announced presidential candidates, made 54 of the 57 roll calls during the period. Jackson says he will begin full-time presidential campaigning on Jan. 1.

The AP study focused only on roll-call votes in the full Senate and excluded quorum calls and all committee attendance.

The figures for the period studied by the AP parallel those for the entire 1975 session, which Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana placed in the Nov. 20 Congressional Record.

Mansfield said attendance this year has averaged 89.49 per cent, the highrat since a 90.25 per cent level attained in 1964 and well above the 84 per cent average for the past 10 years.

The list of 19 senators who made the 57 roll calls in September and October is headed by the Senates all-time record-holder, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. He hasnt missed a vote since April 1966 and on Oct. 9 became the first senator ever to vote 4,000 times in a row.

Other senators with a perfect voting record in the Sept. 3-Oct. 9 period this year included: Sens. Dewey F. Bartlett. R-Okla., Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., Quentin L. Burdick, D-N.D., Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, Wendell Ford, D-Ky., Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Edward M.

Kennedy. D-Mass., Warren G. Magnustm, D-Wash., Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis., Sam Nunn. D-Ga., Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Ck>nn., Richard S. Schweiker. R-Pa., William L. Scott, R-Va., Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., Richard Stone, D-Fia., Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., and John G. Tower, R-Tex.

These 11 senators missed only one roll-call vote: Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va.,; John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, Gary W. Hart, D-Colo., Bennett Johnston. D-La., Mansfield, Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, John O. Pas-tore, D-R.I., James B. Pearson, R-Kan., Clajborne Pell. D-R.I.. and Lowell Welcker Jr., R-(Donn.

These 13 senators missed two votes; Sens. J. Glenn Beall Jr., R-Md., Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., Harry F. Byrd Jr., Ind-Va., Dick Clark, D-Iowa, Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., Floyd Haskell, D-Colo., Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-111., John V. Tunney, D-Calif., Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.. and Milton R. Young, R-N.D,

Missing three votes were Sens.. Bentsen, Jackson, Robert Dole, R-Kan., Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., and Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.

Absent for just four of the 57 votes were Sens. James B. Allen, D-Ala., and Ted Stevens.

R-Alaska.

Missing five voteS^were Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Jake Garn. R-Utah, Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio.

Missing six votes were Sens. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Clifford P, Hansen, R-Wyo., Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky., Russell B. Long, D-La., Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa,

The senators who missed the most votes, after Hart, Bayh and Sparkman, were Sens. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, 24; Cannon 23; Montoya. 22; McGovern,19; Gale McGee. 18; Buckley, Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Symington, 16 each; Baker, 14; Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. and M(s, 13; John Durkin, D-N.H., and James O. Eastland. D-Miss., both 12: Paul A. Laxalt, and John L. McClellan D-Ark., both 11; Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, 10; Bill Brock R-Tenn., Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., Eagleton, Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and McIntyre, 9 each; John C. Culver, D-Iowa. Javits, Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., and Robert Morgan D-N.C., Frank Church, D-Idaho, Carl Curtis. R-Neb., Vance Hartke. D-Ind. William Hathaway, D-Maine, Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., and James A. McClure, R-Idaho, 7 each.

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DA Proud Of Death Sentences

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)A liny judicial district in rural North Carolina leads the state in sending people to death row, even though many other districts have larger populations and more capital crimes.

The 16th Judicial District

compraed of Scotland and Robeson counties has 12 persons awaiting execution in the gas chamber. The next largest number is 10 from populas Mecklenburg County (Charlotte). The two 16th District counties combined have less than 125,000 residents; Meek-

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SEVERED HAIVD ATTACHED Alphonso Murdock. 24. whose right hand was severed in a work accident Friday, lies in his hospital bed in WashingtcHi. The hand was reattached during a

seveivhour operation that a doctor at Washington Hospital Center said was the first successful operation of its kind in the city. (AP Wlrephoto)

United Airlines Girds For Full Operations

By blNDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer BURLINGAME. Calif. <AP) United Airlines mechanics have returned to work, and the nation's largest domestic air carrier said it is resuming

Called FBIs Finest Hour

JONESBORO. Ark. (AP) FBI activities in the southern United States were necessary to prevent the South from becoming as violent an area as northern Ireland, the agent in charge of the Little Rock office says.

John Kelly said the agency prevented violence from erupting in the South by defusing the Klu Klux Klan during the 1960s. He. said defusing the Klan was the FBIs finest hour.

Kelly was an agent in Mississippi during the early 1960s.

In an interview broadcast Sunday on KAIT-TV, Kelly said informants played a crucial part in the bureaus effort to weaken the KKKs influence.

He said he disliked recent criticism of the informants' roles in the FBIs battle with the Klan.

Kelly said the informants should be commended. He added; Some of these people are the highest types of citizens we have.

Kelly said there wasnt a concerted effort by the FBI to discredit civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Identify Doad Student Found In ECU Dorm

An East Carolina University student found dead Saturday in his Aycock Dorm room has been identified as Marc George Zimmerman. 21. of Fayetteville.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Canncm said Zimmerman was found in his third floor room about 7:35 p.m. apparently the victim ctf a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The chief said the room was locked from the inside. Zimmerman, he explained, suffered a .22 caliber bullet wound in his head. A .22 caliber pistol was found in his hand.

ECU police found Zimmerman dead after relatives ccxitacted university officials trying to find out why he had not returned home for the Christmas holidays.

Ayden Resident Killed In Wreck

ZELIENOPLE. Pa. (AP) A two-car collision over the weekend near this Butler County community left a 72-year-old North Carolina woman dead and three men injured.

Lena Detwiler of Ayden. N.C.. was pronounced dead on arrival at Pittsburghs North Hills Passavant hospital following the crash late Saturday.

Her husband, Harold, and her broCher-in'-law, John Proud of Cranberry Township, both 70, were treated and released.

The driver of the other car. 43-year-old Chester Williams of Wexford RD4. was reported in ^air cimditioo with rib injuries. Police said Williaims* car skidded into the path of an auto driven by Proud along U..S. 19.

flights today and will be in full operation by Christmas Eve.

The mechanics ratified a three-year contract Sunday. Their two-week strike had forced United to cancel all its flights through Jan. 5, adding to a bleak picture for holiday travelers already faced with a strike now in its third month against National Airlines.

United announced it would resume 36 per cent of its flights today, 80 per cent by Tuesday and full service by Christmas Eve.

We are anxious to start operations Monday now that the lAM membership has approved the contract. Richard J. Ferris, president of United Airlines. said in Chicago. All of our 747 and DC8 aircraft will be operating' Tuesday, as well as all schedules from the mainland to and from Hawaii.

Glenn Putman, a United spokesman here, said persons who had reservations with United up to and including Dec. 25 must rebook. He advised those with reservations starting Dec. 26 to confirm their flights.

The machinists union has tried very hard to bring the airline back into operation for the Christmas season, said George Robinson, president and general chairman of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. We have reached an equitable

settlement and we will bring those passengers home for Christmas.

Robinson said the new three-year contract, running to Oct. 31. 1978, increases the base pay of mechanics from 17.64 to $10 an hour over its life. He called it the best contract in the industry and w look forward to it being the leader in the industry.

In Washington, John Peter-paul, the unions transportation secretary, said the contract provided proportionate increases for other classifications of employes.

Improvements were won as well in pension, health insurance and a number of other areas, Peterpaul said. The agreement will protect mechanics against the loss of their work to other employes.

United carries an average 90,000 persons on 1,400 flights daily and up to 130,000 daily during the holiday season.

The union was expected to release the final vote count today. lAM Local 141 in Burlingame the nation's largest with about 7,500 of the unions 17,000 members was responsible for compiling the results from 26 polling sites across the country.

Monty Chavez, secretary of Local 141, said the vote was 70 per cent in favor of the new contract.

By The Associated Press

Eastern New England was under a fresh foot of snow today and expecting as much as another foot tonight. Appropriately, its the first day of winter.

Heavy snow warnings, originally confined to southern New England, were extended northward to southern New Hampshire and southern and centra! Maine, the National Weather Service said.

The snow that fell Saturday and Sunday upset holiday traveling plans. Driving conditions on major highways were described as treacherous. Logan International Airport was

Christmas Tree Cited For Fire

Greenville firemen were called to 2003 Fairway Way about 6:18 p.m. Saturday when a fire was reported in the dwelling.

Fire Department officers reported the blaze started from a Christmas tree.

Fire damaged the tree, a window and carpet in the living room of the dwelling and heavy smoke damage resulted to the room, investigators reported, while light smoke damage resulted to the rest of the home.

Charged With Store Break-In

Darrall Drewmenn Teel. 16, of 711B Vanderbilt La. was charged Saturday by Greenville Police in connection with a break-in at the Goodyear Store at 729 Dickinson Ave. November 24.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the Rose High School student was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the incident in which two television sets were stolen.

A WET-NOSED PUFFY Siz-yeai^old Anthony Ortiz and his very best new friend get acquainted. Scene took place in New York City where the local March of.Dimes children were

given puppies. The kids symbolize the 2S0.M0 children born with defects annually in the nation.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Gale warnings were in effect along the northern Atlantic coast through New Jersey. Winds were expected to reach about 45 miles per hour this morning in New Jersey. Tides were expected to run three feet above normal as the storm passes offshore, and moderate tidal flooding along the northern Atlantic coast was expected this morning.

In the Southeast, a frost or freeze warning was in effect this morning for central and south-central portions of Florida with frost scattered in the north.

Rainshowers were scattered from western portions of Kansas and Oklahoma into southwestern Texas. Rain also continued along the western portions of the Pacific coast from the Northwest to the central California coast. It was snow in (he higher elevations.

There are clear skies in the extreme Southeast, the eastern Ohio valley, the upp>er Missouri River valley and the southwestern plateau.

Temperatures overnight

ranged from 64 at Key West, Fla. to nine below zero at Lansing, Mich.

lenburg has three times that.

'The dozen persons sentenced to death from that district is a larger number than the total awaiting execution in 24 of the 34 states that have capital punishment. With more than 100, North Carolina has about a fourth of the death row population in the United States.

Taking credit for the high number of death sentences is the 16th's Dist. Atty. Joe Freeman Britt. With less than two years on the job, he has succeeded in having 13 men sentenced to die, though one person plea bargained on retrial and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Britt says hes proud of his record, that it proves hes doing his job well. There is popular support for capital punishment, he says, Im convinced of one thingpeople are just damn sick and tired of all the lawlessness and killing going on and they want someting done about it.

He was appointed district attorney nearly two years ago to finish an unexpired term and was elected to a term of his

own a year ago.

"When I first came in, we decided we were going to blitz the first degree murder cases for a while and we blitzed them for about 18 months. You know, its an amazing thing. Since this blitz ended, thereve been no first degree murder cases and only a few of what I call juke joint killings, the kind that happen when people get liquored up, he said.

Britt said he believes capital punishment deters murder and

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He said he believes the U.S. Supreme Court will rule In favor of capital punishment, a ruling expected this term on a North Carolina case. There hasnt been an execution in North Carolina since 1961.

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Charging Plan For Assistance

The Daily Reflector, GreeDvfUe^TTC.Monday. December 22, 1171^7

BOAT MISSING The U.S. CoaatGnard continaea aearchlng for the Red Zan. a disabled sailboat that was cut adrift F*rlday afterooon by a luxury cmiae ship that had taken the boat in toar. Aboard were Scott Wllford of St Petersburg, Fla. and Fred McIntyre Jr. of Tarpmi Springs, Fla. This photo was taken while the boot was under tow In the Florida Straits. ( AP Wirephoto)

Conveners.*.

(Continued from page 1)

William Byr(j, director of the Office of Community Health Services at ECU.

Commenting on the meeting yesterday, Byrd said in his (pinion the closed meeting was illegal inasmuch as tte convener group is appointed by the Governor and is thereby a public body-

Byrd said Tom Surratt, administrator of Chowan County Hospital, was allowed to attend the closed potion of the meeting becausehe had been invited by the chairman, Dr. Clemet Lucas, an Edenton physician.

In addition to Byrd, Mrs. Bonnie Ray, representing the N.C. Heart Association was excluded by the executive session vote of the board.

Acc<Hding to Mrs. Ray the Heart Association has been monitoring such convener meetings across the state.

Byrd, a member of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee and a member of the by-laws committee of a steering committee for devel(^ment of HSA VI (which includes members of the original convener group ariS' which is making an application for designation as the health service agency in the region) said! have attended perhaps75 meetings over the -past year relating to this issue. Fm no expert, but I know the intent o the law is for the people of the areas to have all the information possible about this important issue.

Only five persons attended this meeting who were not appointees of the Governor, Byrd charged. One was a staff person of Secretary Flaherty (David Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources), one was a staff person of the Mid-East Commission, one was an observer from the N.C. Heart Association and one a guest of Dr. Lucas.

Byrd said Mrs. Ray and I were the only two who could be called public* representatives and neither of us could be classified as consumers since were both employees of health-related agencies.

Byrd said the only reason given for calling for the executive sessiMi was there might be some discussion oi personalities.

In my opinicm, Byrd said, there has been too much discussion of personalities and too little attention to the particulars of the legi8lati<m.

Under state statute, putdic boards are allowed to bold executive sessions to discuss personnel matters, the purchase of land or equipment, or to council with attorneys.

In c<mnection with the vote to hold in abeyance the action taken by the ccmveners Wednesday, tiie group agreed to meet with members of the lead regional organizations and

county commissioners in the 2B-county area as soon as possible to discuss the HSA question.

Arrest Two In Motel Robbery

Two Greenville men have been arrested by local police on armed robbery charges in connection with a December 17 incident at Smiths Motel on Memorial Drive.

David Lee Evans, 20 oi 408 Greenview Dr. and Clifton Earl Venable, 27 of 906A West Fifth St were taken into custody by police Saturday, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The chi^, who said $130 and two shotguns were taken from the motel last Wednesday by robbers who handcuffed the owner after entering the <rffice and produced a sawed-off shotgun, said officers have warrants for two other men in connection with the hold-up.

Pair Arrested For Break-In

Greenville Police Saturday arrested Jeffery Allen Hines, 21, of Winterville and Willie Ray Daniels, 29, of 1400 Myrtle Ave. on charges of breaking and entering following an incident at Harris Super Martcet on West Fifth SL

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two allegedly toc^ merchandise from the supermarket.

Early Start On Susan's Holiday

VAIL, Colo. (AP) Susan Ford has begun her skiing vacation three days before the Presidents arrival here for the Ford familys Christmas vacation.

The Presidents l8-year-old daughter skied Sunday on Vail Mountain with friend Brian McCartney, a Vail ski patrolman.

Steve Ford skied with a Secret Service agent in another party and another Ford son, Mike, skied in a party that included his wife. Gail.

Miss Ford is taking six weeks off from her freshman year of college to ski and vacation.

President and First Lady Betty Ford, along with their other son. Jack, are scheduled to arrive Tuesday.

ACTOR DIES LOS ANGELES (AP)Actor William Lundigan, who made more than 125 movies before beginniiv a career in television, died Saturday at age 61 after a lengthy illness.

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Ctdlier said that the con> panys cost of providing directory assistance last year amounted to ap{roximately $1.5 millioa

He explained, The char^g plan is intended to reduce exessive and unnecessary use of the service, to cause those few custcmiers who call it most cf ten to bear the resulting cost, and to pass the savings through to the average telephone subscriber.

Cfrilier noted that the company

Addition Begun

CiMistructimi has begun on an addition to the ECU Allied Health complex on Charles Boulevard.

Bids fm* the addidoa which is being constructed west of the present Carol Belk building. toUIed $115,000.

The structure will house the speech and hearing program, which is currently located on the third floor of the Belk building. The move to the new quarters is expected to be made upon completion of the addition In the spring.

does not expect any net gain In revenue from directory assistance and the charge, authorized as a part of our first rate case since 19S7, is intended by the N<x*th Carolina Utilities Commission to benefit our cusUxners, not us.

Under the charge plan, customers will be allowed five free direct dailed requests for assistance within their local calling area or 919 area per billing month. After the five call allowance, a charge of 20 cents will be applicable for each direct dialed call to local directory assistance or requests for

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Arrest Two On Drug Violation

Two men were arrested on charges of possession of marijuana Saturday night in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

The two were identified by Chief Glenn Cannon as Phillip Glen Strickland, 19, of Bell Arthur and Larry Moore McLawhorn, 19, of Route l, Greenville.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were taken into custody while sitting in a car in the parking lot about 10 p.m.

Bond was set at $500 each for their appearance in court on the charges.

numbers within the 919 area No charge will be made for calls to directory asslstanced (daced from coin telephones, it was noted, or for calls to directory assistance outside the 919 area.

Med School...

(Continued from page I) school if there is a place for them.

The Medical School dean noted that the official visit by the LCME is based on a mutual decision... when we think we are ready and when the committee thinks we are.

A lot of things have to fall in line before then. It is a complicated process and all parts have to match together before we will be allowed to accept students, Laupus explained.

But he is optimistic. We have not changed our target date for opening the school. One of the things that have to fall into, line is the curriculum. We are in the middle of revision of the curricululnupdating the first year which was so successful and adding the program for the succeeding years, Laupus noted.

Recruitment of faculty members is also involved, and according to the dean, We are going at it very actively and hope to have something to announce in several more weeks. Immediate needs include

three basic sciences chairmen and some additional basic science teachers. Laupus explained, while five chairmen of Clinical departments for the school are also needed, along with some other clinicians.

And the interim facility for the schoolthe renovation of Ragsdale Hallmust also be completed. Laupus noted that that should be on schedule, with medical school personnel being able to occupy the building about the end of February.

And plans for additions to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital buildingwhich will serve as the prime clinical teaching facility for the School of Medicinemust be well along.

We are working together with the architects . . . meeting with them on almost a weekly basis ... to finalize additions . . . to the new hospital so the facility will meet the teaching and educational requirements.

He said the final schematics . and working drawings for some of the

areas should be completed by mid-January.

A lot of effort has gone into being certain that the additions will fit in with the existing new hospital structure, according to Laupus. V

Areas in which alterations and additions will take place include the front of the hospital, where a ihree-story addition will be constructed (including an auditorium, teaching offices and support facilities for students and residents), modifications with additions to surgery and in radiology (addition of rooms to have more sophisticated equipment) changes in the area of the emergency room and the addition of a perinatal unit for use by high-risk mothers for safer delivery, and where babies can be held in an intensive care setting after birth.

We believe this is very timely because of the continual need for improvement . . . especially in light of the infant mortality rate in the eastern third of the state,

Laupus explained.

The dean, explaining that there is g $4.8 million limit on cost of additions at Pitt Memorial, said I would hope this (additions to the hospital^ ivould^ finished by the tim^^^cu^ncy (by the county) &curs. This has always-been our target . . . avoid retarding the opening of the hospital on its appointed date . . . late

December, 1976 or early January, 1977.

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Tlie Dally Rncor. Greenville. N.CMonday. Decemb^^M, It75

Stock And Market Reports

Obituarf)es

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog mark^ was steady to $.50 hi^er today. Wilsmi 48.00-49.00, High FaUs 47.00-48.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinlHirg, Benson, 51.00, Kinston 49.00-50.00, Tar boro and Bethel 48.50-47.00, Salisbury 48.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) TYie trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was active with prices firm today, supplies ade^ate, demand seasonally good.

The North Carolina dock weighted av^age price is 37.05 cents per pound Uiis week for small purchases of sized plant grade broOers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 921.000.

FoUowlne r It a.m. stock

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OVER THE COUNTERS CoirAlnad tnsoranca FrankilnUMa

NCNB *HiVi

Piadmont Air 3H

UltnaMint kk-V.

Conrtar Horrtas

Guardian Corp 2'/^-3

Plantar* Bank 14 Bid

Danial Intarnstlonal Corp. 14kk-l5W

NEW YORK (AP) The

stock market declined again today amid inflation worries and doubts about the prospective strength of the ecmomic recovery.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.94 at 840.44 on the heels (rf Fridays 7.71-point drop. Losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Analysts noted disappointment over Fridays downturn among investors who had evidently been hoping that a yearend rally was b^inning.

The market's change of direction came after the government reported that its consumer price index climbed at an 8.4 per cent annual rate last month, matching the pace of October. Wall Street had been hoping for evidence of a letup in inflationary pressures.

Another depressant in the news Friday was word of a 1.2 per cent drop in durable goods orders during November for the biggest decline in that category since last March.

This morning investors also were confronted with a congressional staff report which held that the recovery was likely to falter by 1977 if present government economic polices are ccxitinued.

Carrier Ck>rp. was the most active issue on the Big Board, iq} at 114. A l44,9(X)-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .16 to 46.66 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .24 at 82.19.

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Seniors Had Yule Party

The Elm Strret Senior Citizens Club held its meeting and Christmas party Thursday, with Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presiding The Rev. Adrian Brown gave devotions and installed the following officers for 1976: president Mrs. Harriet Roseveare; vice-president Elijah Thompson; secretary Mrs. Jessie Little; and treasurerLee Williams.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported that 29 members had made the trip last Monday to Rocky Mount for dining and to attend the Christmas program at Tarrytown Mali Twenty-three members have signed up to go to Atlantic Beach in January.

A Christmas program was given and gifts were exchanged.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Merle Austin, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, Mrs. Pearl Rowland, Mrs. Catton Smith, Mrs. Sarah Ashton and Mrs. Ruby Parkerson.

Correction

It was repwted in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board story Wednesday that Dr. A. L Ferguson is the vice-chief of the medical staff. Dr. William McConneU is the vice-chi^. He was named following a coin toss to break a tie between him and Dr. Ferguson fc* the job, Chief o Staff Dr. Eric Fearrington said

Detwiler FARMVILLE Mrs. Lena Mae Sumrell Detwiler of 410 Snow Hill Street. Ayden, died Saturday as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident in Pennsylvania.

Funeral services will be ccmducted Friday at2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here, Mrs. Detwiler, a Greene County native, retired after working 30 years with the U.S. government in Washington, D.C. She was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and the Ayden Chapter of the Eastern Star.

Surviving her are her husband, Harold M. Detwiler of the home; a sister, Miss Josephine Sumrell of Goldsboro; two brothers, Wilson and J. H. Sumrell, both of Snow HilL The body will arrive at Farmville Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon.

Fleming

Mrs. Susie Ross Fleming 87, widow oS Benjamin Franklin Fleming died this morning in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

Funeral services will be conducted at3:30 Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wils(Mi, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Fleming, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in theStokes Community and was a member of the Steves Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Zehfuss of Hollywood, Fla.; three sons, Harold R. Fleming and Maurice F, Fleming both of Miami, Fla., and Gerald R. Fleming of Raleigh; eight grandchildren; and one great grandchild The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight

Greene-Evans GRIFTONMr. Walter Greene and Mr. James Evans, both citizens of Piney Grove community in Craven Ojunty, died Sunday at the home of Mr. Evans when fire destroyed the house.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayd^.

Hurst

Mrs. Maggie Brown Hurst 95, widow of William Kenneth Hurst died Sunday.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at theWilkersonFuneralChapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwcnxl Cemetery, Mrs. Hurst was bom and reared in Oak City and made her home in Greenville since 1928. She was a member of the Win-terville Baptist Church and a former member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. George D. Cox of Winterville, Mrs. Edward M. Brown of Graniteville.S.C., Mrs. Ruby H. Brown, Mrs. Stancill L. Dilda, and Mrs. Mary H., Seymour, all of Greenville; 12

grandchildren, 13 great

grandchildren, and eight great-great-gra ndc hildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Monday evening from 7 to 9 oclock.

Ingram

AYDEN Mrs. Belle

Hawkins Ingram of RL 3. Ayden, died this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home

Pippin

FARMVILLE Mr. Bryan Richard Pippin, 45, died Saturday at his home

Funeral services were conducted today at2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Htane by the Rev. Ronnie Davis and the Rev. Joseph Lehmana Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Pippin was a lifelong resident of this community was a farmer and a Farmville policeman He was a member of the Liberty Advent Christian Church, American Legion Post 151, t^ Greenville Moose Lodge, and the Farmville Rescue Squad, of which he was past president

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty Craft Pippin of the home; two daughters, Terri and Kim Pippin, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Roland Wooten of Farmville; a-4>rother, Walter Pippin cf Kinston; and his mother, Mrs. Carl Jones Farmville.

Smith

BELHAVENMrs. True E. Smith died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Naomi Abels.

Nsparkman

AYDEN Mrs. Nina Gardner Sparkman, 61, died this morning. She was the widow of the late James Arthur Sparkman, Sr. Funeral arrangements at the Norcott Funeral Home

SGA Officers At Convention

Executive officers of the Pitt Technical Institute Student Government Association recently attended the Community College SGA Convention in WinstwvSalem

The convention was designed to help provide SGA executives with new ideas for improving their schools. It was attended by 268 representatives from North Carolina community colleges and technical institutes.

Representatives from Pitt Tech were: Lonnie Rouson, president; Carl Graves, vice-president; Barbara Whichard, secretary; Frances Bazemore, assistant secretary; and Linda Reid, teasurer.

Also attending were John Hutchens, their SGA advisor; Terry Knox, Gamma Beta Phi president; and Frank Sutton, Gamma Beta Phi advisor.

MONOAV

S;15 psn.GrasnviiH Chapter. Nationsl Secretaries Association meeti at RamaOa inn

4:30 psn .Rotary Ciub meets 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at RamaOa inn

:30pjn.Oreenviite TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

7:00 pjn.-Eastern Ptates Volunteer Pire Department meets at fire p^>artmenr 7:00 p.m.Cions Club meets at Moose toPo*

7:30p/n.OrOerofthe Rainbow tor Ctrl* meets af Masonic Temple :OOpm .codpe No ms. Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 sjw.<irssneiWe BreaUaet Liens Ctub meets at Tom's Aaataurant iM ojn.mmrn Council. Depree tt PecaiMMM msits at RoMry OiSb

I Greenville

Utilities

Our offices will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday December 24, 25 and 26.

Emergency Crews will be on stand-by duty during the holidays. For emergency service call 752-5627.

Merry

Christmas

Five Injured In Collision

Five persons were reported injured and an estimated $14,500 property damage done wben a tractor-trailer and car collided about 4Vk miles North of Greenville on N.C. 11 early Sunday morning.

Highway Patrolman M.B. Johnson identified the drivers involved as Donald Wayne ^own of Bethel and James Lee Rouse of Kinston.

The officer said the southbound truck, driven by Rouse, crossed the center line and sideswiped the north-bound Brown car.

Both drivers and three persons in the Brown vehicle were repcarted injured.

Trooper Johnson said the truck, aftmr colliding with the car, ran into a roadside ditch and overturned.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Brown car and $14,500 Co the truck.

Rouse was charged with (peratlng left of center following investigation of the 3 a.m. mishap.

Living Nativity Scene Offered

BETHEL-A Living Nativity Scene will be presented today through Wednesday at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The scene will be presented for an hour, 8-9 for three evenings and will be on the church lawn at the corner of James and W. Washington Streets.

Presented for the first time this year by the members of the Bethel Church, the Living Nativity Scene is designed to witness to the real meaning of Christmas to the Bethel community and the surrounding area

The public is invited. The Bethel Church is located one block west of the stoplight in Bethel

Biting Driver Bar Honors Shot To Death James

9 S S IAoa Dink .TflvngM waa

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) A motorist, who nearly bit the finger off a hi^way patrolman during a fight, was shot to death in the driveway of his home in northeast Duplin County Sunday night, authorities said.

Trooper Billy Ward was severely beaten and another patrolman who came to his rescue, Jerry Walton, was shot in the ankle, according to other patrol members.

The motorist was identified as Harvey Saunders, 26, of the Outlaw Bridge community of Duplin County.

Highway Patrol Maj. L.J. Lance said Walton got out of the car and approached the two subjects. While they were fighting, the gun was fired from the direction of the persons fighting and struck Walton in the ankle.

Walton then, in turn, returned the fire and shot and fatally wounded the subject that was on top of trooper Ward, Lance said.

Lance said that he did not know whether Saunders had a gun or whether the shot which wounded Walton came from Wards gun.

He said Ward was attempting to arrest the motorist for driving while his license was revoked when the fight broke out. Lance said Ward had stopped the car on a rural paved road off N.C. 111.

First reports said that Ward also had been wounded, but the patrol said later that his injuries resulted from human bites. A hospital spokesman at

Et>ia Mvi RHa MSa

Judge Dink James was Wayne Memorial Hospital in honored at the annual December Goldsboro said he was treated niht meeting of the Pitt

for severe bHes on the arm, fin- County Bar Association held at ger and leg. He was reported in **** Candlewick Ina good condition.

A patrolman in the emergency room said Ward's finger was nearly bitten off.

Roadside Death Autopsy Slated

An autopsy has been ordered in an effort to determine the cause of death of a black wunan whose body was discovered late Sunday night just off the roadway on Highway 11.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department reported that a passing moUrist found the body some two miles south of Higb way 102, between Ayden and Grifton.

The Department, which rep<M*ted that investigation is continuing today, noted that discovery of the body was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 12:18 a.m. today.

The identity of the bo(fy, as well as the cause of death, is still being sought, it was reported

LIBRARY CLOSING The Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed December 24, 25 and 26 for Christmas holiday. It will be open Saturday December 27 as usual It will also be closed Thursday, January l.

JUDGE DINK JAMES

James T. Cheatham, on behalf of the associatlwi, presented a plaque with a gavel attached which read:

Presented to Judge Dink James by the Pitt County Bar AssociatiCMi for his many years of distinguished service to the judiciary and the bar.

Following the presentation of the award, Milhxi Williamson, Horton Roundtree, Marvin K. Blount Sr. and ClifUm Everett Sr. gave individual remem-berances of Judge James service on the bench of the County Court of Pitt County.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1975

Cojts Beat Patriots, 34-21; Take AFC East Over Miami

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer

First of all ... well, thats really all there is to say about the Baltimore Colts.

Of all the teams in the American Conference East, the least likely to finish first this year was Baltimore. After all, a team that finished the previous season tied for the National Football Leagues worst record at 2-12 would have to go through a lot of lengthy rebuilding.

Rebuilding, yes. Lengthy, no. The Colts hammered themselves together in one big hurry. Then, with rookie Coach Ted Marchibroda at the helm, they proceeded to hammer apart everything in sight, reeling off nine straight victories to climax an incredible season that gave them the East Division title and a berth in the playoffs.

Its a good feeling to know you can come all the way from last to first, Bert Jones, the quarterback of this remarkable crew, said after the Colts capped their Cinderella turnaround by beating New England 34-21 on Sunday.

The Colts came from behind three times to beat the stubborn Patriots, taking the lead for good on an 11-yard touchdown run by Lydell Mitchell with 8:19 to play, then adding the clincher 66 seconds later on Nelson Munseys 30-yard touchdown rtin with one of Baltimores five interceptions. Jones passed for one touchdown and ran for another.

In Sundays other crucial game, Cincinnati stomped San Diego 47-17 to clinch the AFC wild-card as the conferences fourth playoff team. Elsewhere, St. Louis beat Detroit 24-13, Dallas downed the New York Jets 31-21, Oakland defeated Kansas City 28-20, Philadelphia upset Washington 26-3, Green Bay beat Atlanta 22-13, Houston whipped Cleveland 21-10, Chicago crushed New Orleans 42-17 and the New York Giants nosed out San Francisco 26^3.

On Saturday, Miami edged Denver 14-13, Minnesota mauled Buffalo 35-13 and Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 10-3.

With the AFC East in the bag, the Colts head into Pittsburgh next Saturday and

into the feared Steel Curtain :hat came down with the Super Bowl title a year ago.

Bengals 47, Chargers 17 Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson passed for three touchdowns, ran for one and got the Bengals off to an insurmountable 41-10 first-half lead against the Chargers.

The Bengals open their playoffs Sunday in Oakland against the Raiders, champions of the West Division.

John McDaniel recovered two San Diego fumbles 59 seconds apart in the opening quarter and Stan Fritts turned them both into touchdowns, a six-yard Anderson pass and a one-yard run. Anderson also hit Isaac Curtis with a 52-yard TD bomb, found Lenvil Elliott on a 14-yarder and ran two yards for a score.

Cardinals 24. Lions 13

Dwayne Crump returned a blocked field goal attempt 64 yards for a second-quarter touchdown which sparked St. Louis past Detroit. The Cards, who won the National Conference East and face NFC West champ Los Angeles next Satur

day, also got a touchdown on a 57-yard sprint by third-string running back Jerry Latin.

Cowboys 31, Jets ,21 Clint Longleys 10-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson and Toni Fritschs 22-yard field goal in the third quarter carried the Cowboys past the Jets. Robert Newhouse rushed for 108 yards and a touchdown as Dallas, the NFC wild-card club, prepared for its playoff opener next Sunday in Minnesota against the Vikings, champions of the Central Division.

Raiders 28, Chiefs 28 Pete Banaszak ran for touchdowns of 1, 3 and 5 yards and George Blanda raised his career scoring total to 2,002 points as the Raiders whipped Kansas City.

Eagles 26. Redskins 3 Cornerback Joe Lavenders 36-yard interception return for a touchdown and linebacker Frank LeMasters 89-yard scoring run with another theft carried Philadelphia over the Redskins.

Packers 22, Falcons 13 Eric Torkelsons 15-yard touchdown run following a 61-yard interception return by

All Choked Up

Oakland Raiders running back Pete Banaszak is almost twisted out of his jersey with a necktie tackle by Kansas Citys John Matuszak, with assistance from Chiefs WUlle Lanier (63), and

Emmitt TTiomas. Banaszak picked up 11 yards on the pass play from Ken Stabler in second quarter action at Oakland Sunday to set up Raiders second touchdown. (AP Wirephoto)

The Davis Win, US Nearing Elimination

Scoreboard

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 19 7 .731

Philphia 19 9 .679 1

Buffalo 16 13 .552 4V

NewYork 11 20 .355 10^

Central Division Atlanta 15 12 .556

Cleveland 15 14 .517 1

Houston 13 13 .500 I'/i

Washington 13 13 .500 1V4

N.Orleans 11 17 .393

Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 11 14 .440

Milwaukee 11 15 .423

K.C. 10 17 .370 2

Chicago 7 20 .259 5

Pacific Division G.State 21 6 .778

Phoenix

L.A.

Seattle

Portland

14 11 .560 6

18 13 .581 5

15 15 .500 7Ms 10 20 .333 12^/z

Saturdays Results New York 96, Chicago 89 Atlanta 123, Houston 108 Boston 111, Philadelphia 97 Washington 98, Detroit 86 Buffalo 117, Kansas City 110 Golden State 124, Milwaukee

New Orleans 105, Portland 97

Sundays Results Cleveland 99, Los Angeles 98 Chicago 97, Atlanta 90, OT New Orleans 120, Phoenix 107 Golden State 108, Portland 102

Milwaukee 103, Seattle lOl

Mondays Games No games scheduled

ABA

W L Pet. GB Denver 20 6 .769

NewYork 17 8 .667 2's

San Anton 17 10 .630

Indiana 17 11 .607 4

Kentucky 14 13 .519 6^/z

S.Louis 13 18 .419 9^

Virginia 5 24 .179 16*.^

Saturdays Results Indiana 112, Kentucky 109 San Antonio 132, Denver 121 Sundays Results New York 118, Virginia 91 San Antonio 108, St. Louis 106 E>enver 122, Indiana 117 Monday's Game St. Louis at Kentucky Tuesdays Games New York at Kentucky St. Louis vs. Virginia at Norfolk

Indiana at San Antonio

By STEPHAN NASSTROM AP Sports Writer

STOCKHOLM (AP) ~ Bjorn Borg was the toast of Sweden today after the Swedes won their first Davis Cup in history.

Borg, who led Sweden to a 3-2 victory over Czechoslovakia Sunday, is the worlds most successful tennis player this year. But the 19-year-old super-star will not be ranked No. 1 in 1975.

Most experts will probably put American Arthur Ashe ahead of the greatest teen-age player the game has ever seen.

Ashe won at Wimbledon and the World Championship of Tennis title in Dallas.

Borg won only one major individual event thie French Open crown in Paris for the second straight year. But he produced a record in other big tournaments that no other star could match this year.

The young Swede was runner-up at the WCT playoffs and the Masters, reached the quarters

in both the Italian Championships and Wimbledon, the semifinals in the U.S. Open and then finally helped Sweden to become only the sixth nation to win the Davis Cup the symbol of international team tennis supremacy.

Ilie Nastase, Romanias Masters winner and coach of the Swedish Davis Cup team, says he rates Ashe the years top player.

So does Jan Kodes, the former Wimbledon champ and two-time U.S. Open finalist, who was crushed by Borg, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, Sunday, giving Sweden an unbeatable 3-1 lead over the Czechs in the 63rd world final.

For Borg, it was the first major success in his former home town. He now lives in Monte Carlo.

This was the greatest moment in my life. I have always dreamt of winning the Davis Cup since I played my first match in the tournament, said

Thurmond Brings Back Sixties; Helps Cleveland Edge LA Lakers

Borg.

In all, Borg has played 26 Davis Cup singles and won 23 including an all-time record 12 straight wins this year.But my big goals are Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Id like to win at least one of these tournaments next year, he said.

Other members of the winning Swedish Davis Cup team were Ove Bengtson. Birger An-dersson and Rolf Norberg,

Lennart Bergelin, Swedens nonplaying captain, picked the 30-year old veteran Bengtson instead of Andersson for the second string singles.

Bengtson, an indoor specialist, lost both his singles against Jiri Hrebec and Kodes, but teamed excellently with Borg to win the imp>ortant doubles match Saturday from Kodes

and Vladimir Zednik 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

After Borgs heroic performance, watched by a sellout crowd of 4,500 fans in the Royal Tennis Hall, Hrebec defeated

Bengston 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 in the closing singles match, which

was meaningless.

The Swedish teams triumph was the finest sports achievement for this country since In-gemar Johansson won the world heavyweight boxing

crown in 1959 by knocking out Floyd Ratterson.

Brian (Gottfried got the U.S. even at 2-2 with a dramatic 3-6. 6-2, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1 triumph over Marcelo Lara in the days first match.

Connors and Ramirez, each of whom won their opening singles matches Friday, then began their struggle but darkness forced a halt in play with the Mexican ahead 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 and Connors leading 3-2 in the fourth set.

Ramirez was to serve when the match resumed.

Both players switched to power tennis during the third and fourth sets. Connors slammed in seven aces and Ramirez fiv#, three of them in the seventh game of the third set.

The Gottfried-Lara match was a marathon encounter which caught the fancy of the crowd at Rafael Osuna Stadium. The judge had to call for silence four times after spontaneous applause and loud cheers from fans distracted the players.

Ferry Smith vaulted the Packers into the lead in the second period and sparked them past Atlanta.

Oilers 21, Browns 10 Dan Pastorinis 76-yard touchdown bomb to Ken Bur-rough and two-yard scoring bursts by Don Hardeman and Ronnie Coleman led the Oilers, 16-4, over Cleveland for their best season since 1962.

Bears 42. Saints 17 Rookie quarterback Bob Avellini ran for one touchdown and passed to Greg Latta for three more covering 13, 5 and 20 yards as Chicago routed the Saints.

Giants 26. 49ers 23

Larry Watkins one-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter following a pass interference call against San Francisco cornerback Nat Allen gave the Giants their victory.

Dolphins 14. Broncos 13 Earl Morrall came off the bench to lead two second-half touchdown drives that carried Miami past Denver. Despite the victory, the Dolphins fell out of the playoffs for the first time in five years.

Vikings 35, Bills 13 Fran Tarkenton threw his 290th and 291st career touchdown passes to surpass John Unitas NFL record and Chuck Foreman scored four touchdowns two on the passes and two on short runs to lead Minnesota over the Bills.

Foremans four scores gave him 22 for the year but Buffalos O.J. Simpson got two to make it 23 on the season, shattering Gale Sayers NFL record.

Kams 10, Steelers 3 Reserve quarterback Ron Ja-worskis five-yard run for a fourth-period touchdown gave Los Angeles its victory and snapped Pittsburghs 11-game winning streak.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer For a few golden moments, it was the mid-1960s once again. Shaking off the cobwebs, the sore back, the wobbly knees, Nate Thurmond was playing like the Thurmond of old

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blocking shots, grabbing rebounds, clogging the middle on defense and setting up the attack at the other end of the court.

Once rated among the premier defensive centers in the game, Thurmond showed some of his old magic Sunday night in shackling Los Angeles super-star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar without a point in the final period as the Cleveland Cavaliers rallied for a 99-98 victory over the Lakers.

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A crowd of 19,404 second largest in Coliseum history saw the Cavaliers set a club record with their seventh straight National Basketball Association victory.

We didnt shoot as well today as we have been in this streak, said Cavs Coach Bill Fitch. But our defense covered up for our bad shooting.

And leading that defense was Thurmond, the 34-year-old pi-votman who was picked up from the Chicago Bulls earlier this season. While Abdul-Jabbar rolled up 34 points in the first three periods, he was shut out down the stretch as Cleveland erased a five-point deficit in the final three minutes to win.

In other NBA games, the Chicago Bulls beat the Atlanta Hawks 97-90 in overtime, the New Orleans Jazz defeated the Phoenix Suns 120-107, the Golden State Warriors topped the Portland 'Trail Blazers 108-102 and the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Seattle SuperSonics 103-101.

The Lakers, losers of four in a row. led 96-91 before Cleveland reeled off eight points two baskets by Austin Carr, two free throws and a short jumper by Bobby ^ith for

a 99-96 lead with 1:12 to play.

Gail Goodrich cut the margin to one on a long jumper with 37 seconds left. Abdul-Jabbar's rebound gave the Lakers the ball with 15 seconds to go, but his shot caromed off the rim and Thurmond rebounded.

The Cavs had seven men in double figures led by Jim Brewer with 18.

Bulls 97. Hawks 90. OT Atlanta had its Central Division lead over Cleveland trimmed to one game as Bob Love scored 32 points, including the Bulls' last six in regulation play and the first two in overtime. Tom Boerwinkle and Jack Marin hit two baskets each in the extra period.

Jazz 126, Suns 107 Nate Williams scored 27

points and Aaron James 21 to lead New Orleans to its third victory in four games.

Warriors 108. Blazers 102 Rick Barry scored 32 points and helped rally the Warriors from a seven-point deficit in the fourth quarter and on to their ninth win in a row. His jumper, steal and lay-in in the final two minutes iced the victory.

Bucks 103. Sonics 101 Elmore Smith gave Milwaukee a four-point lead with a pair of free throws. Then, after Rod Derlines jumper cut the margin in half. Smith swatted away a Seattle pass to preserve the triumph.

Milwaukees Bob Dandridge poured in 31 points but only one in the second half.

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States was within four games of a possible elimination from the 1976 Davis Cup tennis tournament today as Jimmy Connors squared off with Mexican star Raul Ramirez in their climactic match.

The best-of-five North American Zone final competition boiled down to the Connors-Ramirez match Sunday after

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GW Imp resses Richmond, 8-4-77

By The Associated Press If George Washingtons Colonials sapnted to make an impression on former Coach Carl Slone, they most cm^inly did it Saturday night.

And Slcme, who earns his living as the mentor of the Richmond Spiders these days, probably wishes the two schools were worlds apart.

Unfortunately for Richmond, they were <m the same court Saturday night.

The Spiders, preseason favorites for the Southern Conference basketball title along with East Carolina, allowed a 14-point lead to slip away midway through the second half and l<Mt to the Colonials by a score of 84-77.

In other conference action Saturday night. East Carolina, which shares a 2-1 conference record with Richmond, jus/ managed to squeeze by Th^ Citadels Bulldogs, resting in

the basement with a record of 0-3. The other conference clash saw Davidson's Wildcats drop to 2-5 against all o|^nents when it lost a lopsided 94-65 game to CMiio State.

All conference teams will be idle this week before returning to holiday tournament action a week from today.

The Colonials shot a sizzling 71.4 per cent in the second half to upend the Spiders, who fell to 2-S over-all.

Richmond led by 47-39 at the intermission. And the Spiders increased their lead to 62-48 with 11:15 left, but from there on it was all Gciorge Washington. Richmond went nearly five minutes without scoring a basket, a predicament reminscent of the Spiders recent home game against Maryland, in which they fought head to head most of the way but lost by a sizable margin when the Terps went on a 26-3 splurge late in

Foster Hits Officiating After Clemson Loss To Vols

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bill Foster got some home cooking and didnt like the taste of it.

The Clemson coach, in fact, was fed up with the officiating after his Tigers lost the Volunteer Classic to Tennessee Saturday night.

Its hard to believe we made more fouls than they did," a boiling Foster said after his basketball team was beaten 77-66 by the Vols. Id like to take them on in that other Big Orange Country back home. The difference on the scoreboard is about the difference playing at home makes.

Tennessees Ray Mears didnt see any home court advantage just the advantage of a team that played better.

We did a super job on defense. and in the last half, we made some good offensive maneuvers, said the coach of the nations llth-ranked team.

Tennessees victory set a home team trend of winners in the major holiday season tournaments over the weekend.

Top-ranked Indiana won its own Indiana Classic with a 101-74 rout of Virginia Tech; No. 16 Michigan defeated Miami of Ohio 90-76 to win the Michigan Invitational; 20th-ranked Kentucky beat Oregon State 82-74 to win the Kentucky Invitational; Kansas took the Jayhawk Classic with a 74-73 thriller over LaSalle; Texas-El Paso won the Sun Bowl Classic for the l^h time in 15 years with an 82-53 decision over Southern Methodist; Arkansas State beat Northeast Louisiana 93-90 in overtime to win the Indian Holiday Classic and No. 14 San Francisco won its Cable Car Classic with a 91-77 decision over Providence.

Elsewhere. Alabama, the nations No. 8 club, whipped Florida State 76-72 to capture the Big Sun Tournament in St. Petersburg. Fla.; Mississippi State took the Dayton In

vitational with a 70-57 victory over Long Beach State; Akron turned back Youngstown State 64-62 to win the Youngstown Classic and Nebraska stopped New Mexico State 79-75 to take the Roadninner Invitational.

Elsewhere, it was No. 2 Maryland over Fordham 81-56; No. 3 Marquette over Northwestern 75-53; No. 4 North Carolina over East Tennessee State 104-67; No. 6 UCLA over Seattle 106-72; No. 9 North Carolina State over Michigan State 95-75; No. 10 Louisville over Manhattan 78-71; No. 12 Washington over San Jose State 88-69; No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas over Old Dominion 116-90; No. 15 Rutgers over Temple 95-62 and No. 18 St. Johns, N.Y., over American U. 78-66.

Tennessees Bernard King, the MVP in the Vol Classic, was blanked by the Tigers until p>art of the game but finally got a basket with 4:38 left in the first half when goaltending was called on Tree Rollins, Clem-sons 7-foot-l pivotman.

King wound up with 24 points, one less than teammate Ernie Grunfeld. Rollins led Clemson with 23.

Scott May rifled in 27 points as Indianas hotshot Hoosiers hit on 74 per cent of their shots in the first half and blasted outgunned Virginia Tech. May, a

6-foot-7 All-American forward who scored 18 points Friday night in the opening game of the tourney, equalled that total in the first half against the Gobblers.

Phil Hubbard scored 21 points and John Robinson poured in 20 to lead Michigan past Miami of Ohio. The Wolverines didnt get untracked until the second half when they outscored the Redskins 22-7 to take a 5fM5 lead.

Kentucky lost a 10-point lead in the first half, then came back behind Mike Phillips after intermission to beat Oregon State and win the Kentucky Invitational for the 17th time in 23 years.

In an earlier consolation game. 19th-ranked Arizona State whipped Georgia Tech 85-70 behind Rick Taylor and Gary Johnson.

Norm Cooks free throw with no time left on the clock lifted Kansas to a pulsating victory over LaSalle. Cook was fouled as time ran out by Donn Wilbur, who 50 seconds earlier had tied the game for LaSalle at 73-73.

Inflamed by the ejection of Coach Don Haskins early in the first half. Texas-El Paso ran off 17 points to beat SMU. Don Henderson scored 33 points and pulled down 16 rebounds as Arkansas State defeated North

east Louisiana. Marlon Redmond scored nine straight points after San Franciscos lead had melted to four to help the Dons defeat Providence.

Alabama, led by L>eon Douglas, withstood a torrid closing rally by Florida State; Gary Hooker poured in 28 points to power Mississippi State past Long Beach State; Jim Abrams pumped in a 30-footer with 10 seconds left to lift Akron over Youngstown State, and Larry Cox scored 23 points, leading Nebraska over New Mexico State.

Steve Sheppard scored 17 points and collected eight rebounds to lead Marylands attack ; Earl Tatum scored a game-high 18 points for Marquette; Mitch Kupchaks 24 led North Carolina; UCLA beat Seattle behind Marques Johnsons 23 points; Phil Spence contributed a career-high 33 points as North Carolina State drubbed Michigan State, and Ricky Gallons 26 points paced Lousville past Manhattan.

Washington trimmed San Jose State as Lars Hansen scored 24 points; Eddie Owens had 33 to help Nevada-Las Vegas beat Old Dominion; Ed Jordans 23 points led Rutgers over Temple, and St. Johns beat American as Glen Williams hit for 6

McKay Shuns Emotion In Liberty Bowl Finale

Shorts

By The Associated Press BOSTON (AP) Two New England thoroughbred racing tracks Suffolk Downs in Boston and Narragansett Park in Pawtucket, R.I. were shut down today because of the weekend snowstorm.

Suffolk canceled programs scheduled for Sunday and today. Narragansett called off its Monday program at the same time. Both tracks, which had planned to close Tuesday through Thursday, will re-open Friday.

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Coach John McKay said hes not getting emotional about tonights Liberty Bowl game which pits his Southern California Trojans against Texas A&M, even though the game will be McKays last as a college mentor before he becomes coach of the National Football League expansion club at Tam-pa.

The last game is going to come. McKay said calmly. "When youre dead you get it or you get fired and get it or

youre moving on and you get it. The emotion is long gone."

McKay acted almost as if he hadnt come to the I7th annual Liberty Bowl classic, the Trojans first bowl appearance outside the Rose Bowl. Southern Cal has a 14-6 Rose Bowl record 5-3 under McKay.

My philosophy has been that a bowl should be a reward for an outstanding job," he said at an afternoon news conference. We didnt do an outstanding job."

Plagued by late-season injuries to key personnel, the Trojans bring a 7-4 record up against the Aggies 10-1 mark.

Gamecocks Open Classic

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Pacers were dealt a serious blow Sunday when they learned star forward Billy Knight will be lost to the club with a broken hand for three to four weeks.

Knight, the American Basketball Associations second leading scorer with a 26.3 average, suffered the injury in the fourth quarter of Indianas 112-109 victory over Kentucky Saturday night.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Forward Alex English, averaging 25.8 points and 12.3 rebounds a game, leads host South Carolina into battle against Yale in tonight's opening contest in the second annual Carolina Classic basketball tournament.

Virginia plays Oklahoma State in the second game. The two winners meet for the championship Tuesday night.

It will be something of a homecoming for Yale center Carnell C^per, a 6-foot-4 lea-per who was bom and reared in Dillon. He leads the Ivy League school in rebounding with a 10.3 average and is third on the team in scoring with 11.8 points a game.

Senior Steve Switchiko, with a 17.8 average, leads the scoring for Yale, which won only one of its first four games.

South Carolina, which won three straight before losing to Michigan, has three other starters in double figures. Forward Mate Davis averages 14 points a game, while guards Mike Dunleavy and Billy Trui-tin averages 11.3 and 10.0 respectively.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland brings a 3-1 squad into the tournament. His team, with all five starters in double figure scoring, is averaging 93 points a game.

Senior Wally Walker is hitting the nets for 17.5 points, while sophomore Hare lavaroni follows with 17.

The Cavaliers only loss has been an 81-79 decision at the hands of Atlantic Coast Conference foe Duke, but they bounced back after the loss to pin a 79-66 defeat on Penn State.

Oklahoma State, trying to regain some of the stature it once enjoyed under the legendary Henry Iba, has compiled a 3-3 mark under Coach Guy Strong, who is in his third season.

Strong's squad is led by 5-foot-11 guard Ronnie Daniel, averaging 18 points a game.

South Carolina won the inaugural Carolina Classic last year, beating Princeton and Louisiana State, while Duke captured consolation honors.

But McKay made it clear he isnt worrying about the awesome Aggie defense, which has limited its foes to 80 yards rushing per game.

Hell send his junior tailback sensation, Ricky Bell, a 6-foot-2, 215-pounder who leads the nation in rushing, up against the A&M defensive squad which includes three All-Americans linebackers Ed Simonini and Garth Ten Napel and corner-back Pat Thomas.

Bell, who injured an ankle in practice two weeks ago, is still far from full-speed, McKay said. Hes in pretty good shape, but he hasnt been cutting like he should.

That means Bells understudy, sophomore Rod Conners, will be getting a lot of game time, McKay said.

Emory Bellard, the Aggie coach, had little sympathy for McKays Trojans and their injury list.

I cant bring myself to be sorry for Southern California, Bellard said after running the Aggies through a 30-minute light workout Sunday. Bell will be a problem for the Aggie defense, Bellard said, but he isnt the Trojans only threat.

He operates behind an outstanding line, Bellard said. Youve got to defense a lot of things in addition to Ricky Bell.

The Aggies have their own injury list, he pointed out.

But senior Mike Jay, injured in the Texas game, will return to duty at quarterback tonight. The rest of the Aggie backfield will include freshman George Woodard at fullback and Bubba Bean and Jim Hartman at halfback.

the game.

Pat Tallent had 27 points and Les Anderson 19 for Georgo Washington, a former league member now 3-1. Kevin Eastman led Richmond with 23 points.

East Carolina picked up its third straight win in TTie Citadel game.

The Pirates shot second4ialf shooting broke a 30-30 halftime deadlock.

A layup by All-Southern Rod McKeever with two seconds left cut the final margin to a point, but The Citadel never got the ball again.

Earl Garner led East Carolinas scoring with 20 points while McKeever scored his season high 25 points.

With Larry Bolden scoring 30 points and Jud Wood 19, CHiio State trampled Davidson. John Gerdy led the Wildcats with 12 points.

College

Scores

Saturdays College

Basketball Results By The As8cciated Press EAST CCNY 68, Queens 56 E>elaware 100, St. Marys. N.S. 78

E>rexel 93, W. Chester 71 Hofstra 78, LIU 75 Holy Cross 86, Mass. 78 Maine 80, Dartmouth 79 Niagara 78, Zona 58 Penn St. 70, Colgate 64 Rutgers 95, Temple 62 St. Bonaventure 95, HI. Wesleyan 84

St. Johns, N.Y. 78, American U. 66

St. Josephs, Pa. 77, Penn 71 Syracuse 59, Boston Col. 58 Villanova 67, St. Francis, Pa.

MIDWEST

Arkansas 84, Okla. City 63 Butler 63, Ball St. 61 Centenary 99, N. 111. 84 C. Mich. 66, Ind. St. 61 Creighton 65, N. Dak. St. 63 Detroit 94, Ohio Xavier 64 Drake 118, NE 111. 95 Illinois 66, Arizona 60 Iowa 67, U.S. Intl. 52 Kansas St. 99, NE Missouri 69 Marquette 75. Northwestern

Neb.-Omaha 84, Iowa St. 73 N. Dak. 95, Cal-Irvine 69 Ohio St. 94, Davidson 65 Ohio U. 100, Cleveland St 69 Princeton 69, S. 111. 58 St. Louis U. 68, Canisius 54 Toledo 87, Wayne St. 51 Wichita St. 65, Oklahoma 60

Headless Flyer

Philadelphia Flyers* Tom Bladen (3) has his shirt pulled over his head while he grabs St. Louis Blues* Bob Gassoff during a first period fight Sunday night

in Philadelphia. Both players were dismissed from the game fcH* not g<dng to the penalty boxes after the fight. (AP Wirephoto)

)Hank Stram Set For New Orleans Saints

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hank Stram, the dapper little man who developed Kansas City's offense of the 70s as the Chiefs only coach through their first IS years, will be named

head coach of the National Football Leagues New Orleans Saints this week, The Associated Press has learned.

According to a source close to Stram and his former team, the announcement of the appointment is expected to be

Terps,

Battle

49ers

Tonight

SOUTH Austin Peay 96, Marshall 79 E. Car. 68, Citadel 67 E. Ky. 67, Morris Harvey 61 Louisville 78, Manhattan 71 Maryland 81, Fordham 56 Memphis St. 105, MWem Tex.

Morehead St. 76, Cal. 59 N. Car. 104, E. Tenn. 67 N. Car. St. 95. Mich. St. 75 Tulane 91, Miss. 88 UNC-Charlotte 78, Vanderbilt

102,

Va. Commonwealth Northeastern 81

W. Tex. St. 69, Jacksonville

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 63, Texas Lutheran 57

Baylor 109, Lamar 79 Houston 96, La. Tech 72 Pan American 107, Rice 87 Texas 63, Fairleigh Dickinson

FAR WEST Brigham Young 89, Weber St.

Cal-Bakersfield 105, St. Marys 86

Cal-Davis 89, Cal Poly-Pomona 77

Gonzaga 76, Regis Ck>l. 48 Idaho St. 88, Cal.-St. Fullerton 69

Minnesota 83, Mont. St. 75 Nev.-Las Vegas 116, Old Dominion 90

By The Associated Press

Second-ranked Maryland is home tonight to North Carolina-Charlotte, a basketball team which is tougher than the Terp schedule makers anticipated. The 49ers, like Maryland, are undefeated in their six games.

North Carolina-CSiarlotte has defeated two Southeastern Conference teams, Florida and Vanderbilt. Saturday nights 78-61 victory over Vanderbilt was in Memorial Gym in Nashville, where the Commodores have lost only 52 times in 23 years. Sophomore Lew Massey scored a career-high 35 points for UNC-CSiarlotte.

Besides Maryland, two other Atlantic Coast Conference teams will be playing tonight. North Carolina will be at South Florida, and Virginia will play Oklohama State in the first round of the Carolina Classic in Columbia, S.C.

There will be one game Tuesday-Virginia in the final night-of the Carolina Classic~and then the teams take a break for Christmas. On Friday, the day after Christmas, Wake Forest will play St. Josephs of Pennsylvania in the opening game of the Gator Bowl Tournament in Jacksonville, and Duke and North Carolina State will par-ticipa'te in a doubleheader in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, home of N.C. State. Duke will meet Auburn in the first game, and N.C. State will play Western Kentucky.

On Saturday, Wake Forest will play in the final night of the Gator Bowl Tournament, and the teams will reverse op

ponents for another double-header in Raleigh.

Maryland, N.C. State and North Carolina gave themselves Cliristmas presents with victories Saturday night. But Clemson lost 77-66 to Tennessee in the championship game of the Volunteer Classic in Knoxville. Clemson. which has lost only two of eight games, got a 23-point performance from Tree Rollins, its 7-foot-l pivotman. However, David Brown was the only other Tiger in double figures. Bernard Brown .voted the most valuable player in the tournament, got 24 points for Tennessee after being held scoreless in the opening 15 minutes of the final game.

Maryland shook off Fordham with an eight-point string late in the first half, and then took charge after intermission for an 81-56 victory. Steve Sheppard topped the Terps with 17 points before being taken out with 10*/fe minutes to play. John Lucas and Brad Davis scored 16 points apiece for Maryland, which was playing at home.

Senior Phil Spence scored a career4tigh 33 points to lead the N.C. State Wolfpack past Michigan State, 95-75. Kenny Carr had 24 points for undefeated State, which won its fifth game.

made Friday, Dec. 27, one year to the day after he was fired by Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, and Stram is to receive a multiyear contract worth at least $100,000 a year.

The 53-year-old Stram has been a television football commentator for CBS this year. On Sunday he was working in San Francisco at the 49ers game against the New York Giants. He refused either to confirm or deny the report, saying only: Ive talked to the Saints a couple of times and beyond that I have nothing to say.

In New Orleans, John Me-com, president of the Saints, would not admit newsmen to his private box at the Superdome.

Later Mecom denied the report.

There is nothing to that story out of New York," he said. I told Hank two weeks ago that I would call him once I had made my decision. He told me hed like to know as soon as possible. I told him I would do just that.

Right now, I have a very long trip to make before making any decision.

Mecom declined to say where he was going.

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At 2808 East

Located 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon To 7:00 P.M.

tmrnmtwmmirnwm

Older Cities In East, AAidwest Losing Population

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associaied tVaao Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) San Diego and San ^tonlo. Tex., made the list of the nation's 10 largest cities fcM* the first time on the basis of 1973 estimates, the Census Bureau said last week.

San Diego ranked 14th in the offcial 1970 census and ninth in the 1973 estimates. San Antonio was 15th in the census and 10th in the 1973 estimates.

Dropping out of the top 10 were Washington, which was 9th in 1970 and 12th in the 1973 estimates. and Cleveland, which went from lOth to isth.

The 1973 estimates on a city-only basis were something new for the Census Bureau. It had done estimates previously for metropolitan areas but never within city limits, a spokesman said. The chaise was required by the federal revenue-sharing law. and the bureau provided estimates for about 38,000 cities.

The population estimates generally followed past trends, with older cities in the East and Midwest dropping in population. nrhe bureau recently had reported finding the largest growth in state populations in the Southeast and West.

New York, in the 1973 estimates, had a population of 7,* 646,818, down from the 1970 official figure of 7,895,563, but it remained the nations largest city.

The remainder of the top 10 list, in order, was;

2. Chicago 3,172,929, down from 3,369,357 ; 3. Eos Angeles 2,746.854, down from 2,811,801; 4. Philadelfrfiia 1,861,719, down from 1,949,996; 5. Detroit 1,386,-817, down from 1.514,063; 6.

Houston 1,320,018. up from 1,233,535 ; 7. Baltimore 877,838, down from 905,787 ; 8. Dallas

815,866, down from 844,401; 9. San Diego 757,148, up from 697,-027, and 10. San Antonio 756,226, up from 707,503.

Washington had a population of 756,668 in 1970 and 733,801 in th 1973 estimates; Cleveland was 750,879 in 1970 and 678,615 in 1973.

In the ranking of metropolitan areas, which include a citys suburbs and sometimes combine parts of two states, the New York City-New Jersey metropolitan area was the nations largest with a 1970 population of 9,973,577.

In some cases, metropolitan areas ranked among the largest included cities not on the top 10 list of individual cities. Neither San Francisco nor Oakland. Calif., for example, ranked among

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE OENERAl.

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LILLIAN THOMPSON GATLIN, late of Pitt Ccxinty. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Lillian Thompson Gatlin to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 18th day of December, 197S. OUEENie TAFT 107 Beachwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Lillian Thompson Gatlin, Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON 8. MCNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 5A5 Greenville, N.C. 7783J Dec. 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 12. 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of Bessie H. Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators CTA within six <6) moiths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons ir>debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day of December, 1975. Robert Lee Edwards, Jr.

Rt. 2. Box 256-H Greenville, N.C. 27S34 AAartha Lee E. Buck Rt. 2. Box 250 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators CTA of the Estate of

Bessie H. Edwards,

Deceased.

Dec. 15. 22, 29, 1975; Jan. 5. 1976

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAOBMENT COMMISSION RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA FUBLIC NOTICE Of RacalF ef aw Applicatlan tar Funds Undar t>e ClaM Water Band Act Pursuant to Saction 9(c) of the North Carolina Ctaan Water Bond Act of 1971, es amended, notice is given that the Town of Farmvitle has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission requeatlng a 25 per cent State grant in the amount of 84,093. Thaee grant funde arc requested to assist in the construction of approximately 1,500 IlnesI feet of 8-lndi col lection sawar and relatad ap-purtenences to sarve the Marlboro Perest area. The total coat of the prelect is astimaMd to be 818,370.

Any State grant funds approved for this prelect will Pa subtracted from the remaining Sl9s,7*4 allecetad to FItt County for wastewater cellec-ticns syetems ursder tha Act.

Section 9(d) of the Act provides. In sesence, that any citizan who resides fei Pitt County may raquest a public hearing on tha application.

A request for a hearing end tht reasons for the rmttumat must be fiisd with the Cammlesien at F. O. Bok 27407, Reteigh, North Carolina 27411 wfthm Rfteen (15 > days of the data of pwblicatlcn of this notice.

A. F. McRorla, Chiaf Planning A Managsment Section Dec. 28, 1975

the 10 largest cities in the 1973 estimates, but that metropolitan area was No. 6 in 1970 with a total of 3,109,519.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a list of the nation's cities with poiHilations of 100,000 or more as prepared by the U.S. Census Bureau and ranked by population according to the 1973 estimate. After the name is the 1973 estimate followed by the actual 1970 count

1. New York. N.Y., 7,646.818; 7.895,563.

2. Chicago, 111., 3,172,929;

3,369,357.

3. Los Angeles. Calif.. 2,746,854; 2,811,801.

4. Philadelphia, Pa.. 1,861,719; 1,949,996.

5. Detroit, Mich., 1,386,817; 1,514,063.

6. Houston, Tex., 1,320,018; 1,233,535.

7. Baltimore, Md., 877,838; 905,787.

8. Dallas, Tex., 815,866; 844,401.

9. San Diego, Calif., 757,148; 697,027.

10. San Antonio, Tex., 756,226; 707,503.

11. Indianapolis, Ind., 738,657; 742,925.

12. Washington, D.C., 733,801; 756,668.

13. Milwaukee, Wis., 690,685; 717,372.

14. San Francisco, Calif., 687,450 ; 715,674.

15. Cleveland, Ohio, 678,615; 750,879.

16. Memphis, Tenn., 658,868; 623,530.

17. Phoenix, Ariz., 637,121; 587,213.

18. Boston, Mass., 618,275; 641,071.

19. New Orleans, La., 573,479; 593,471.

20. St. Louis, Mo., 558,006; 622,236.

21. Jacksonville, Fla., 548,007; 528,865.

22. Columbus, Ohio, 540,933; 540,025

23. San Jose, Calif., 523,116, 459,913.

24. Denver, Colo., 515,593; 514,678.

25. Seattle, Wash.. 503,073; 530,831.

26. Kansas City, Mo., 487,799; 507,330.

27. Pittsburgh, Pa., 479,276; 520,089.

28. Atlanta, Ga., 451,123;

495,039.

29. Nashville, Tenn., 449,109; 447,877.

30. Cincinnati, Ohio, 426,245; 451,410.

31. Buffalo. N.Y., 425,101;

462,768.

32. Minneapolis, Minn., 382,428 : 434.400.

33. Portland, Ore., 378,134;

379,967.

34. Toledo, Ohio, 377,423;

383,062.

35. Omaha, Neb.. 377,292;

354,389.

36. Oklahoma City, Okla., 373,717: 368,164.

37. Newark, N.J., 367,683;

381,930.

38. Fort Worth, Tex.. 359,542; 393,476.

39. Miami, Fla., 353,984;

334,859.

40. El Paso, Tex., 353,226; 322,261.

41. Long Beach, Calif.,

346,793 ; 358,879.

42. Oakland, Calif., 345,880; 361,561.

43. LouisvUle. Ky., 335,696, 361,706.

44. Tulsa. Okla., 335,444;

330.350.

45. Tucson, Ariz., 307,551;

265,799.

77. Colorado Spring*

, Colo.,

46. Birmingham,

Ala.,

175,745; 135.060.

295,686; 300,910.

_ 78. Fresno. Calif.,

174,882;

47 Austin. Tex.,

291,214;

165.655.

251,808.

79. Sftokane. Wash.,

173.971;

48. Baton Rouge. La.,

289,734;

170,516.

271,922.

80. Kansas City,

Kan.,

49. St. Paul. Minn.,

287,305;

172,994; 178,561.

309,866

81. Worcester, Mass.,

170,730;

50. Charlotte, N.C.,

284,738;

176,572.

274.640.

82. Providence, R.I.,

169,931;

51. Norfolk. Va.,

283,064;

179,116.

307,951.

83. Madison. Wis..

169,749;

52. Rochester. N.Y.,

276779^;

171,809.

295,011.

84. Salt Lake City

Utah.

53. Tampa, Fla.,

275,643;

15.234; 175,885.

277,714.

85. Santa Ana. CalH.,

167.905;

54. Albuquerque,

N.M..

155,710.

273,902 ; 243,751.

86. Jackson, Miss.,

163,924;

55. Sacramento,

Calif.,

162.380.

267,483 ; 257.105.

87. Lincoln, Neb.,

163,440;

56. Akron, Ohio,

261,520;

149,518.

275,425.

88. Columbus. Ga..

161,209;

57. Wichita, Kan.,

261,231;

167,377.

276,554.

89. Springfield,

Mass.,

58. Jersey City, N.J.,

255,030;

160,358; 163,905.

260,350.

90. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,

59. Richmond. Va.,

238,087;

155,605; 139,590.

249,431.

91. Greensboro. N.C.,

155.514;

60. St. Petersburg

, Fla.,

144.076.

234,284 ; 216,159.

92. Riverside, Calif.,

154,618;

61- Dayton, Ohio,

214,377;

140.089.

242,917.

93. Lubbock, Tex.,

153,752;

62. Corpus Christ!

Tex.,

149,101.

212,431; 204.52S.

94. Montgomery,

Ala.,

63. Virginia Beach, Va.,

153,013; 140,102.

199,613; 172,106.

95. Tacoma, Wash.,

149,420;

64. Des Moines, Iowa,

199,145;

154,407. *

201.404.

96. Hartford, Conn.,

148,526;

65. Yonkers, N.Y.,

195,542;

158,017.

204,297.

97. BridgepKjrt, Conn.,

148,337;

66. Grand Rapids,

Mich.,

156,542.

190,696; 197,649.

98. Las Vegas, Nev.,

144,333;

67. Mobile, Ala.,

188,531;

125,787.

190.026.

99. Paterson, N.J.,

143.372;

68. Anaheim, Calif.,

186,849;

144,824.

166,403.

100. Rockford. 111.,

142,173;

68. Fort Wayne, Ind.,

185,486;

147,370.

178,021.

101. Little Rock,

Ark.,

70. Syracuse, N.Y.,

184,710;

142,065; 132,483.

197,297.

102. Huntington Beach, Calif.,

71. Lexington. Ky.,

184,603;

140,706; 115,960.

174,3.

103. Winston-Salem

N.C.,

72. Shreveport, La.,

184,030;

139,711; 133,683.

182,064.

104. Chattanooga,

Tenn.,

73. Knoxville, Tenn.,

182,276;

137,957; 141,904.

174,587.

105. Newport News, Va.,

74. Flint, Mich.,

181,684;

137,827; 138,177.

193,317.

109 Huntsville, Ala.,

137,750;

75. Gary, Ind.,

177,925;

139,282.

168,398.

107. Evansville, Ind.,

136,165;

78. Warren, Ohio.

175,927;

138,764.

179,260.

108. Topeka, Kan.,

136,059;

ALL-AROUND GOOD BREAKFASPFlfteen-montli-old Thuy Vn demooatrates her dexterity in attacking a grapefruit. In upplert she makes a frontal assault, then she attacks from the flank. Lower she decides to dig in; finally she decides the <^>eration cmnplete. The Vietnamese youngster is spending her first Christmas in Uie United States, having been relocated with her mother In Richardson. Tex. ( AP Wlrephoto)

CMistmas

PAOfTBfC BCCOtATINCl

W41L

COVXJIINC

A.B. Whitley, Inc.

Will B Closed D*c. 22 thru Dc. 27 For The Employ*s Annual Vacation. Merry Christmas A Happy New Year

A- B. Tmc.

1311 W. 14th St.

xiCDxyaTnwTAT.

132.952.

109. Youngstown. Ohio, 133,452; 140.909.

110. Torrance, Calif., 133,318; 134,968.

111. Raleigh, N.C., 133,050;

Hardy Heads Alumni Drive

CHAPEL HILL Dr. Ira Hardy has been named district chairman in the Advance Gifts Program for the University of North Carolina at C^apel Hills Alumni Annual Giving (AAG) campaign for 1975-76.

DR. IRA HARDY

Dr. Hardy of 1709 W. 6th Street, Greenville, will direct the AAG advance gift effort in the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe. Gates. Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Washington, Tyrell. He is a 1959 graduate of the University.

Last year, UNC alumni contributed $322,565.25 to Alumni Annual Giving, the Universitys only restricted gift campaign. Advance gift solicitations resulted in $184,753.00 of this total.

Since its beginning in the Fall of 1952, AAG has raised over $3,888,000 for the University. AAG funds are chiefly allocated to campus programs not provided for by state appropriations. Money raised by the AAG is used by the University where most needed and in such areas as scholar-ships, distinguished professorships, faculty research and faculty travel.

133,793.

112. New Haven, 131,262; 137,707.

113. Erie, Pa..

129,231.

114. Amarillo, Tex., 127,010.

115. Lansing, Mtch., 131,403.

116. Gl)dale, Calif.. 132,664.

117. Springfield, Mo., 120,096.

118. Hampton, Va., 120,779.

119. Peoria. 111.,

126.963.

120. South Bend. Ind., 127,328.

121. Macon, Ga.,

122,423.

1220$i

20o. eah, Fla., 120,809;

123. Garden Grove, 118,622; 121.155.

124. Fremont, Calif., 100,869.

125. Hollywood, FTa., 106,873.

126. Livonia, Mich., 110,109.

127. Independence 114,272; 111,630.

128. Stockton, Calif.,

109.963.

129. Beaumont, Tex., 117,548.

130. Columbia, S.C., 113,542.

131. Berkeley, Calif., 114,091.

132. Albany, N.Y., 115,781.

133. San Bernardino 110,987; 106,869.

134. Waterbury, 110,698; 108,033.

135. Elizabeth, N.J., 112,654.

136. Cedar Rapids 109,897; 110,642.

137. Orlando, Fla., 99,006.

138. Portsmouth, Va.,

110.963.

139. Pasadena, Calif., 112,951.

140. Alexandria, Va., 110,927.

141. Allentown, Pa.,

106,655;

104.786.

Conn..

109,871.

150. Pueblo,

Colo.,

103.163;

142. Canton. Ohio,

106.897;

97,774.

130,084;

110,053.

151. Ehirham,

N.C.,

102,328;

143. Lakewood, Colo..

106.476;

95.438.

129,808;

92,743.

152. Arlington

Tex.,

102,228;

144. Hamm<md, Ind.,

106,383;

90,032.

129,186;

107,983.

153. Irving,

Tex.,

101.716;

145. Sunnyvale,

Calif.,

98,961.

-w _

128,338;

106,179; 95,976.

154. Parma,

Ohio,

101,462;

146. Savannah, Ga.,

105,768;

100J16.

128,310;

118,349.

155. Garland,

Tex.

101,099;

147. Ann Arbor.

Mich.,

81,437.

128,119;

104,791; 100.035.

156. Dearborn,

Mich..

100,767;

148. Stamford, Conn.,

104,651;

104,199.

127,898;

108,796.

157. Camden,

N.J.,

100,171;

149. Trenton, N.J..

104,156;

102,551.

122,004;

121,714;

102,452.

Calif.,

116,950;

116,864;

114,922;

. Mo.,

114,159;

112,620;

112,164;

111,637;

111,373;

, Calif.,

Conn.,

110,303;

Iowa,

109,818;

109,295;

109,241;

108,758;

Farm Scene

By Henry C. Riddick. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

This year many corn fields were infested with storage insect pests (for example, the granary weevil) prior to harvest. Grain placed into onfarm storage was frequently infested and in many instances the grain was not treated at the time of placement into the bins. Consequently, an above average number of bins will probably have to be treated or fumigated. Two possible treatments for controlling these pests are;

1) Treatment with methoxychlor or malathion if grain can be transferred into an empty bin, treatment with one of these compounds can be accomplished during transferal of the corn from one bin to another. Use methoxychlor 50 per cent WP at the rate of 1 lb. to 3 gals, water; methoxychlor 25 per cent EC at the rate of 1 quart to 3 gals, of water, or malathion 57 per cent EC at the rate of 1 pint per 3 gals, water.

2) Treatment with fumigants the chemical mixtures can be

purchased under various trade names (fpr example, Dowfume, Serafume, FCX Grain Fumigant, and others; when purchasing one of these materials be sure that they contain at least three of the following: ethylene dibromide, ethylene dichloride, carbon tetrachloride or carbon bisulfide.

Growers are urged to inspect their stored untreated corn regularly for possible infestation of insects.

Landowners should remember that applications for forest tree seedlings and wildlife cover plantings are still being accepted at the Extmsion Office. For further information, please contact the local office.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

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Phone 752-3042

Notice To Our Customers:

We will be closed on December 25th, 26th, and 27th In observance of Christmas.

We will also be closed January 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY.

1976

IT IS OUR WISH THAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES WILL HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE COMING YEAR!

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday and Friday. Highs in the 40s ranging to low 50s along the coast. Fair on Christmas Day. Lows mostly in the 20s.

Home Builders Supply Co Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

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Announce Pitt Honor Students

Th DUy Rnetor. GrenvUI, N.C.Momtoy. Decntlr XSt,

Th honor roll and principals list for the second marking period in the Pitt County Schools have been released by the individual schools.

The schools and their honor students include:

Griffon School Honor Roll Jennifer Edwards, Ron! Wilson, Lisa Chestnut, Julia Baldree, Joey Kennedy, Diane Latham, Jay Mahoney, Gary Parisher, Nyoki Poythress;

Principals ListDoug Coley, Andre Jones, David Lister. Wendy Shirley, Veronica Sutton, Fran Jarman, Sandra May, Quentin Warren, Pam Wheatley. Billy Wiggins;

Gail Nobles, Russell Tyndall, Jennifer Weatherman, Adrien Williams, Patricia Chamberlain, Tina Lyerly, Chuck Smithwick, Patsy Potter. Clarmce Baker, Lynne Harris, Susan Howes and Kenneth Langston.

A. G. Cox Honor RollKimberly Carraway, Janet Little, Amy Gibbs, Susan Dunn, and David Miller.

Principals ListTodd Hudson, Carolyn Pearsall, Ragan Spain, Jane Mellon, Wendy Westbrook, Bennie Grubbs, Jeff Durham, David Webb, Cindy Langley. Gene Jones, Beth Darden, Gail Evans. Lisa Allen, William Bridgett, Mary Rosetta Davis, Lonnie Smith, Kelly Moore, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, Stacie Hobgood, Henry Tate, Emory Vines, Gary Worthington, Elaine Barnes, Wendy Boyd, William Crowther. Kimberly Daniels, Pamela Manning, Michael Smith, Melonie Tyson and John Woodley.

Ayden>Grlfton High School Honor RollRichard Adams, Barbara Wright, A1 Butts. Cindy Haddock. Gina Fleming, Gray Harris, Sharon Hart, Dawn Holland, Hope Mullen, Jeannie Stocks, Lou Anne Baldree, Lois Council, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Linda Haddock, Patricia Garris, Peggy Harris, Mary Respess;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Isaac .

violinist 6. Occultism

12. Grandma's brooch

13. Counting frame

14. Land held in fee simple

15. Safekeeping of goods

16. Tennis appurtenance

17. Live

18. Twitching

19. Muse of poetry

22. Community

25. Italian river

27. Merry-andrew

Bearing Spotlight Icy

Afterthought Low tide < Nerve networks Be off one's guard Concerning Exasperated Young hares Qualified Mangle

Route traveled Those past help; colloq. 52. Cut of meat DOWN 1. Study T

Prlncipars ListLinda Branscome, Holly Dennis, Barbie Edwards. Jeffrey Fussell, Mike Hardee. Nancy McRoy. Peggy Stocks, Patricia Tenpenny, John Theuring, Shirley Warren. Sandra Weatherman, Obe Worthington, Dee Wiggins, Jennifer Tyndall;

Patience Bosley, Frieda Burch, Wanda Brady, Edna Denton, Lynne Harrison. Karen Hasely, Angela Nobles, Meneta Phillips, Sandra Worthington. Diane Taylor;

Gail Bowen, Guyla Corbett, David Creech, Kirsten Dale. Cathy Gaylor, Glenne Fleming, Larry Harris, Don Hughes, Rhonda Nobles, Teresa Jones, Pete Spikes, Paula Worthington;

Mary Burton, Teresa Brown, Bruce Clements, Susan Demain, Tammy Cannon, Ned Craft, Dennis Carter, Beulah Hawkins, Connie Holland. Chris Howes. Brenda M. Roundtree, Katherine Ormond, Stanley Mitchell, Sandra McLawhorn, Robin Owens, Judy Manning, Vickie Reynolds, Chris Riggs, Celena Petty, Marge Schutte, Chris Schutte, Trudy Tripp, Jo Ann Sutton, and Ernie Albritton.

Falkland Elementary Principals ListGina Windham. Wade Corbett, Sarah Newton, Tammy Moore, Loras Manning, Denise Frizzelle, Melody Parker, Anita House, Jo Ann Gorham and Linda Hardy.

H.B. Sugg School Honor RollMartha Ward Britt, Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Redden Hobgood, Marc Edward Holsenback, Angela Felicia Liverman, Sandra Virginia McLawhorn;

Angela Cash, Gina Gray, Gary Hobgood, Valerie Huggins, Rhonda Walston, Melanie Kue, Scott Little, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jay Tyson, Pam Vandiford;

Ginger Bailey, Barry Deans, Karen Liverman, Martha McNair and Lynn Pollard.

Principals ListVirginia Ann Joyner, Tammy Simpkins, Carmalinda Tyson, Teresa Ann Cotton, Thomas Wiley Mayo III,

Esn

nsn sms SEian HBSaSQ BE3

QQ naB maxsR QUQsanirKssaa (SCSaiE S(3S [3E3Q (3S QDa saa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Piece of gossip 8. Of weight of

132

3. Behave theatrically

4. Color

5. Refusal

6. Anchor tackle

7. Section of the Mishna

|39

137

itr

>t8

atmosphere 9. Mimosa

10. Square sail

11. Enzyme

IS. Hunting dog 17, Forelock

20. Sun god

21. Tankers

23. Cue

24. Time units; abbr.

25. Wash for gold

26. Crude metal 28. Mention

31. Mounted gun 33, Twice: prefix 36. Velvet with flattened pile 38. Stroll 40. Wharf

43. Name for Athena

44. Office furniture

45. Pretentious

46. Bolivian Indian

47. Fodder plant

48. River island 50. College

degree: abbr.

Par timo 28 min.

AP Nmwsfaaiurtf

12-22

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Childiren at two juvenile facilities will have a better Christmas party this year because of Judge Richard Jenkins sentence against two youths charged with robbing a market.

Earlier this year, the juvenile court judge ordered the two youths to find jobs and contribute $250 each to a party for childr^ at the Tennessee Preparatory School and the Clover Bottom Etevelopment Center, a menUl health facility for children.

The two boys, now 17 and 18. had been charged with using a toy pistol in bolding up the market. They rauld have been bound over to an adult criminal court on armed robbery charges or sent to a corrections facility for youths.

I aort oi sized them up as kids who made foolish mistakes and put them on probation, Jenkins said. They agreed that by December they would have earned R250 each and that they would bring it to court to be used for Christmas parties for the underprivileged.

He said both of the youths came from stable homes and had good attitudes. They said they wCTe very sorry for the nrfibery and they wrote letters et apology to tfaose involved.

Worlds of Fun, a 140-acre international theme park in Kansas City, Mo., drew more than one million people last ^ear.

The Adventures Of the ff MMVSMMlinflP

ium

Fm tures 7-9

PITT

Peggy Michelle Allen. Samantha Faye Baker, Bobbi Carol Corbett, Carla Dawn Edwards, Christopher Paul Edwards, Rufus Junior Everette, Nor-torsha Genean Graham, Anita Lorraine Joyner. Robby Drake Joyner, Phil Wade Lewis, Louise McGaughey, Bobbie Dean Roebuck. Wanda Michelle Suggs. Mary Elizabeth Warren;

Teretha Moye, Mary Lisa Meeks, Gerald Wilson, Dianne Parker, Lynn Allen, Timmy Barrett, James Carr, Bobby Carraway, Lisa Cayton, Vickie Ellis, Sonny Fisher, Robert Killebrew, Kim Owens, Kim Rouse, Martha Satterthwaite, Mary Stoddard, Jennifer Walston, Alan Wooten, Kim Wooten, Lydia Worthington;

Eddie Jones. Angela Suggs. Hattie Joyner, Elaine Tripp. Danny Vickers, Renee Brock, Charlene Foreman, Annie Fulton, Stuart Gordon, Jeffery Joyner, Debra Padgett, Julia Smith, Sandy Tripp, George Bateman Jr., Anita Collins. Lyverne Dixon, Claude Howard and Mary A. May.

Farmville Middle

Honor RollChristy Tugwell, Lewis Yelverton, Debbie Cowan. Ellen Albritton and Lynn Chappelear;

Principals ListA1 Mewborn, Pebbles May, Melba Corbett, Gladys Ellis, Barbara Hardison. Greg Hardison, Joni Tyson, Milly Tyson, Tommy Whatley. Susan Holsenback, Jeffery Johnson, Kimberly Johnson. Peggy Dwyer, Kim Cotton, Jonsi Erwin. Robert Jones. Terry Linton, Shirley McArthur, Jon Tugwell. Bess Patton, David

Newton. Melinda Williams.

Stokes Elementary

Honor Roll Tammy Beacham. Lisa Cannon. Kim Moore, Pamela Moore, Robert Briley. David Purvis and Phyllis Barnhill;

Principals ListMelody Harrington. Dayna Parr, Climmie Strickland, SharQn Ward, Darin White, Nathaniel Harris, Olinka Little, Elyn Warren, Calvin Spnieill, Roy Roebuck, Sheila Bland, Susan Kirkman. Sonya Clemons, Woody Leggett. Patty Roebuck. Paula Stilley and Mickie Ward.

G.R. Whitfield School

Honor RollJudy Boyd, Kim Tripp, Gena Buck, Kay Heath.

Principals ListDebbie Adams, Dawn Adler, Cheryl Cole, Angela Haddock, Alisha McLawhorn. Kevin Rodgers, Georgia Boseman, Alice Harrison. Adriann Howard, Lisa Moore, Cheryl Thompson, Martha Harding, Trudy McGowan, Lynn Stokes, Eddie Suggs. Wanda Venters, Teresa Cross;

Mark Dixon, Valerie Gatlin, Michele Knox, Jeffrey Manning, Angela Martin, Gwen Nichols. Britt Buck, Jonathan McLawhorn. and Lori Tripp.

Farmville Central

Honor RollShelby Bradshaw, John Lawrence, Bill Skinner. Martha Bennett, Allison Turnage and Gary Hardison;

Principals List Joan Anderson, June Andrews, Libby Braxton, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, Tommy Holloman, Janice Howard, Yvette Jefferson, Donna Johnson, Carolyn

GOREN BRIDGE

Young Thieves Get Christmas 'Penalty'

The success of the sentence has prompted Jenkins into considering similar action more often in the future.

A lot of people may say they should have been locked up," the judge said. But you have to look at their records and backgrounds and see if they made a mistake or if they are hardened criminals.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O I97.'i. The Chicago Tribune

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 C7K10762 OQ54 832 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass 1

Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. You were almost worth a jump to two hearts at your first turn, so now you must make up for your initial conservative action. Partner must have a very good hand since he is prepared to play at the two-level opposite a bust. With three working cards, a ruffing value and a good five-card suit, you have ample values to proceed to game.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 ^AQ76 OAKJ652 483

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.Double. A mere overcall of two diamonds does not do your hand Justice, and could easily result in missing a good four heart contract. If partner responds in clubs, you can correct to diamonds, implying that either you have a strong diamond one-suiter, or that your take out double was based on a red two-suiter.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ76 ^AQ95 062 4K74 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 O Dble. Pass 1 ^

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Don't be carried away by your excellent trump support. Remember, you have forced partner to bid and he might have next to nothing. You have a fine 16-point hand, but that wouldnt be enough for game opposite a partner who could not jump the bidding. After all, partner might have the hand in question 1, which would give you very little play for game.

Q.4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hoid:

4K87 7AKJ65 0 A84 472 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. While your heart support is most impressive. don t let it dazzle you. Your hand is worth 17 points at hearts, and therefore justifies a move toward game. However, a jump to three hearts shows a much stronger hand. If partner cant act over a simple raise, you wont miss game.,

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

485 ^J9652 0AK74 ^72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ 5 ^

What action do you take?

A.Double. East's preempt has had its desired effect. You might be cold for slam, or be overboard in five hearts. In such a situation, it is wise to take whatever profit you can get, and with two "sure tricks in diamonds, the perralty may be adequate compensation.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10762 OAJ6 4AK63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 ^ Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A. Pass. What started out as a highly promising hand has just depreciated in value. Partners double of two hearts normally indicates shortness in spades, and while you might have a minor-suit game, you cannot safely investigate that possibility without giving up a potentially substantial penalty for what may be only a part score. Your defensive values are sound indeed, so take your sure profit.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 A72 OK1076 4A1052

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?

A. There is no reason to suspect that anyone is trying to pick your pocket. You have a bare opening bid certainly not enough to compete at this level with a takeout double. Pass, and see how the auction develops.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q7 <:7K87 OAQJ62 ^QJ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 1 ^ 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is a better than minimum opening .bid but not enough to make you wax enthusiastic. You have a choice between rebidding your diamond suit or bidding one no trump. It is our opinion that it is more important to show partner your heart stopper than to convince him that you have a good five-card minor suit.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads. c/o this newspaper. P. O. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Joyner, Terry Mathburn, Veronica Mayo, Eric Pierce, Gay Strickland, Christie Rogers, Rose Tyson, Beth Turnage, and Larry Williams;

Charles Davis, James Dixon, Diane Evans, Doris Jean Harris, Sellers Lawrence, Ruth Parker, Louis Peaden, Jerry Rackley, Billy Von Schriltz, Margaret Yelverton;

Gayle Flanagan. Leroy Mercer, Barbara Tripp, Ricky Vandiford, Liz Hunt. Susan Lawrence, Melody Moore, Warner Rackley, Jerry Smith, Velecia Smith and Calvin Williams.

Chicod Elementary

Honor RollMonica Fornes, Stacie Haddock. Monika Avery, Melinda Miller, Eleanor Avery, Sherry Coward, Karen Lloyd, Jolinda Rouse, Douglas Roberson and Amy Manning.

Principals ListJo Lynn Hardee, Tina Haddock, Willard Haddock, Anita Lloyd, Vonda Stokes, Phillip Evans, Michelle Kittrell, Lynn Page, Denise Wall, Jenny Williams, Timmy Smith, Todd Rouse, Kim Haddock, Patty Henderson, Brenda Adams, Helen Bunting, Denise Coward, Tina Dennis, Suzanne Wilson, Maria Jones, Terry Mills, Angela Buck, Carl Arnold, Joy Hardee. Terri Spencer, Kristy Hardee, Fran Spain, Lisa Mills, and Ekmna Hooks.

Stokes-Pactolus School

Honor RollAngelene Ward, Teresa Moore, Jane Harrison, Starla Singleton, Donna Brown;

Principals ListHelen

Hooks, Michael Drake, Pauline Hardy, Kellye Parr, Danny Smith, Tricia Tripp, Janet Leggett, Jackie Barnhill, Jackie Johnson, Cynthia Clark, Tammy Lee, Brenda Morris, Felecia Gilbert, Frances Lunsford, Donna Robinson, Marilyn Little, Patricia Midyette, Tina Briley, Louvenia Clemons, Milton Hardy, Renaye Vernelson, Jeff Jones, and Teresa Edmondson.

North Pitt

Honor RollTommy Corbett, Boyce Johnson, Bentley Jones, Lenwood Chris Jones, Deborah Everette, Geneva Holder, Paul James, Rita Rowe, Mitchell Kenneth Smith, Joyce

Whisenant and Deborah Wynne;

Principals ListDonald Barker, Cynthia Barnes, Angela Bowers, Kathy Chauncey, Jason A. Garris, Gregory Keel, Paula Morris, Susan Williams,Russell Clift, Annette Cogdell, Chrisa Coltrain, Carolyn Doughtie, Hunter Edwards, Nancy Fuchs, Teresa Morris, Mable James;

Crystal Allen, Delores Allen, Debbie Baker, Kim Dupree, Joyce Hines. Samuel Mayo. Steve Whitehurst, Linda Dixon. Joy Lynn Forbes, Maggie

Culture Agency Holidays Set

Holiday schedules for agencies of the Department of Cultural Resources are;

The Archives and History Building will be closed Dec. 24 through 28. This includes the N.C. Museum of History, the State Library,' the archives and records section, the genealogy section and library information services.

The N.C. Museum of Art will close Dec. 24 through 26.

All agencies will also be closed on Jan. 1, 1976.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Aytfon Hihwv - Op*n :N

Tonite Thru Wed.

Jim Mitchum IN

MOONRUNNERS

Color (P.O.) At l:3S ACSO

THUNDER PAD

color (P.O.) At 4:90

)Vcstem Sizzlin

Sceaik Hcmse ^

TM RAM9CV STEAK MOUSE

FEATWNNG 15 SIZZLE VAMETKS OF )L U.S. OIOICE SEEF CUT DAILY

TVESDAY LVICK t IIMEI SPECUL

6% Oz. Broilod

Sirloin Tips

Servsd witli Ball Paspara a, Oniawa, jOy^BekwrPehife, Hot Toast wttli

YVtknow yo ewty have an Nowr for hmtk, tKars wivy wro Karryl

n A.M. TO to P.M. SUNDAY THRU TNURSOAT tlAM. TOtt PAA PNIOAY A SATVEOAV

Virginia Harris, Nancy Lewis, Patricia Morrla, Pam Simpkins and Jimmie Sue Spain.

Pactcdua Elementary Honor Roll Melanie Robinson, Andrea Wynne and Leslie Shackleford;

Principals ListDanny Anderson. Kimberly Briley, Sheryl Brown. Virginia Hardy, Tammy McLawhorn, Veveca Pulliam. Lisa Ross, Phyllis Matthews, Lisa Sawyer, Gay Singleton and Teresa Whitehurst.

Bethel Elementary Honor RollAngela Jones. Elwood Ayers, Keith Coltrain, Annie Ruth Gaynor, Chris Ayers, Margaret Cherry and Martha Rollins.

Principals ListBrenda Dixon, Wendy Bristow, Angela Briley, Linda Manning, Lu Anne Keel. Phyllis Hines, Mary Tad Carson, Roy Briley, Susan Carson. Connie Dupree, David Price and Clay Clark;

Lynn Allen, Scott Staton, Terry Lynn Pritchard, Linda James, Deven Spear, Emily Smith, Sera Deans, Leslie Brown, Eddie Ballard, Scarlette Leigh Wright, William Kenneth Whitehurst, Lee Manning, Terry Louis Hines, Christine Marie Clift;

Jamie Elaine Hardy, Daniel Keel. Paige Lilley, Eric Vernelson. Janice Andrews, Johnny Ray Moore, Jessie Purvis, demon Earl Thomas, and Sarah Everette.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

forecast for TUESDAY, DEC. 23, 1975

from the CARROLL RIGHTR SIMSXITUTE

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or

13:

7:30 AAak* A Dl 6:00 Rhoda 6:30 Phyllla 9:00 In Family 9:30 Maud*

10:00 Mad. Cantar 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movla rUKSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 6:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right 11:00 Gambit .

11:30 Lova of LIfa 11:55 Graham Karr 13:00 Nawtwatch

30 Saarcn For 00 Young And 30 World Turns 30 Guiding Ligrn 00 Aii tn Pamliv SO Mr.t* Gama 00 l_ucy Show 30 Batman 00 Gunsmoka 00 Nawswatch 30 Naws :00 Truth Or :30 Hollywood Sqs. 00 Oral Robarts 00 MASH 30 AM in Family 00 Switch 00 Nawswatch 30 AAovia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Only tHrcrugb the

unexpected will you be able to accomplish important matters at this time. It is best to hold off maJkiziE any important decisions until tomorrow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19> Schedule your time wisely so you can do the things you had planned. Stop talking 80 much and get more done.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the ri^ht plans for enjoying the coming holidays. Try to please mate by being helpful. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any problems at home can be solved in the minimum of time by acting wiaely. Take the risk out of any new project ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use extreme care in motion while you are shopping. Handling any communications will require precision now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to spend your money wisely so you wont come up short later on. Discuss the coming new year with an expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study yourself well and get rid of any flaws you may have. You can easily become a more popular and happy person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There are many small jobs for you to do, so stop procrastinating. Be ready to make a fine impression on others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You could be in a scrappy mood which could only lead to trouble, so forget any errant impulses. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Malee sure you keep promises where credit affairs are concerned. A higher-up may be irate, so tread gently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Malee sure you study every phase of a new project before putting it in operation. Show others you have common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment instead of relying so much on your intuition, which could be erroneous today. Sidestep an argument.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy doing the work you promised to an associate. Steer clear of one who has been acting in a most unfriendly way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wlU be able to figure out many problems, so be sure to give the finest education you can so that there can be real success in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training. There could be a leader in this chart.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast Cname of newi^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

MONDAY 7:00 Pam Affair 7:30 Treat Hunt 6:00 Batketbali 10:00 Newt Spec 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight TUSSDAY 5:30 Country Car. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt . 7:30 Nawt 6:25 Nawt 8:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglat 10:00 Swaeptfaket 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11 :M Hollywood

12:00 12:30 12:55 1:00 1 ;30 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 6:00 6:57 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30

News NOon Three Money NBC Newt Somertet Deyt of Livet Doctort Arwther Wid. Certoon Cam Bewitched Ironalde New*

NBC New* Pam Affair Name Tune AAovin On New* Update Pol woman Joe Forrester New*

Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

P L- A Z A

CINEIVIA

m-nuk sitppiic ciiiTEt Ends Wednesday FUN and EXCITEMENT

THietlAT lOVIJTOtT OF A lOV AHO HIS TWO HOUND OOSil

MONDAY

7:30 Truth 8 00 Coatt 9:00 Football 12:00 Newt TUESDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 Aftorning 6:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Girl

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Oayt 12:00 Showofft 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan*t

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gllllgan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Truth 6:00 Day*

8:30 Welcome 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Weiby 11 ;00 New*

11:30 Wide World 1:00 New*_

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Plano 7:30 Cooking 6:00 Firing 9:00 Jazz 10:00 Onedln TUESDAY 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St

Elec Co Carras

Your Future Guitar III Christmas Candle. Carol Consumer Big Band Woman Alive Women

tST MOVIf rot TH( WHOUI f AMILY '

auut tltlON AWARD WINNfR intcrtainment excellence in color

ALL SEATS $1.00 I

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:20-5:10-7-:50

756-0088

STARTS FRIDAYI

"Against A Crooked Sky" (G)

STARTS FRIDAY!

"Treasure Island*" &

Dr. Svn, Alias

The Scarecrow"

<G)

Somrtimrs Chrt^tnas ha* a uzy of sft*akifig up Oft ytpu.

Afui this year u> tiifferent.

Why. there's barely etuyugh time to pul! the lunrty red suit (>ut of mofhbans.

Let alone pull off the Chnstna* shopping.

But a smart Santa Lrtous the otte gift that' good for everything from vacation to educations.

Take tc^k in ar%d Iif

U.S. Samn^ Borua irito efuftr sttocktng.

.And the nuntlsaea fall adtere they inay on zehc*' imeesr twtueghty oe ntee.

Good old U.S. Savinjp Boruis Just thiitk of the adxiarttage*.

Bargain price. One-stop shottptng Phis somethii^ new for To. Specially designed Bicetitemiial engrainngs different on each dencmunatton.

So don't let Chnstnias shiiptnrift " leaie you out tn the cold. B ckBA -11^^

in AjTienc3^

200 Christmases at the sme location

PUy Rrflector. GrecnWlle. N.C->Monday. December 22. irs PUftLIC NOTICES ' ...........

Autos For Sl

NOTICE

HovineewsHftMos emcutor of the state of Eilubeth S. WalKar, late of pm County, Nortti CareHna, this I to natlfy all persons having claims aoakiat tha state of saM dacaasao to grasant them to the undartlgnao Exacutor within six (S) months from dale of tha first publication of this notice or same will ba plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All parsons in-dabtad to said estate please make Immadlata payment.

This nth day of December, 1975. Kannem Thlgpan Knight law wells Avenue Raleigh. N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth S. walker. Deceased. Dec. 15, M, 39, 1975; January 5, 1976

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. Of the Estate of Lucy M. Jenkins, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a on or before the ISth day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to me.

This the 10th day of December, 1975.

JOHN R. JENKINS, JR. ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. ESTATE OF LUCY M. JENKINS.

DECEASED P.O. Box 189 Aulander, NC 3780S Dec. 15, 22. 29, 1975; Jan. 5, 1976

NOTICE OP CREDITORS IN THEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt In The Matter Of The Estate Of

Woodrow Wilson Palmer

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Woodrow Wilson Palmer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Woodrow Wilson Palmer to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make 'immediate payment.

This 3rd day of December, 1975. REBA ALLEN PALMER ROUTE B, BOX 380 GREENVILLE, N.C. 37834 ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WOODROW WILSON PALMER, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton A McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1975

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People" -

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

756-1131

Bicycles For Sale

LIKE NSW 23" girl's bicycla. Come by Caroiitsa Grill.

835.

GIRL'S 3 SPEED bicycle. Lika naw. SSO. 746-3730.

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchb<d( Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, axtra clean. S389S. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condltiofv must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask tor Hans; evenings. 752-6493.

CORVETTE '74 T top. showroom condition. '74, 750 cc Honda Chopper; 74 Honda Civic Hatchback. All have low mileage, good condition. Will consider trade. After 4, 752-OS72.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. S3800. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

CyciRS For Sale

1975 HONDA 750. Loadad with extras, 1850 miles. 81950 or trade for truck. 756-5354 after 5.

1974 HONDA. 125. Less than 1000 miles. SSOO. Call 758 2300.

TRAIL 70 Honda. Excellent con ditlon. S200. Between Sand 5, 758-3806. Ask for wilMe Langley.

'73 SUZUKI DIRT bike. Perfect condition. Will make excellent Christmas gift. 025-4591.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1974, 360 Yamaha Enduro. Street or dirt, only 1500 miles, excellent condition. Two helmets. 758-5306.

HONDA QA 50. Good condition. S125. Call 756-4931.

Trucho For Seie

DATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. > Automatic transmission, luggage I rack, low mileage, one owner. 52950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FIREBIRD '67. 3 speed, overhead

cam. 4 barrel, white letter tires. 746-4952 after 6.

FORD 1972 LTD. V-8, 351, power steering, air conditioning, automatic. 51200 or best offer. 756 3538.

FORD MACH I, 1973 . 351, 4 barrel, 4. speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. *2795. Call 756-5435.

Classified

Ads

MONDAY SPECIAI-1974 MAVERICK

' 4 Door Medium green metallic, deluxe Interior, eutometlc. va, power iteering sir. One owner.

S2990

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 7S6-63S3

(soiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GREMLIN '71. Automatic transmission, radial tires, good condition. SBOO. Call 756 7286 after S.

HORSE OWNERS. Transport your show horses in this horsa-van in comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on l-ton Ford 350 Chassis. New ervgine, good tires. Camper style body, storage space for food, geer, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Now I See at 2210 South Charlas Straet, 756-1243.

1 TON TRUCK, '69 Chevrolet. ir steal body with sides, used for hauling grain. V-8, automatic transmission. 758-2066 between 7 and

9 p.m.

1973 FORD RANGER XL Pickup. Like new. 82995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115._

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1967. 4 Wheel di'ive, excallant condition. 81300 firm. Call 752-1252 attar 6 p.nr

1974 CHEYENNE SUPER. Rosedale red and white with saddle interior, AM-FM radio, chrome bumpers, front bumper guards, rear cargo light, west coast mirrors, dual exhaust. 18,000 miles with one owner. Excellent condition. 83900. 'Call 752-6020.

Hefp Wanted

Misceiianeous

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady

work. Starting to take applications

for full time employment. A number of fob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm neads fast and accurate typist to do invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscellaneous typing, filing and sales assistance. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Call 756-6167 for an appointment.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . af new

low prices. Call for more information, 758 2444.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N.C.

WANTED. Clerical help. Business machines required. Apply in person at Polylok Corporation, Tarboro.

SAVE 56 PERCENT and mora on new scratched and dentad furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams. Phone 758-3187

GTO PONTIAC

7523662.

'71. Loaded, 51500.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

LINCOLN '72. 4 door, 45,000 miles, loaded. 758-2300 day, 758-1742 night. S3500.

MGB CONVERTIBLE '70. Very clean, excellent condition. 81775. 752-2984.

1967 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with flat steel body. 1974 Ford Van. At auction December 27, 1975, 11 a.m. R.A. Fountain A Sons, Fountain, N C.

1974 DODGE WINDOW Van, 200 series. Two-tonad, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Brand naw set of Goodyear radlals. 84550. 752-0625, 752-3169 or 752 5308 after 5.

Dogs a Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies and trained guard dog. 753-5455.

AKC POODLES, Peek-A-Poo, Chihuahuas, Collies, Dachshund, Boxer. Will hold for Christmas. 758-2681.

AKC ALASKAN Malamute puppies. 746-3050 or 746-6666.

PUPPIES for sale. 85. 752-3718 after 5j p.m.

S4 BOXER BULL puppies. 825. Just right for Christmas. Carl S. Venters, Calico. 746-3676.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean, in excellent condition, new tires. All extras. S1B50 Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE '70. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic, 1 owner. 8900. 752-4717.

MGB '72. RUNS 6000 but needs

paint. 82850. 752-0457.

MUSTANG '68 Convertible, Automatic transmission, 289 cc engine. 8650. 756-6961.

VEGA '74. Radio, heater. 4 steel belted radial, whitewall tires. 30,000 miles, very good condition. 81400 cash. 758-0535 before 12 noon.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Runs good, clean. New set of tires. Call 756-4283 after 4.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever puppies. Will be 6 weeks old for Christmas. Shots and dewormed. Selectively bred litter from the Nassau & Kihg Buck (ine. 758-0612.

IRISH SETTER puppies. 880. Will hold 111 Christmes Eve. 756-3571.

REGISTERED English Setter pups. 9 weeks old, all shots. Best breeding for hunting. Call Washington, 946-2465.

We are looking for a full time, permanent secretary. Varied office duties. Fast, accurate typist plus experience in use of dictation equipment necessary. Liberal benefits Including profit sharing, insurance programs, bonuses. Reply to Permanent Secretary" P.O. Box 1967 with expected starting salary. (Absolutely confidential.)

FRONT END alignment mechanic,

preferrably Hunter front end

machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply In person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Need two aggressive people for direct sales. Must be 21 years of age. Would prefer some sales background but this Is not required. Excellent wage

arrangements and a futura in management for those with the

desire. Call 752 5666 for an appointment.

FINISH motorgrsder operator. Contact Jerry Smith at L.A. Reynolds Company, Highway 11 North. 752-3505.

WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

Call 756 2845 For Appointment

WOULD LIKE A nice family to stay on farm and work full time. Phone 752-0179.

SPORTS WORLD Recreation Fac llity has opening for assistant manager. Only serious applications being taken. Must be 23 or over, must be able to work with public. Neat appearance required. If qualified, come by 104 Red Banks Road.

watchers.

MVake cold floors warm with roll ends <r remnants now on sale Larrv's Carpettend, 3010 East Tenth straet

you CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rantat Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

WHEAT

p.m.

STRAW. 756 1538 after 6

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.e. AAain St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

WHITE SBT-IN Stove. Continuous cleaning. Never used. Call 756-7457 after 6.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic needed for plant located in Farmville, N.C. Call Mitchell Steppe, 753-4163, 7:30 til 4 for interview.

CONSOLE MODEL commarclat addressograph machina (metal plate type). It works. For Information call 752-5C01,

2 VICTORIAN marble top, walnut tables for sale. Call 758-1390 or can be seen at 117 East Redman Avenue.

6, 7, AND 8 FOOT slate top pool tables, bumper pool tables, plnbell machines, juke boxes, footsball, TV games. We service what we sell. Stancil Music Company, Falkland. Phone 752^6331.

FIREWOOD for sale. You haul, 815; delivered, $25. Call 756-7286 after S.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Misceiln*ous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and Ufa of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Sporting Goods

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper, self-contained. Must see to appreciate. Call 752-4539.

tNSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily end evening. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST TOMCAT. Big gray and white cat with white flea collar. Lost in Shady Knoll Trailer Park area. Call Mrs. Tyer at 752-6529 or 752-6166.

LOST: LEATHER pockatbook taken at Harris Supermarket. Contents of hair brush, car payment book, and most important, pair of glasses. Please return pair of glasses. No questions will be asked. Call 752-2335.,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEOROOMS'WITH washer and air

conditioner. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 7S61900.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP CRIMES

Protect your family and

pifses'.iun. against

burq lars

HERE IS HOW !

S & H Enterprises Residential Alarm System.

For free demonstration, phone 752 SJ'IS 8 a.m. to 8 p.m

OFFICE POSITION OPEN

For permanent office person. Fast, accurate, dependable. Must register reports, cash deposits, and various office duties. Profit sharing, paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance program, merchandise discounts and Christmas bonus. Must be permanent resident. Experience helpful but not necessary.

Send resume to OFFICE POSITION P.O. Box 931 Greenville, N.C. 27634

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Mobile Homes For Rent

OPPORTUNITY

3 BKOROOMS, (1 mestar), m baths, fully carpatad, ftreplaca, central elr ana heat. Privet* lot. 752-7140.

MOBILE BEAUTY SHOP and aqulpmant for sale. 758-2309.

FDR RENT AAoblla home spaces with shade, also mobila homes. Call 758-3644.

PROFESSIONAL _

CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimasland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.

1973 MDaiLS HDME for rant or sala. Call 752-5008 afttr 5 p.m.

LADY NEEDS roommate. Naat and dependable. 752-8888 between 9 and 5, 758-0275 nights.

HOUSE*WORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, staam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery Niampoolng. Bondad - Insured. Free aatimate. Call pomestfcare at 756-3940..

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 60. 3 years old, good cdhdltkm. 756-4630.

13 X 5 SPANISH decor. Excallant Mndltien. 746-4454.

12 X 65 MOBILE home. 2 rooms unfurnished. No down paymwit, assume monthly payments. 752-1135.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, ramodating, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for fraa estimate.

REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobllahome. Top condition. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, washer, fuliv furnished. 835 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down-town AAotors, Inc., 746-6892.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY _

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage. Equity, assume loan. Payments S130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-13X.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY *

/', V 6 116

1 you (loiH^ a lon> lon^ i

CLARK i

MEMORIAL DR.

w ilhoiit

i CO.

756-2557

I ---- ... -

WANTED

Person To Work In Auto Parts Department To Handle 1 Inventory Control System, Warranty Claims, Filing And Typing. G>ntoct Bob Carroll At 756^72

Work Wanted

MOTHER DESIRES to keep children in her home. References. 752-6364.

WOULD LIKE

home. 746-4952.

TO babysit in my

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TEXTILE MECHANIC. Experience preferred. Monday Friday, day shift. Wages, salary open. Contact Spunwind, Inc., 752-0137.

PAINTER, Interior and exterior. Good references. Yard raking and roof cleaning. Larry, 752-9527.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD 630 COMBINE. Corn and bean head, 4-row. 752-6495. F.A. McLawhorn, Route, 6, Box 105.

15 METAL 500-BUSHEL corn bins. In excellent condition. 8450 each. (704) 865-3414, Mr. Sfradley.

ACCOUNTANT

Degree plus one year experience to assist plant accountant in cost reports, monthly closing, special projects and other periodic reports. Familiarity with computer systems helpful.

For appointment call 823>2011

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27M6

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

SEKINE BICYCLES

All racing modtl 10 spaed bicycles.

*79.95

plus tex

UNASSEMBLED

All boys' and girls' S speed bicycles.

^59 95

W y # y W plus tax

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-322S

2630 JOHN DEERE tractor equipment. Like new. 746-4780.

and

Livestock

3 YEAR OLD registered Arabian stallion, 4 year old half Arabian mare. 752-3215, 524-5537 after 5 and weekends.

Miscellanoous

POOL TABLE, 4' x 8'. regulation V slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue ,sticks. Sold for 81095, will sell for S600. After 6, 756 0549.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fUl dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

RCA STEREO console with AM-FM radio, In excellent condition. Call 756-5541.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Hattaras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobecce Company.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsolt. Joe Rogers, 746-4760.

FIREWOOD. Unspllt pickup load, $15; split load, S25. Call Billy Cannon, 756-4234.

The

9pottei*

Gifts for the Home

Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens Pencils - Desk Sets

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

13 VOLT DC AIR compressor 60 PSI. For tires and air mattresses. $32.80. Womack Electric Supply.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746-3461.,

; A OP TA(.rif*a OPuMi

) THg 19 P9lA'*BC>.

OVEK HIL.S,

Asc? oeseifr eMTMett Ar*C> PAKTUetf j-

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, 830. 756-X60 after 4, anytime weekends.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 dr wr

Reg. $T 13.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.'

2S" RCA CONSOLE color TV. Good conditloiv S200. 75M383.

28 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, comer 0 12th and Evans Streets. 753 9942..

OAK FIREWOOD. Larga bed pickup load. 830. ra rm.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-23B2; nigm, 756^2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. ) cord, S30. 75B-99S2, 7-9 a.m. or 7-W p.m.

ToiletrieT For Men

English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzlni

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

Gifts

for

Boys

Ideal Gifts For The Tennis Buff

Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts Including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.

Your Christmas Tennis Specialist"

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV ^nd Appliance

^TOanandGraenvllle 746-4021 752-0544

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings In the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check It NOWI

precious gift to the

Miniature Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockings

Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Testing Or ocktail Parties.

Oecwiber wine of the MoMh. Michel SchneliSef Liebfraumllch

For FREE uaa Of our Champagne nd Wina Glasses and Party Plarmmg Call

Give a family

A New Home EDTIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 Nights & weekends 754-2421

SAMSON ITF ATTACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS CH(X)SE FROM

Also Less Expensive Choose From.

Brands To

Bill Ipock 752-5933

Peanut Gift Packs

Extra

Ote Box of 10 Lbi. Hend Picked Fancy PeenuU (Unshelled)

Poafpaid anywhere In Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Or.

752-7626

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evens Street

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Qean-Safe-Cool-Economlcai $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

Gifts

for

Friends

VIVRE PERFUME Yendl for Women CapuccI for AAen

Julienne'S Cards and Gifts

400 Evans St. 752*5216

Open Til 9 PJM.

, Sports Gifts

All Boating Accessories

Until Dec. 24

Check Our Christmas PricasOn Boats

Gaskins Marini

Washington, N.C. 752-5374

SEKINE

CYCLES

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

All racing model 10 speed bicycles S79.95 plus tax.

All giria' and boys' 5 spaad bicycies S59.M plus tax.

TARHEElT TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 7S6-322B

REAL ESTATE

f ACRES OE LAND for sale. 4 mtin Mutt) of Pirt Plaza. Phone 7S6-3740 or 754-4M7.

tIT WEDCO REAtTY do your leg work. We are concerned al>out your hou^ng ne^. Call 754-1595.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvitle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road' frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2400; nights, 752-1993.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

rrm ^ G. nichols

UJ AGENCY

REMTOF Phone 752-4012 anytime

to ACRES OP cut-over woodsland. 18 miles Southeast of Greenville on paved road. $22,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real esta'te, tee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B cotaocha Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-walUce

Real estate

...

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Sale

Tobacco Allotment

Needed

Landowners, before teasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3627 or 756-3732.

House For Sale

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. Enjoy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Large woode# lot. Excellent condition in and out. Mid SO's. Short traveling distance to industries in the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-4143; nights and weekends, 758-5404.

OWNER MUST sell! Priced below market value at $24,000. Oakdale Subdivision. Call Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 752-7073.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE on lovely Lake Glenwood. Priced for immediate sale by owner, save realtor o)St. Custom built country home on one of the most spacious lakeside lots. Approximately 1900 square feet or heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with floor to celling fireplace, constructed of 100-year old brick. Kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room and pantry. Completely fenced In backyard with double carport and large screened In side porch overlooking lake. Elegant features Including columned front porch, slate entry way, formal living room and dining room. Must see to appreciate the unique qualities this house has to offer. Please call 754-4684 or 758-4131 for appointment.

TIRED OP LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Komeownershlp. Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own' one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8649; nights, 752-2910 for ap-polntment.

GLENWOOD, 204 Pinerldge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

Brookhaven Acres L-shaped ranch home located off the Bethel Hwy. with over 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Call today.

Whitley & Associates 752-8688

POUR BEDROOM brick home at a vary affordable prico. v/7 baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only S29.900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robart Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills, 752-3447.

OOOD RUYS CAN STILL BE POUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 13S', on quiet street In city for S23,500. Call Colony Rtal Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale In Country Club Acres, S4000. Lake Glenwood, $5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5144.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 306 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors CtUtssos & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

rnoilP 75? 611*

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

v Shower ooorCe. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or. 754-2157

Pianos Tnned &

CALL

Jacks Piano Tning Service

75t-5046 Or Write P.O. Bex 7M4 OreRviHe. N.C.a7tM

RENTALS

Commercial Property

House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. WIN remodel to suit tenant. Inquira at:

Clark & Co.

754-2557

Apartments For Rent

Easltbpoo^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healino AND MORE 201 Eastbrook Drive -- Off Green vilic Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) lusi south Of Tenth street, Con venicni to ECU and everything

CALL 758-4012

Thomas Realty

Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenvilte Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Apartmants Fm- Rent

8 08<wi(Gi

p$rim(ntt

IMO t CMrkRS SHGPt TtG nm 7SA-8MU

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom towil houNO. I'urni^ed or urxfurnished.

All applications arv accepted subject to availabiity.

Come see the most luxurious! apartments in Greenville.i Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous poo and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AiNirtments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

/--- FEATuaiNC -V

I t I o tL-fa-oijutr j

V KITCMEK APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV VIDEO GAMES

We are now selecting local owner>operator$ for high profit Video-Game Industry.

These game machines are placed on company securecT locations (Hotels/ Motels# Restaurants# Lounges# College Campuses# Country Clubs# etc.). A cash yield of over $100 Mr week (net) per location Is not unusual. Exp available.

ixpansion program

For more information call:

Mr. Bill Grant TOLL FREE 1-800-251-8130 Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

Apartm*frts For Ront

ONE BEDROOM fficlvncy Apartment. Furnished, focated in Wln-tervMle. 895. 758 2300 days.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Ex elusive neighborhood, style living. $180 per month. No pets. Cali 753-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.

Houses For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT to family or rosponslbla singlas. Port Tarmlnal Road S180 por month. Deposit. O.G. Nichols Agoncy, 752-4012.

NICE AREA. Only 1 yoar old. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplaco, central heat and air. S3S0 per month. Call 752-6188.

AYDEN, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Conveniently located between elementary and grammar school. Rent $150 per month. Deposit required. Call 746-3308 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.r^Mondny. Decembr 22. IS7S~1S

Office Space For Rent

tN aUSINESSr Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janftorlal services included. You can't afford to welt. Can 752-1030 today.

3000 SQUARE FOOT offict space. 14 car parking lot, central air and heat. Presently occupied by Employment Office, 1002 Evans Street. H.L. Hodges, 210 East Fifth street, 752-4154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POMSEHIAS

OLD

FARMVILLE

NOTICE

WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY DECEMBER 24TH AND 25TH

To give our employees a well deserved vacation. We will be open on Friday, December 26,

Julian White and Guy Mayo and their salesmen wish all their many friends and customers a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

M&W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-314 I

SPECIAL NOTICE

FISHBR'SAPPLIANCEA Furnltura will be closed from t2-25 til t-S-74. Merry Christmas. _

CLASSIFtBO AOS get quick results. Call today to place Yeurs. 752-6154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-WANTED

SKS.I. ANYTMIMO of value,

brino it to us. Show A Soil. Pactolus Highway, Oreonvitla. N.C. 7589414.

Wanfwdf To Buy

TOP CASH OOCUAR for your car or truck. 75A-*3S3._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRUCKS

1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale

^ ton. Side mirrors# AAA-FM radio# air# automatic. A real nice truck.

1974 Toyota Hilux

Side mirrors, AM radio# air# sido stripos# long bed for extra cargo.

1974 Toyota Pickup

4 spaed# radio# heater.

1973 CMC V2 Ton

Automatic# white# V-8.

1974 Toyota Pickup

Long bed# air# 4 speed# side mirrors# AM-FM radio.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open t I 8 p.m.

Santa Has Just Arrived From The North Pole With

This new 3 bedroom, ivii bath homo and in timo for you to choose your own color selections. Santa said you wanted a family room, carpat, a dishwasher and a stlf* cleaning oven. Santa said you wanted a vary good interast rate end alto that you wanted a home that wouid quaiify for the 5 per cent income tax credit. Ha has been abie to fiii your order, except to have the income tax credit the contract needs to be signed by December 31, 1975. Cali Santa today at

GREENVILLE

DEVELOPMENT

CO., INC. 752-2814

Winnie Evans 753-4224 Faye Bowen 754-5258

HO, HO, HO, MOMi HO, HO, HO, DAO

I want this ntw 2 story brick homo for Chrlstmos. 4 boOroomt, ovon red one, tool 2V^ boths, formal dining room and living room tnhoncod with lovoly bluo corpot. family room with firaptaco, lust lots and lots of room for Santo and his frionds. And Mom tlw kitchon U fully equip with disposal, solf-cloaning ovon and dlshwashor. All iolning tho 'brookfast nook, which has protty wain-coating and wall papar. This hema quollflos for tho full S2,M0 Incomo tax crodit If tho contract Is signod by Doeombor 31, 1975. Ho, Ho, Ho Dad this Is

0 roal Mvings to you, not to montion tho oxcollont intorost rott el 7M par eont that Santa has rosarvod for you. For all tho trimmings on this homo, ploaso call

1 Santa's holpor. _

Winnie Evans 752-4224

realtor Faye Bowen 756-5258

Greenville Development

CO. INC. 752-2814

(

cox

Wo have hemes of all sizes and this ona is porfoct for the young family. 3 bedrooms, m baths, livlne room, kitchon-dinlng combination and a utility room makt this a vary livable homo. L.ocatod in Bethel . . . just minutos from Orotnvlllo. $24,500.

A nico aroa, a nlco price . . . another oxcollont heme for that young, growing family, it foaturos a living room, kitchon dining comWnotion throe bedrooms and bath. Outside storage and landscaped let. S2S.000. Want to livo outside th* city limits away from tho hustle and bestit of tho city? We have just the homo for you! A nice throe bedroom homowHh largo eat-in kitchen, living room, both, and separate utility. Loon assumption possible to qualified buyer. $24,000.

Convenient to tho University and shopping. Located Hi Stratford Subdivision on woll-landseopod lot. Throe bedrooms, 2 boths, formal living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, oat-in kitchen with pantry, and utility hook-ups behind louvorod doors. A nice aroa in which to livo and tho price is right! $41,300.

Pack your bags and move right In because owner is leaving all draperies and curtains in this beautifully carpeted, woll-malntoinod home. Located in Elmhurst School area and has all tho rooms you could wont ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, largo oaf-in kitchon with range, dishwasher and disposal, utility room, don with fireplace, and a fenced yard so the children can ploy sofoly. Coll for on appolntmant tedayi $43,900.

Approximately 1900 square foot of roal boautyl Nicely decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with foyer, living and dining rooms, kitchon with breakfast area, utility, don with fireplaco, garage, pofio and fenced roar yard. Located outside city limits but in city school district. S4S,S00.

If you're looking for tho homo with all tho extras .. . road no further . . . you've found iti It's practically now end was custom built for the owners. It features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, beautiful foyer with dark oak floor, formal living room with bay window and fireplaco, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast aroa, utility, gorgaeus don with bullt-lns, exposed beams, porma stone fireplace. There's a sowing area for Mom, o workstwp for Dad and largo yard for Hio children. Words cannot describe tho beauty of this homo. Coll now for an appolntmant. SO's.

Nicaly docoratod two story home in Brook Valley. Extra largo lot end plenty of walk-in attic storage ore iust two of tho "goodies" to bo found in this one. it's ideal for tho large family. 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, formal living and dining rooms, oat-in kitchon, utility, don with fireplaco. We're sitting by the phone awaiting your call. S74,000.

Almost finished is this largo homo in Club Pinos. Sifuotocl on o wooded cornor lot and waiting for The finishing touches. Fashionable llving-don, formal dining room, oat-in kitchon, thro* bedrooms, 2 boths, fourth bedroom or study. Soo it today. SS7,SOO.

Another homo under construction. Located In Bolvodoro on cornor wooded lot. Extra largo living don with firoploco, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-ins and utility room. Lots of closets. $40's.

A lot of house for the money is to be found in this 2200 square foot homo. Situated on two lots with soporato oHico on roar of property. Well kept homo and yard. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoploco, dining room, don with firoploco and many extras. Moke us on offer. $44,500.

Homo located in oxcollont area close to recreation area. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, don with firoploco, kitchen with built-ins, utility and ovon workshop for Dad. Xoop these utility bills low with aconemical heat pump. S38.000.

Extra larga lot suitablo for building. Located in tho booutlful "Pinos" of Aydon. SS.400.

Idoally located is this lot in Cellogo Court. Close to Eostorn School. Extra large andsultabla for building homo. One of tho few lots loft in this oroo of town. $10,7S0.

COMMERCIAL

Prime eommorciai building lecotod on Dickinson Avenue. Coll us for details. $51,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

752-7807

JgannBttc Cox# 6RI Homo 7S6-2S21 Car 752-2247

Mika Borry 7SB-M3B

Annt Raasa Homo 75M713

HO! HOI HO!

THESE HOMES MUST OO I

Naw Listing and it's so raasonablo In prico. Compara with othar homas in tha araa. Living room# kitchon with dining oraa. Living room, kitchan with dining oroo ond Bpoco fOr small family room, thraa hadrooms# boths# gorago. Corpotod. Tha prica is only $28,000 for a quick solo.

Dollwood A nico Christmas prosont, o prico roduction of 51000. This littio gom is convaniont to ovorything with thraa badrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchon with braakfast araa, family room with firoploco# covorod potio, fancadyard,carportand lotsof troos. It's only 944,500.

Why Pay Mora~whan you con put it oil togothor for thio prico? Living and dining room, kitchon with brookfast oroo, fomily room, thraa badrooms, two boths, oxtro largo doublo gorago, traa covorod lot. $40,650.

Charry Oaks Gorgaous is tha word which doscrlbos this homo. Living room, formal dining room, kitchon with doluxa ap-pilancas and boautiful broakfost oroo, family room with firaplaca, tharmo pana windows, doublo garogo, oxquisito carpoting, patio, control air, hoat pump. 954,000.

REALTOfif

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Tucker Estates Red Banks Road

You'll be sold the minute you see this two-story four bedroom# new# spacious and well-planned home. Carpet throughout# all buitt-ins and excallont location. Economical atactric heat upstairs and oil heat downstairs. Storm windowts all around. Two completa air conditioning units for added comfort.

realtor

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

David Nichols# 752-7d Billie Jean Trevattian# 754-4485 Trish Byrum# 754-7433 Frank Butler# 752-1594.

THE HOMEBUYER'S TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. ^

GREENVILLE

The 5 eer cent tax credit is making home buying history. But time is running out, because you must sign a contract by December 31 to qualify.

At GreenvHle Development Co., this ceuid mean up to S3,000 in additional savings on yeur now ftome.

Please drop by to see us. We have homes that are eligible for the tax crodit.

Better hurry though. Uncle Sam can't wait much leoger.

752-2814

Located 301 Ridgeway St Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 754-5258

REALTOR

Th* Daily Reflector. Grecnvtlle. N.CMoaday. December tS, ItTS

Sunshine

Mountain

,SN

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., ! DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PepaiCo, INC PURCHASE. N.V.