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Weather
Pair toaight, moatly aunny oo TbankagivtagDay.
95th Year NO. 282
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 2 MIdwestemer in Mind
Page 7-Vote Is Certified Page 12 Bing Feels No StrataGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 40 PAGES4 SECTIONS price 1 5 CENTS
New Pitt Tech Facility Proposed At Board Meet
Spruce Goose Revived?
The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees proposed plans for the new Pitt Technical Institute shop/classroom facility which win be located on campus at Its meeting Monday.
Building Committee Chairman, aifton Everett, Sr., r^rted to the Board that the Initial building plans had been submitted to the Office of State Pn^rty and Construction. He stated that Trustee Vernon White, Board Chairman; and A.B. Whitley, Jr., along with Pitt Technical Institutes President William E. Fulford and George Shoe, architect.
had met with staff members of the Office of State Property and Construction to discuss those areas in which there were differences of opinions. The Building Committee and Board plan to continue working with its architect and the Office of State Property and Construction to resolve the differences.
Harold (Jeep) Streeper, the newly elected president of the PTI Student Government Association, reported to the Board regarding a survey being cwiducted by the SGA. He indicated that one of the major concerns of students appeared to be the need for additional paved He
shared with the Trustees the preliminary findings of the SGAs survey, to which there had been a 56 per' cent response from students.
A gift of 2,000 linear feet of steel pipe, valued at $1,200, to Pitt Tech by the Eaton Corporation was formally accepted and acknowledged by the Board. The pipe will be used In the Welding Program and for institutional projects.
In response to a request by the Dean of Fiscal Affairs, the Trustees adopted a motion to assess a $5 service fee against persons whose checks are returned to the Institute due to insufficient funds.
In his remarks to the Trustees, President Fulford commented on several new concepts to be implemented by the Institutes Continuing Education (Extention) Division. He said the school plans to begin offering short courses or seminars (approximately 10 to 12 hours in length) of a contemporary naturesuch tq?ics to include The Great Hidden KUler-High Blood Pressure (or Hypertension), Dress for Success, Pros/Cons of Condominium Ownership, Apartment Management, etc. According to President Fulford, these topics are of
More Flu-Like Symptons Hit Missouri Community
ATLANTA (AP) - The Center for Disease Control said today that other residents of a Missouri community where an apparent case of swine flu was detected are also showing flulike symptoms and that tests are under way to determine the nature of their illness.
The nations' first case of swine flu in nine months apparently was detected in a 32-year-old telephone lineman, Larry Hardison, in Lafayette County, Mo. Hardison, who has since recovered, showed flu-like symptoms in mid-October.
A spokesman for the CDC .here, Katherine Lord, said laboratory tests of blood samples from Hardison showed swine flu antibodies sufficient for a diagnosis of apparent swine Hu.
Closing
Offices at city hall will be closed on both Thanksgiving Day and also on Friday.
The Greenville Area Transit system will not operate on Thursday but will resume normal bus operations on Friday.
REFLECTOR
But she said the diagnosis must be further confirmed by other evidence, such as possible spread of the virus, or by an isolation of the virus, itself, from persons who contract it.
Three CDC technicians have been dispatched to the county to gather that evidence, she said.
There is an influenza-like illness out there. Thats what were doing tests on. This has occurred among the conununity in which the man lives and a college po>ulation in the same county, she said.
The ox>l^^toan cautioned, however, that there is no evidence of an outbreak in that county. She said no reports of influenza from that county have yet appeared in the CDCs weekly report of illnesses.
About 20 blood samples from persons in the area are dii^laying flu-like symptoms and from close contacts of Hardison are being analyzed at the CDC facility here, she said. The results are not expected until Friday.
The swine flu virus can be spread by human-to-human contact or by human-animal contact.
She said the CDC technicians dispatched to Lafayette County
do not know yet whether Hardison may have extracted the illness from an animal.
The presence of swine flu antibodies in his blood sample indicates that at some time Hardison had been challenged by swine flu, but does not indicate
when the contact occurred, she said.
It is insufficient now to say this is a case of swine flu. It is an apparent case of swine flu. What were trying to do is authenticate that this is a case of swine flu, she added.
CIA Director Geo. Bush To Resign Post
WASHINGTON (AP) -George Bush announced today he is resigning as director of the Central Intelligence Agency effective inauguration day.
Bushs announcemrat was issued by a CIA spokesman. The announcement said Bush would not remain as director after Jan. 20, 1977,
It said Bush pledged his continuing full assistance to President-elect Jimmy Carter during the transition between administrations.
Mr. Bush informed President Ford and President-elect
of
Carter of his decision, the announcement said.
It gave no indication Bushs future plans.
Bush briefed Carter for nearly six hours last Friday at the president-elects home in Plains, Ga., on the highly secret methods the CIA uses to gather intelligence around the world.
Bush told reporters in Plains that he had visited Ford before flying to (jeorgia and was told to give Carter full access to any information he might desire.
current interest to the public and he felt that Pitt Tech has a responsibility to meet these educational needs.
President Fulford also reported that the Physicians Assistant (PA) Program would receive $50,000 from the Ctoastal Plains Regional Commission for its further development. He indicated that the Institute pians to employ a Medical/Program Director (a physician), effective January 1, 1977, who would be responsible for the overall development of the new PA Program.
In other business, the Trustees were informed that for 1975-76 the average cost per membership hour of instruction for Occupational Extension programs was 44 cents; and General Adult Education, 42 cents.
Disagree Over Oil Pricing
KUWAIT (AP) - Ten Arab oil ministers meeting here have been unable so far to agree on what increase in the price of crude oil the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should set when it meets Dec. 15.
Iraqs oil minister said his government demands a 25 per cent boost in the present base price of $11.51 per barrel. Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest exporter, has not made its position putdic but is thought to want the increase held to about eight per cent for fear of further damaging the woiid ec(Hio-my.
The oil minister of Qatar, Ab-dulaziz bin Khalifa al-Thani, said his country would support an increase of 10-15 per cent. Many observers expect the hike to be in this range.
Iran, the second largest oil exporter, is not attending the meeting because it is not an Arab nation.
The Iraqi oil minister, Tayih Abdul-Karim, told reporters: Oil prices should be adjusted to inflation. The OPEC must increase oil prices by at least 25 per cent.
HOTILfffC Cost-Sharing Of
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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 oniy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE APPEAL
URGENT, PLEASE CALL Hotline appealed last week for the person who used green stationery and wrote Urgent several times on the outside of his envelq;>e to call us. Please call our staff writer, Jerry Raynor, any time during this week or weekend. He may be reached either at the newqiaper, 752-6166 or at home, 756-6906, at any hour. You do not have to tell him or anyone your name. We only want to help. Please call or write again, giving us a way to contact you persmially and cimfidentially.
MOSQUITO dONTROL Do the bug spray machines that come around use DDT? G. R.
According to Mayo Allen, director of public works, the substance sprayed by the mosquito control fogger does not contain DDT. The mist contains 95 percent malathion, an Environmental Protection Agency-approved insecticide, and five percent inert ingredients.
Allen said there is no danger whatsoever in the spray. He added that the mosquito control program is now concentrating more on preventing mosquitoes from breeding than actually killing the illSBCtS
He said the present program is one of the best we have had in a long time, and noted that the man who does the graying is licensed by the state health department.
Natural Gas A Rip-Off
RALEIGH (AP) A pn^x>s-al that residential natural- gas customers share the cost of expensive emergency gas to keep North Carolina factories running this winter was termed a ripoff by a Utilities Commission economist.
Dennis W. Goins said in an interview Tuesday that the gas distributing companies are just trying to eliminate all the risk and sell all the gas they can, the hell with the scarcity of resources.
The gas companies told the Utilities Commission at a public hearing that gas rates for industrial customers would double in many cases if in
dustry were required to pay the full cost of the additional gas.
The average price industry pays for gas is much lower than that paid by residential customers.
The industry plan would mean an increase of about 15 per cent for residential customers of Public Service Co. of N.C., about 23 per cent to residential customers of N.C. Natural Gas Co. and about 10 per cent to those of Piedmont Natural Gas Co.
Because of the natural gas shortage, the supplies from Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco) will be inadequate to serve industrial
customers who cannot substitute other fuels for natural gas. In that group are textile and fertilizer manufacturers and other industries that use natural gas as a part of their manufacturing processes.
Federal Power Commission regulations prohibit Transco from buying gas at prices high er than the regulated price. However, the North Carolina distributors can buy emergency gas su(^lies at whatever price they are willing to pay.
Under the proposal, the companies would pass the cost of emergency gas in the form of a surcharge to the current rates.
Predict Power-Growfh Will Be Below Estimate
RALEIGH (AP) - The state Utilities Ckunmission says an analysis indicates that the future peak load growth of Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co. will not be as great as the companies estimated.
The commission announced Tuesday that its staff had completed an initial analysis of electric energy and peak load growth in the service areas of the two companies. The staff also devele^ preliminary 10-year forecasts for growth to 1986.
The forecasts were prepared
for presentation at hearings beginning Jan. 11 on power demands of the future.
The staff forecast that CP&L^ak load will reach 9.9 million kilowatts by 1986. The Duke peak load is expected to reach 16.7 million kilowatts by that same year.
Of CP&L, the commission said, The staff forecast for 1968 is approximately 1,200,000 kilowatts, or one very large generating plant, less than the 1968 peak load prediction extra-plorated from the forecast vtliich Carolina Power & Light
HUGHES FLYING BOAT 29 YEARS LATER This is the first official picture to be released since 1947 of the famed Howard Hughes wooden flying boat, named the Hercules and also dubbed the Spruce Goose. It has been in a guarded hanvar at Ion? FUach. Calif s(nc< the dav
Hurtes flew it across the harbor, Nov. 2,1947. Its win^an of 320 feet makes it the largest ever constructed. A spokenan said its in mint condition and the Navy may use it for ex-nerimoital tests. (AP Wirephoto)
ENGINES THAT POWER HUGHES FLYING BOAT This picture taken last month and released Tuesday by the Howard Hures Summa C^rp. shows four of the famed Hughes
wooden flying boats eight engines. One source said the engines have 28 cylinders and 3,000 hors^wer and are fired up at least <mce a month. (AP Wir^hoto)
PICTURES OF HUGHES FLYING BOAT RELEASED - In this 1947 picture released by the Howard Hughes Sununa Ctorp., Hughes (center, wearing hat) talks with technicians at
the engtaeertag panel of his famed flying boat. A source said the same seats are still in the giant airplane, now bemg considered for a test role with the U. S. Navy. (AP Wirephoto)
Co. made in 1975.
However, the commission said the 1976 forecast by CP&L is substantially less than its 1975 forecast and indicates that peak load will reach 10.2 mil-1km kilowatts by 1986. This is approximately 250,000 kilowatts greater than the commission staff forecast.
In its analysis of Duke, the commission staff forecast a peak load 860,000 kilowatts, or one generating plant, less than the companys figures had indicated. Dukes 1976 forecast has not beei^completed.
NAVY EXAMINES SPRUCE GOOSE - In this picture made in October, Rear Adm. C. J. Seiberiidi, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, sits at the controls of the Howard Hqghes wooden
o
flying boat at its Long Beach, Calif., hangar. The Navy has expressed interest in the craft, which has not flown for 29 years. (AP Wirephoto)
THREE-FOOT SNOWFALL - This was Main Street in Boonville, (N.Y.) about 32 miles north of Utica, today, where three feet of snow fell in about 36 hours. Livingston Lansing, a meteorologist and observer for the National Weather Service, who lives in
Suspects 'Glassy-Eyed Madman' Linked To Legionaires Disease
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A delegate to last summers state American Legion convention here says he believes a glassy-eyed madman may have known about the mysterious Legionnaires disease before it struck.
George Chiavetta, a Lauton. Pa., legionnaire, testified Tuesday at the start of a two-day hearing by the House Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, chaired by Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y.
Chiavetta said his theory was
based on a remark made by a glassy-eyed man in a royal blue suit" who was mingling with delegates at the state convention.
What caught his attention. Chiavetta said, was the mans remark that Its too late. Ywi
Rate Competition In Insurance Is Favored
DUNN, N.C.(AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says he believes a state regulation which would permit competition to control insurance rates in North Carolina would be vastly superior to the present system.
Morgan said in a prepared talk Tuesday night to the Dunn Rotary Club that North Carolinas insurance system eliminates every element of competition.
The former state attorney general said automobile insurance rates should be subject to the laws of supply and demand in a freer and more competitive market.
The insurance industry in North Carolina, he said, is in such a crisis that it deserves to be discussed and it also should command the attention of the newly-elected governor, the commissioner of insurance and the General Assembly.*
He told the Rotarians that North Carolinas system under which insurance rates must be approved by the insurance commissioner before they are effective and a ban on rate deviations has produced this nations most ti^itly regulated insurance rates.
There are three situations concerning insurance in North
Suspect Careless Smoking To Blame
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Careless smoking was probably the cause of a flash fire that badly damaged the downtown New Lexington Hotel last week, leaving two persons dead and several others injured, Fire Chief John Lohr says.
The hotel was overdue for a fire-safety inspection athough one was not required by law, he added.
I havent gotten a report from the SBI, but I think they have concluded it was smoking in bed, or careless smoking at least, Lohr said Tuesday.
Arson has been ruled out, he added.
David Allen Smith, 75, a resident of the hotel, and Hazel Holt Leach, 65, a transient police had sent to the hotel for the night, died when the fire ripped through the 45-year-old building the previous Tuesday night.
Lohr said investigators have determined in which room the fire started, but said he did not know the name of the occupant of the room. He s^id, however, that he did not believe the occupant was either of the persons killed.
Lohr said the hotel had not been given a fire-safety inspection since June, 1975, al-tlKH^ it is fire department practice to inspect such buildings twice a year.
He said inspectors had been unable to locate the mana^r
LEGAL SANCTUARY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Centuries ago, standing under a mistletoe branch was used by thieves to avoid arrest. Such legal sanctuary was abolished by Queen Elizabeth I, says Sally Ht^kins, research historian for Hallmark, a greeting card publisher. She said mistletoe was considered a sacred plant by Druid priests in England, and anyone standing beneath it was given divine protection.
when they wanted to make the inspections. He said a preplanning inspection was made eight weeks ago, but inspectors did not enter the rooms.
Lohr said records of 1974 inspections showed the coildition of the hotel to be fair.
You could have an in-^>ection this morning, but that doesnt mean you cant have a fire tonight, Lohr said however.
Lohr said he expects to receive the SBI report on the fire soon. He said the owner of the building had only partial insurance coverage.
Carolina that are of genuine concern to me, and, really, to all of us. He said the first is the failure to settle amicably our differences over rates and procedures.
Second,he added,is the ever increasing difficulty being encountered by the consuming public to secure placement of insurance...And third, I am gravely concerned about the future of the hundreds of independent insurance agencies in North Carolina who feel threatened that they may be forced out of business by companies who suddenly withdraw from a working relationship with the agencies.
Saw Tax Take Of $188,554
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during October amounted to $188,554; according to statistics released by J. Howard Ckible, State Department of Revenue secretary.
Pitts October figure compared with $198,822 recorded in September and $188,268 in August.
Net collections for October in several neighboring counties included: Greene, $10,820; Beaufort, $94,162; Edgecombe, $94,088; Martin, $55,059; Lenoir, $149,001; and Wilson, $98,133.
Total collections for all 96 participating counties during the month was $11,722,119, Coble reported.
Hints Agriculture Post Going To Midwesterner
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter has indicated he may reach into the Midwest for his secretary of agriculture a move that would follow a long tradition of
filling the post with Midwesterners.
Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., said Carter told him Tuesday that the secretary of agriculture should be an advocate and spokesman for farmers, should
Guidelines For Swine Flu Shot
Boonville, said the snowfall was probaUy a record fw the area in November. Winter comes eariy in the North Country, a traditkmal snow belt in New York, but three feet in Novanber? (AP Wirephoto)
wont be saved. The legionnaires are doomed \
In other testimony. Dr. Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvanias health secretary, said investigators were no closer than ever to finding the cause of the disease. which killed 29 persons and made 151 others sick before running its course.
Bachman defended the state Health D^artment, saying it acted re^nsibly, but that much work remained to be done.
Murphy has criticized health agencies for what he has called in^t handling of the investigation in the early stages of the outbreak. He said as the hearing opened that federal investigators wasted precious time assuming swine flu was the culprit. He said informed scientific (pinion now leans toward poisons or industrial toxins.
Dr. F. William Sunderman, director of the Institute for Clinical Science here, said nickel carbonyl, a clear, odorless liquid that he said resembled gin or vodka could easily have been sneaked into the hotel where the legionnaires were meeting. He said the diseases symptoms resembled those reported by industrial woricers overexposed to the substance.
Chiavetta said he saw the man in the royal blue suit, described as from 5-foot-lO to 6 feet tall, mingling with delegates on three occasions, the last time about 10 p.m. the night before the convention ended.
I told my wife that the man might be some sort of a nut or sonjething, he said. He looked glassy-eyed and his face was flushed. There was an object in his right inside brea^ pocket that resembled a leather tobacco pouch.
A string or a tube appeared to be attached to his tie which was all twisted up, and that was connected to something in his right hand, like a piece of literature.
Chiavetta said a Dauphin County detective relayed his story to the Pennsylvania Department of Health. Four other members of his Legion post saw the man also, he testified.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Center for Disease Control uses age and health as determining factors for who should or shouldn't receive the swine flu vaccine and what type vaccine is needed.
A spokesman for the CDC said the fallowing applies:
Under 6 months: none
For healthy children:
6 months to 3 years: none
3 to 17 years: two shots of swine flu vaccine. Supplies are available for one out of 10 children.
For children with chronic illness:
6 months to 17 years: two shots of bivalent vaccine that protects against both swine and A-Victoria strains.
For healthy adults:
\ 18 to 24 years: a shot of Iwine flu vaccine and a booster.
25 to 65 years: one shot of swine flu vaccine.
For adults with chronic illness:
18 to 24 years: two shots of bivalent vaccine.
25 to 65 years: one diot of bivalent vaccine.
For those over 65: one shot of bivalent vaccine.
Some states have lowered the
RECORD EARNINGS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Eastern Airlines has announced record earnings of nearly $45 mUlion dollars for the first 10 months of Uiis year.
minimum age for the bivalent vaccine in healthy or chronicly ill adults from 65 to 50.
The symptoms for swine flu and A-Victoria strains are similar to those of any flu: fever, chills, headache, dry cough, soreness and aching, a feeling of weakness, the CDC said.
Only a laboratory technician can determine if the strain is the swine flu.
Resented Elvis'
Publicity
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Jerry Lee Lewis says it was resentment of favorable publicity given to Elvis Presley that made him scream curses and wave a pistol outside the gates of Presleys mansion.
Lewis, 40, was arrested Tuesday and charged with public drunkenness. It was the second arrest within two days for the rock n roll singer.
On Monday, Lewis was charged by Collierville, Tenn., police with drunken driving, reckless driving and having no driving license following the wreck of his $46,000 Rolls Royce.
In the second arrest, police said Lewis was found sitting in his 1976 Lincoln Continental with a .38-caliber pistol, cocked and loaded, lying on his knee. He was freed on $250 bond and ordered to appear today in City C^urt.
have farm experience himself and probably should be from the Midwest.
Six of the past nine secretaries of agriculture, beginning with Henry Am Wallace of Iowa in 1933, have had Midwest or Plains States backgrounds.
Carter already has named a Midwesterner to head his farm transition team. Lynn M. Daft, originally from Baltimore, Ohio, Is in charge of arranging a smooth entry for Carters agriculture secretary.
Daft, 39, a former Agriculture Department economist, said Tuesday he had no idea when Carter mi^it choose his agriculture secretary.
CB-Buyers Are Warned
WASHINGTON (AP) - Shoppers who see citizens-band radios offered at big discounts this month should be wary, the Federal Trade Commission says.
More than half the CB sets on the market now will be obsolete next month, when the government raises the number of CB channels from 23 to 40.
Some of the 23-channel sets for sale now can be converted to 40 channels. But about four million cannot. Those are the sets being offered now at attra-tive discounts, the FTC said Tuesday.
The 23-channel sets will still work after Jan. 1. However, they wont pick up or transmit over the additional 17 channels being added to accomodate increased CB use.
It appears that a substantial number of consumers considering the purchase of a CB may not be aware of the future usefulness of a 23-channel CB, the FTC said.
It advised consumers to make sure they knew whether they wanted a 40-channel set and whether the manufacturer of a new 23-channel set would convert it.
Displeased By Public Reaction
RALEIGH (AP) - A state health official is displeased that so few North Carolinians have had swine flu shots. He says, If it (swine flu) came through tomorrow, I think we would have as full-blown an epidemic as if we hadnt done anything at all.
The official. Dr. J.N. Mac-Cormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch, said Tuesday that only 13 to 14 per cent of Tar Heels had received the shots.
Daft soon will be meeting with outgoing Agriculture Secretary John A. Knebel, an Oklahoman, or his aides to work out transition procedures.
Sources said Tuesday that James E. Bostick, 29, deputy assistant secretary for rural development who is USDAs highest ranked black official, will be the departments top liaison to the Carter team.
Daft said his main task will be to come to grips with the major policy issues that will face the new secretary and to provide options for his consideration.
High on that agenda will be drafting new farm legislation to replace laws that expire in 1977, including programs for wheat, com, cotton and other important commodities.
Aides to Sen. Herman Tal-madge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said Tuesday that bills covering those programs and others including food stamps and Food for Peace are being prepared for introduction as soon as Congress convenes on Jan. 4.
Daft came to Washington in 1964. After working for the National Commission on Food Marketing and the Presidents Commission on Rural Poverty, he joined USDA as an economist on the staff of then-Secre-tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, a Minnesotan.
He remained at USDA as an economist for several years after the Nixon administration took office in 1%9, later worked at the Office of Management and Budget and for the past year has been with the Congressional Budget Office.
YDUfiOIx'D
can be restored. Then they will sparkle again as a highlight in your home or as a treasured gift.
Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, wont you? Or stop by to see the fine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
QUEEN AND COURT Widalys Rmnero Lopez, 14, cei^, Miss American Teenager of 1977, flanked by 1st runner-up Marika Dicklidi, 16, Miss California, left, and 2nd runner-up Ronda Pioson, 17, right. Miss Illinois. Girls won top spots in 17th annual Miss American Teoiager pageant Tuesday at the Sheraton Heists Hotel, Hasbrouck Heif^ts, N.J. (AP Wirq>hoto)
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Lucy Misses Her 'But It Was Time
Work: Records Make To Quit' drifts
The Didly Reflector, GrMovffle. N.C.-WedDaidiqr. Novcn^M, Wm-*
By KATHY BARBER HER8H MANZANILLO, Mexico (UPI) Back in 1951, a red-headed star of \1iat some called B pictures and her Cuban bandleader husband had an idea for a television show.
The bosses of the fledgling television business said, "if you wont go to New York and do it on kinescope, then forget it. Lucille Ball said fine and they went ri^t ahead and did it their way. They stayed in California and did it on film. The rest is television history.
Twenty-five years later I love Lucy is still being re-run in 79 countries and televisions funniest and longest-running comedienne is a very rich lady and instantly recognized where-over she goes in the world.
Here for a big backgammon tournament at a major new hotel hear this Mexican coast resort, she reminisced in between games on one of the biggest of show biz success stories;
We had a good script, so we borrowed $5,000 and did it ourselves on film. It snowballed. That was much more of a surprise to us than to anyone.
We wound ig) owning it.
She is especially proud of the Innovations introduced on the show.
The three cameras, the audience...that we did first. It was the reason for the success of the show, that I had the audience there. It was like real show biz, (g>ening nl^t, mice a week.
"Of course, when television first started we werent aware of how intimate it was going to be, that peigile would really feel that we were rl^t in their homes. We didnt know that until the third year. We made our first trip back to New York and got mobbed.
She has been called the "Queen of Comedy, but Miss Ball attributes her funniness entirely to her writers.
"I never go around thinking Im funny because I know Im not. I can depict what they write but I dont think funny. I learned from them.
Nowadays, Lucy herself enjoys viewing old I Love Lucy shows. k
"I sometimes see some of the re-runs, she explained. And I laugh at Vivian (Vance) and
tOeaA-Afci
Take 10 Points Off For Neatness
By Abigail Van Buren
(B Itn by Clilcaia Tribuna N. Y. Naw* Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has spent 26 years in the Army where he learned cleanliness, yet he wont bathe or use deodorants on weekends for me. Hes immaculate through the week for his job, and he even comes home smell^ sweetl But he stinks all weekend! Drinks all weekend! Resents everything I say! Hes typical Scorpio negative and ready to fight!
Whats yoiu- prognosis?
M.T.
DEAR M.T.: With your Scorpio on weekend rampages, you should worry less about my prognosis than your own ^ proboscis. If your old soldier continues his course of smelly misbehavior, Fd courtmartial hiir.
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who knocks herself out helping others, but never seems to have tinie to do her own housework or look after her own family.
She will leave her own four school-age children to sl^t for themselves while she looks after the neighbors kids whose mother8 sick. Shes always working for church rummage sales or P.T.A. suppers. Shes even done laundry for her friends and neighbors, but her own hodse is a mess.
Last Sunday she cooked a chicken dinner for a motherless fainily across town while her own family ate egg salad sandwiches.
How do you set a hig-hearted person like that straight without hurting her feelings?
CHICAGOAN
DEAR CHIC: You may not be able to set her straight, but you can try to understand her. I dont mean to put down your big-hearted friend, but her kind of generosity is often misguided.
She knocks herself out for friends and neighbors because she hungers for the praise, thanks and reputation for helping others. If her own family is neglected, it doesnt bother her. A truly generous person gives her best to her family first, and if theres any time and energy to spare, she extends it to others.
DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and in the seventh grade. They divided the whole seventh grade into several different classes, and they put me in the class with all the dummies and the talkers. I am a hard worker, I enjoy competition and I like to get good grades.
I cant stand it! I am going up a wall! The kids in my class are so dumh that if I mention a word with more than six letters in it they look at me like Im a freak.
Can you give me some advice before I go crazy?
UPSET IN INDIANA
DEAR UPSET: Ask your teacher to put you into a class where you will have more of a challenge.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a perMn^ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 6970
you
700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, pleases
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Pren IntonaUonal
the other people. When I was if you are uncertain about making them I had to look at what to give your friends for rushes and look with a very Christmas, consider phono-critical eye at what we were graph records, doing, what I was doing. Now I Most people like music and it can enjoy them. is mwe than likely that your
Miss Ball doesnt think that friends have the equipment to television today Is the vast piay records or tapes, or both, wasteland of ten years ago. Christmas records are seaso-But she is very critical of nal, of course, but they can be what she calls "Madison played every year at Yuletlde, Avenue for turning against And there are a number of half-hour shows, which are now making a comeback.
"I think Madison Avenue abdicated a long time ago when they went into the long two and three hours, four hours, five hours, six hours, by buying tlw pictures and making the long, long version of everything. I call that abdication.
Although ^e worked hard to get into show business and spent 18 years in the film industry prior to her television success, she never really made it big in pictures, her great comic talent largely unrecognized.
Ive never thought the grass was greener some other place.
When I was just starting it never bothered me what I did. I knew I was learning that was the important thing and I was part of show biz. I could never get into show business in New York. All I knew was vaudeville. I never knew it was dead.
Does she miss it all, now that she is semi-retired, doing two specials a year for CBS?
"Quitting my show, losing my arena, was very traumatic for me. I miss my work. I miss Gale Gordon and I miss Vivian.
But it was time to quit. I had launched my kids. I had them on the last three years and they were on their own flying right.
I had really done as much as I should have, I think.
excellent ones that can be purchased at record stores.
Caedmon Records, which has been the leader in the qioken word field for more than 20 years, offers Dylan Thomas Reading A Childs Christmas in Wales and Five Poems, Judith Anderson reading Charles Tazewells "The Littlest Angel, and Louis Jourdan reading Babar and Father Christmas and Babar and His Children. In a departure from ie spoken word, Caedmon also has recorded The Story of the Music Box, 31 melodies of 19th century antique music boxes.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the entertainments in a cooks life is creating a ^xxl dish by chance. Heres a recent such happening at our house.
Last Christmas a friend sent us a bottle of Vanilla Cordial she had made. Somehow or other it was dioved far back in a comer cupboard and forgotten. Six months later we cleaned the ciqiboard and found the bottle. Remembering we had a package of black mission figs at hand, we chanced anointing them with the Cordial. The result was delicious. You may want to consider making a batch for serving or giving at holiday time.
VANILLA FIGS Vi cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar* -------
IVi cups water 1 vanilla bean, split lengthwise 1% cups light rum 1 pound black mission figs In a medium saucepan over low heat stir together the sugars, water and vanilla bean until sugars dissolve; bring to a boil; simmer for 5 minutes. Cool. Stir in the rum. Turn figs into a crock or jar (at least iVi quarts). Add rum mixture, including the vanilla bean. Cover and let stand at room temperature for at least 2 weeks before serving as an accompaniment to meat or poultry.
Mrs. Helms Shows Slides At Club Meet
The Greenville Garden Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett. Mrs. Marshall Helms, horticulture chairman of the club, presented the program.
She showed colored slides of flowers from East and South Africa and compared them with local ones. She was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Galloway.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Paul Davenport, president, who welcomed guests. Mrs. Marie Gark introduced her sister, Mrs. Vera Smith of Vanceboro and Mrs. W. E. Avery.
Mrs. J. H. Klingenschmitt gave a report on the handicapped and told what they are doing to help beautify the court of their building.
The group voted to contribute to the Greenville Art Center and to forgotten patients.
Mrs. R. V. Keel showed several dried arrangements which she had prepared.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. P. P. Ashton, Mrs. Gilbert Peel and Mrs. Corbett.
The next meeting will be a covered-dish dinner party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt.
Polydor Records is offering a specially priced two-record set, the Osmond Christmas Album. The Osmond brothers and Marie sing a medley of Christmas carols and Silent Night, but most of the numbers are pop tunes, such as White Christmas, Silver Bells, Sleigh Ride and Winter Wonderland.
RCAS newest Yule recording is Christmas Festival by The Vienna Choir Boys. Most of the songs are carls, but there are some folk tunes.
If the intended rec^ient is a teen-ager he undoubtedly will want a rock record, but he may have his favorites so it would be wise to try to find out what are his likes and dtdikes.
Complete qperas make excellent Christmas, birthday or anniversary gifts and there was a bumper crop of recorded ones produced this year. (^>era lovers probably already have the most familiar ones such as Carmen, Alda, Madama Butterfly and Faust, so a discreet check should be made to avoid diqilication.
Several of the neglected operas of the great composers have been recorded this year and any of them wUl make an ideal gift for those who already have Uie standard works. Arntmg them are Thais ami Le Cid by Massenet, Donizettis Maria Stuarda, Verdis II Corsaro, Beflinis I Capuletti e I Montecchi and Rossinis Elisabetta.
And to give the Bicentennial year a home-grown flavor, Deutsche Grammaphon produced a complete recording of Scott J 0 p 1 i ns opera, Treemonisha, and London Records came forth with a complete Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin.
For those who want to splurge on a gift for a music lover, there is the six-volume recording of The Heifetz Collection. It covers Jascha Heifetzs brilliant career from 1917 through 1955. There are 24 LPs in the complete collection, but volumes may be purchased separately in some stores. Another major production
Mink : A Winter Warmth Classic
HOODS AND MUFFSThese mink classics are on the straight and narrow and are suited perfectly for day or night. Add a muff or detach the hood and the coat becomes even
more versatile. (Lunaraine EMBA natural demibuff mink coat and muff by Alixandre, left; jasmine EMBA white mink coat with badger trimmed hood, right.)
Make use of the peel from fresh grapefruit and oranges by candying it. Nice to give as holiday gifts.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Everton of Winterviiie announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Letchworth, to Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Greenville. The wedding took place at the home of the bridegroom Friday evening, Nov. 12. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.
Qettliem together /ou,
\( \\ is hiiniK p( >rli;iil linu'.
s iPLoto^raphif
1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone 752-SU7
OPEN
Thanksgiving Day
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Come by and pick up your snack Items and your favorite beverage for the ball game.
Open 8:00 A.M. Til 5:00 P.M. Thursday Holder of beer and wine permits
ANTHONY'S
905 W. 5th St.
Greenville. N.C.
Homemakers Name Officers
Officers were elected at the meeting held Thursday afternoon of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers.
Named were Mrs. Eric Whichard, president; Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Sam Alexander, secretary; and Mrs. Eqjer Futrell, treasurer.
Mrs. Sue May presented the program for the meeting Wrapping Up For Winter. Mrs. Rogers, citizenship leader, reported cxi helping plants to escape cold weather.
Personal
Mrs. R. H. Mason Sr. of Ayden is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avt.
The devotion was given by Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and that will make an outstanding Mrs. Mae Briley. Mrs. Howard gift to a jazz buff is The Briley conducted the business Tatum Solo Masterpieces. It meeting, contains 13 LPs by Art Tatum,
one of the most influential of all Alexander served
jazz pianists. refreshments.
Friday & Saturday
Bring In This Ad For A 10% Discount
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$100 Worth of Merchandise
No purchoM iwctMory. You Nood not bo protoot to winl
Gfie Seated Bonnet
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1309 W. teth St. Oreenville, N.C. 753-0559
Beautiful FRESH North Carolina Grown Christmas Trees.
Early Shoppers Get The Best Quality And Sizes 6 Feet To 14 Feet.
Many Varieties To Choose From: Fraser Fir Scotch Pine Blue Spruce, and
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Christmas Open House
Starts 1:30 P.M. Thanksgiving Day and continues thru Sunday, November 28. Open These 4 Days 'Til 7 P.AA^_
November 25 thru November 28
Locattd 1'.^ mllo South of T.V. Station on Evam St. Extantion Telapnone7S24
Register For Free *200.00 Decorated Christmas Tree
To be given Away At 5:00 P.M. Sunday, November 28.
Do not have to be present to win. No purchase necessary.
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Enfoy FREE Refreshments As You Browse & See Thousands Of Plants & Christmas Gift items.
Nervously Eye N.C. Revenues
As they have for some time now, state officials are nervously eying the trend of state revenues.
When the state budget was prepared two years ago, some paring was necessary because of the national recession of the time. Then even further cuts had to be made last year to stay within revenues.
There was hope then, however that with an improving economy the outlook would be much better when the 1977-79 budget was prepared. But even this year revenues are running slightly behind estimates.
Revenue Sec. Howard Coble still thinks the state is in good shape. Im by no 'means ready to
push the panic button, he said.
Still October showed the smallest increase of the year at 11.47 percent. Estimates were based on an average growth of 13 percent per month.
Of course, the state is in no financial problems, but it faces demands for new services and increases in pay. Since no one is in favor of a tax increase the new demands will have to be financed out of revenue growths. And since revenue growth is soft right now, that means problems for the budget makers. Its not a serious problem but it does mean that some demands will not be met.
Fantasy Of Atlantis Is Hard To Spoil
When the worlds foremost undersea expert Jacques Cousteau says the legendary city of Atlantis is a myth, one has to listen. Cousteau searched the Aegean sea for 13 months looking ior the lost Atlantis.
He concluded that it did not exist; rather th^t it
was a fantasy built up by Plato.
Man has long speculated that the lost city of Atlantis sunk into the sea. Probably as Coqsteau says, this is fantasy; nevertheless men Md}l^ways dream and speculate that Uie mythical city did indeed exist.
THIS AFTERNOON
Everybody To Be Involved
ByBILLNOBLITT (Last of Three Articles) RALEIGH - When It comes to making policy for North Carolinas public schools, everybody has a part, not just educators, educational Institutions, and other important educational decision makers.
That is perhaps the most important conclusion reached by a team of education experts gathered recitly to explore problems of reading in the public schools, and bow state p<4icy affects that.
After exploring the weaknesses in educational policymaking in this state which cause policy to break down to inhibit and erode rather than to nourish and support the factors which will improve the quality of education. . . (xmference participants outlined several reconunendations designed to improve education in general, and reading in particular.
Total Effort Total involvement of the various publics was the
first such recommendation involving government, the media, the public, political leaders, students, parents and teachers.
A system is needed for clear-cut public channels throu^ which opinions and ideals can be voiced, to the end that widespread aipport is gained for decisions; that decisions will result from insights and ideas from a variety of people; that decision-makers will have "accurate knowledge of public feelings rather than randomly perceived notions. . .; that the public will demand a ^irit of com-municatiMi and coc^ration between educational institutions and the people they are intoided to serve a ^irit that will eliminate demanding pressures that often result in fast, thoughtless, costly, and ineffective action, and that healthy public debate will clarify and define educational values and goals, particfoants rqiorted.
The second recom
mendation is aimed directly at increasing public involvement: Educational policy should be stated in broad and flexible terms, free of obscure and meanii^ess Jargon." Two results are anticfoated; local units would be able to make decisions to meet their own needs without diqdication, waste, w excessive piq>erwork; and no special training or education will be necessary far ie majority of people to understand what is meant by the policy.
Individual Needs
Third recommendation calls for a simple rule: Any policy which directly ot indirectly contributes to a low self-image fw the learner needs to be reviewed..to take into account individual development.
The fourth recommendation calls for throu^ planning and resource studies before p<dicy is put forth that is, mcHiey for teachers and classroom ^ace would be (m hand before a law cuts class sizes,
or fully implements kin-^dergartens two years ahead [schedule.
^ifth, participants felt, ^KHild be reviewed ntly to make sure it is practical, to cmrect mistakes before widespread damage results, to spot conflicts, and to sedc better m^hods.
Finally, the group recommended steps to begin to dissolve the factionalism and misunderstandings anumg groups which limit rather than facilitate reading help for those who need it."
(fommunity-level meetings should be bdd regularly involving all individuals, organizations, and institutions affected to define resp(msibilities, to explore each others assets, and to pool resources for the community.
A side effect, particpants felt, would be communicatkm that would evmtually expose the real reasons behind policy which overprotects institutkms to the detriment of those in need of service."
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In the gloom of the lameduck White House late last Wednesday afternoon, it was announced in a whiiper that President Ford was making a nomination for ambassador that reflects the tone of politics prevailing there throughout this election year.
A presidential pokesman announced, accompanied by no press release and followed by scarcely any attention, the nominati(Mi of Jack B. Olson, Wisconsin Dells, Wls., businessman, as U.S. ambassador to the Bahamas. Since the Saiate had refused to confirm an earlier nomination of Olson, this was a recess between sessions of Congress nomination permitting Olson tmporarily to assume office without Senate confirmation. But since President-elect Carter obviously wants his own man in Nassau, Olsons first diplomatic service will last only a few months.
Then why name him? Because it will give the guy a few months golf in the < Caribbean at the ri{^t time of year and the title of ambassador for the rest of his life," (Mie S^iator told us. Whats more, it r^ays a debt owed for crucial sipport of Mr. Ford for the R^ifolican presidential nomination by Olson, a prominent Wisconsin Republican. In the eyes of presidential aides, this justified booting out the popular, effective ambassador now in Nassau and making the Bahamians think the U.S. regards their OMintry as a vacation reward for political service.
Olsons nomination has generated so much attention because the man he is suc-ceeding. Ambassador Seymour Weiss, is a respected career public servant and courageous critic of East-West detente. For daring to peak iq> against Secretary of State Henry Kissinger during staff meetings, he was bounced as
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head of the State Departments bureau of political-military affairs in July 1974 and sent off to Nassau.
With hard-liner Weiss out of phase with the soft-lining State Department bureaucracy, he seemed ideal to make way for Olstm. A WisctHisin resort owner and former lieutenant governor, Olson was in^rumental in lining up Wisctmsin primary election support for Mr. Ford. He wanted a diplomatic post and was promised it, typical of how the Ford White House hasfuiKtioned.
But hard-line friends of Weiss caused trouble, persuading conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina to block Olsons c(mfirmation in late September. Even when Republican Soiate leaders leaned on him to yield the last nl^t of the session, the tenacious Helms would not budge. ^
The White House denies that Olson pressed the President to fulfill his promises with a recess ap-pointmit. Nevertheless, Mr. Fords determination to put Olson in Nassau after the election was irresistible. With Weiss still on the Job and a new President elected. State Department officials including Dr. Kissinger were not enthusiastic. It did not matter. The nomination was
made Nov. 17 without courtesy notification to Helms or any other Senator.
Helms is not happy, and neither is the Bahamian government. Although Olson wants to be sworn in immediately and immediatdy leave for Nassau, the Bahamians may dday ac-cq)tance of his papers untU Jan. 21. That would raise questions about the status of a document signed by Gerald R. Ford, by then Just another private citizen.
Tax Cut Or Not?
President-elect Carter heard calls for caution rather than action on a quick tax cut to stimulate the economy when he conferred with key Democratic members of Congress in Lovejoy, Ga., Wednesday.
Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, repeated in private bis public calls to go slow on tax cuts a position quickly seconded by Rep. George Mahon of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. (Airmen of the Senate and House Budget Committees, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine and Rep. Brock Adams of Washington, told Carter the new budget year beginning Oct. 1 gives him more time to act.
(JoQtlnuedoopageS)
Strength For Today
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY TRUTHS The Bible is full of primary truths, and subordinate to these it ctmtains secmidary truths. Chief among the primary truths are the Fatherhood of God, the Saviorhood of Christ, the brotherhood of man, the ministry of the Holy Spirit, and the authority of the word of God.
Among the secondary truths we find hope, helpfulness, zeal, and diari-ty. These things are important, but they depend tqion the primary truths as the flower deprds iq>on the fertile soul for life.
Some peoples (Kristian creed is made up of seccm-dary truths. As a result, many of these people in a day of trouble do not know which way to turn because they have not grasped the higher reality of their religion.
We live in a ^iritual universe, surrounded by forces much more powerful than those of nature. To know who God is, >hat His disposition is toward man, and the means God has taken to save man from the ravages of his own evilthese are the ultimate truths of over-wdielmlng importance.
-byElfohaDoiiglaM
WELL, DANIEL MANAGED IT!
HiORRf
By ART BUCHWALD
In Defense Of S. Korea
WASHINGTON - It came as a shock to many of us to discover that brave little South Korea was one of the big spenders in Uie nations capital when it came to money for American congressmen, entertaining Administration officials and giving all-expoise trips to the Pearl of the East.
There are some skeptical pecqple in this skeptical town who refer to the% gifts as bribes.
Perish the thou^t.
All South Korea was trying to do was endear itself to the
officials who were trying to htp them remain part of the free world.
Lets look at it from South Koreas ^andpoint. Here is a little country that is d^n-dit on the goodwill of the United States. For 25 years the United States has been supplying it with food, guns and American troops at a cost of billions of dollars.
How can South Korea rec^rocate this kindness? One way that makes sense is to give cash to cwigressmen who are friendly to the country. Another way is to
throw lavi^ parties for our countrys leaders in exclusive Georgetown clubs, A third is to present beautiful gifts to the wives of important Washington figures and, finally, they can offer allexpense trips to this exotic country steeped in tradition and history.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Seems Impossible
The Lameduck Nomination
(Wadiingtoa DaUy News)
When the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals declared the outlaw statute in North Caixdina unconstitutional, it just appears to us mat then and there the court really said that any law of this type is uncoostituticmal.
Hie outlaw statide in mir state gave the general pubh. the right to shoot a fugitive if after warning the Active refused to surrender. And in the minds of many pecqile that statute gave the public the right to kill."
Such a law, it appears, is contrary to todays code of criminal conduct, and mocforn criminal experts shiver when such a law is mentiixied.
North Candina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is seeking to put t(^ether the wording of a new outlaw statute vmich will meet the court test and be declared constitutional. As we look at his Job, he has taken on a ta^ which is well ni^ impossible.
There is no half way point in this story. Either a law is constitutional or it is unconstituticmal. Either the public will have the right to shoot a fugitive who refuses to surrender or the public will not.
We reflect the desire of Mr. Edmisten to come up with a practical answer, but we also see the extreme difficulty facing him.
In the old outlaw statute, it was used more often to impress up<m fugitives the seriousness of remaining at large. Seldom did any member of the general public take the law into his hands and shoot any criminal. But the law was there, and the fugitive knew it. The very pos^bility existed, and it brought many criminals to surrender rather than take a chance on some trigger-ha{^y adventurer shooting indiscriminately.
Now, we come to the big question vkhich should be asked and answered. Do we need an outlaw statute in North Carolina?
We can see some instances in which it would help this state to have such a law. We also can see how the law can work against the best interests of our state If we are now to ask the legislature to lact another law, it is going to take a ^eat genius to write such a statute which will meet the court test. And frankly we do not believe it possible.
We are of the (pinion also that apprehending fugitives is the Job of trained officers of the law and not for bounty hunters and public citizens. We see more harm than help from that standpoint.
So in answer to the question, we are of the opinion that North Carolina really does not need an outlaw statute.
The price of all this is a drop in the bucket compared to what we are giving the South Koreans in aid. What better way to show friendship and love for a benefactor than to fix him up with a beautiful Korean girl in Seoul?
But the skeptics say, All right, the South Koreans have every right to bribe Americans, but what ri^t do the Americans have to accept the bribes?"
The answer is simple. If a congressman or an official refused to accept a gift of cash or an elaborate present from a member of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency he v^uld be an ingrate and would cause the KCIA official to lose face.
The worst thing you can do to a Korean secret agent when he presents you with an envelope stuffed with cash is to give it back to him.
How will the agent explain it to his superiors? What will they think of a man who doesnt even know how to bribe a member of a U.S. legislative body? Will they speculate that the bribe wasnt enoughor perhaps it was too much? A KCIA agent who fails to lay a bribe on an American public official is a marked man, and when he returns to Korea he is liable to long imprisonment or even death by the firing squad.
Most congressmen know this, and rather than risk a mans life they have accepted the cash he has proffered or the entertainment laid on him.
South Korea is one of the Continued on page 5
Dean's Goal Is
Money
, By GREG THOMPSON AMociated Pren Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Dallas mU-lionaires had better take notice.
Dr. Kermit Hunter, Just retired as dean of Southern Methodist Universitys Meadows School of the Arts, is ^ing after big money for his school.
And Hunter has a history of succeeding at what he sets out to do.
At one time or another, Hunter, 65, bought and sold minor league baseball players in West Virginia, studied piano at the Juilliard School of Music, managed the North Carolina Symphony and earned a doctorate in English literature at the University of North Carolina.
He was a newspaper reporter for six years and a professor of literature for ei^t; he directed the American defense of the Caribbean during World War II and won the Legion of Merit; and he has written more outdoor dramas seen by more people than any other American playwright.
Hunter, who retired June 1 after steering the Meadows School through its first 12 years, is now wrlter-in-resl-dence and head develt^ment officer there.
I think we can get 110 million to $15 million in 12 to 18 months for the Meadows School," said Hunter. Were going after the big money two-three-four million dollar gifts."
The fund-raising drive is part of SMUs latest concentrated effort at boosting its endowment.
Hunter said the Meadows School, founded in 1964, largely through the efforts of Dallas oil millionaire Algur H. Meadows,
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
November 24,1936
Great Britain and France took quick measures today to protect their merchant ships from molestation in Spanish waters Just as the Madrid government formally charged that foreign warships" were aiding insurgent attacks on the socialist fleet.
Britain, reported in informed circles to have characterized an insurgent explanation of their blockade intentions as unsatisfactory, was believed to have ordered four submarines and a depot ship to Spain.
This followed quickly upon foreign Secretary Anthony Edens warning in the House of Commons that British warships would protect British merchantmen from attack from either side in the Spanish conflict.
The French government instructed the Ministry of the Navy to take all appropriate measures looking to the protection of the French flg in Spanish waters.
Carl von Ossletzky, German pacifist, and Carlos Saaverda Lamas, Argentine foreign minister, were announced officially today as winners of Nobel peace prizes.
The prize for 1935 was awarded to von Ossletzky, the publicist who was recently freed from a German prison. Lamas, prominent in the League of Nations and recent president of the League assembly, received the prize for 1936.
Barbara Mathews
Innovation For The Homeowner
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusineia Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A mortgage contract under which elderly homeowners can live off the value of their homes while retaining the right of lifetime occiqiancy is being backed by the nations major home-lending groiqi.
The innovation conceivably could provide tremendous social and financial benefits, because 70 per cent of households heads over age 65 are homeowners, with a total equity of more than $80 billion.
At the same time, it is estimated that nearly two-thirds of elderly mairied couples who own their homes have less than desired incomes, and cmild benefit from obtaining annuities based (m their home equity.
The total equity of such elderly homeowners is sufficient to provide annuai
annuities in excess of $5 bUlion.
Under the split equity" plan, the homeowner is assured a home for life, but in the meantime obtains regular cash payments from the buyer. The latter is assured possession when the seller dies.
Hie concept, long utilized in France, was pqpularized earlier this year by Prof. Jack M. Guttentag of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, but had attracted little official endorsement.
However, the new president of the U.S. League of Savings Association, said at the groups annual con-voition here last week that Were not promoting it, but were recqptive to the chance to experiment."
It isnt our main thrust but I like it," said John Hardin, who this year heads the league, which this year will \
make about 80 percent of all loans on single-family houses.
We need to work out something to help older people in our society whose only alternative is to sell," said Hardin, president of the First Federal Savings and Laon Association of Rock HilLS.C.
Hie new league president indicated, however, that the present regulatory climate would tend to inhibit development of the idea.
He said the associations want flexibility to design mortgages to better fit the needs of borrowers but that the mood of Ckingress, which oversees the work of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, limits them to fbced-term mortages.
The associations also seek to experiment with variable rate mortgages, with government-insured mor
tgages in ring neighborhoods on the edge of slums, and with mortages designed specifically for young home-buyers.
Varlable-rkte mortgages are now offered by some statechartered associations, in California especially, but not by federally chartered institutions. Rates under such plans rise and fall with money-market prices.
The program to seek government aid in making loans in rundown but basically sound neighborhoods on the edge of slums is largely a promotion of the savings associations, which have been accused of redlining such areas.
Under their plan, which is now being considered by the House of Representatives, the federal government would coinsure loans in transitional areas on an 80-20 basis, with the greater risk assumed by government.
Hm Dally lUflaetor, OraanvUla, N.C.~WadoMdy. NovambarSI. im-4
I How's The Weather? I
FORECAST
Until Thwr^y
Inow
rCPiVil
Flwrricf
Rain
\\\XN
fiifcTitq Occlwdtd
NATIONAL WIATHIR SiRVICf, NOAA, U.S. Oaqt, of Cowwrca,
WEATHER FORECAST Snow ana dwwen are (oracaat today In the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains. Snow fluniea or showers are expected to continue along the Great Lakes.
Temperatures are expected to be cod in the West, mUd over the Plains and cod on the Atlantic coad. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Fine weather is indicated for North Carolina on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
But there may be some rain by late Friday.
It was sunny across the state Tuesday, but the temperatures reminded one that autumn forgot to happen. Afternoon highs reached only Into the 40s except for the mountains, where tl^y remained in the 30s.
Soon after sunset, it fell Into the 20s in the Piedmont and the mountains. And by sunrise, near record lows were reached in many sections of the Piedmont.
It was chilly again today. A weak, fast-moving low-pressure trou^ passed over the state. Snow flurries fell in the northwestern mountains during the morning. Then some cloudiness scattered across the state during the day. However, it was
mostly sunny.
Hi^ temperatures were in the 30s in the mountains, 40s in the Piedmont and the low 50s along the southern coast.
Skies will be fair tonight. It not be as cold. Lows will be in the higher 20s, reaching the 30s along the coast.
On Thanksgiving Day, mostly sunny skies will warm the Piedmont and the coast. But partly cloudy skies will remain in the mountains. The afternoon high temperatures will reach into the 50s, with some 40s expected in the higher elevations.
For the rest of the holiday, some rain may enter the mountains late Friday. There is a chance that it will spread across the state on Saturday., Temperatures will be seasonable. Highs will be in the 60s. Lows will range from the 30s in the mountains to 50s along the coast.
On Sunday the rain will continue and some snow will fall in the mountains. It will be cooler, with highs mostly in the 50s.
Tida Tables
MoreheadCity 24 deg. 43 laUtude. 7S deg. 42* longitude
Nov. 25 (EST)
AM. High Low 10:51 4:21
P.M. High Low
11:20 5:06
Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences id minutes between Mordiead City and
Shtliet.,HarUril(. iaaufort (Pivart it.) Aflafltic Saach Boeua inlat NawRlvar inlat Capa Lookout Hattarat inlat Ocracokt Inlat
HIOH
+ 70Mln -3AAin. .04 Min. .ttMln. MMIn. MMIn. 101 Min. 100 Min.
- 4.01R 4-llOMIn, -4 Min. 52Mln. -3Mln. -MMIn. -MMIn. .*4 Min.
atMln.
NNoon MMlOnlght
Upgraded Labor Supply Is The Key, Says Hodges
Thompson Col...
CoatimMdnmpagt
has an actual endowment of about M million. His goal is $35 million;
When he's not coaxing money from millionaires. Hunter is cmtinuing his career as a playwright. Hes written more than 40 outdoor prodtKtions, seen by more than six millkm persons. Thirteen of Hunters plays, including five new ones, were performed this summer.
No other American playwright has 13 dramas in production," Hunter said. As far as I know, no American playwright other than Dr. Paul
Evans Novak...
Coidlmied from page 4
In return, the Presidentelect showed no taste for confrontation with Ctmgress. Asserting that what the economy shows now may not be the case in January, he indicated he is keeping his options opi.
KeepingMacOut
Oil industry q^teratives and other lobbyists are maneuvering to block liberal Sen. Charles (Mac) Mattiias of Maryland from becoming the top Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, which next year considers legislation to break tq> giant oil corporations.
Mathias, rated by the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) as 83 per cent liberal, is scheduled to replace retired conservative Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska as leader of the committees Republicans. But lobbyists are pleading with Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, who has a zero ADA rating, to assert seniority over Mathias by giving up the senior Republican position on the Armed Services Committee. A reserve Army Major General, Thurmond dearly loves Armed Services but is expected to yield his post there to keep out Mathias at Judiciary.
Green has ever had more than 40 plays done professionally."
Hunter and Green, a former University of North Carolina philosof^y professor, are in the forefront of the ouUkwr hiatori-cal drama movemimt.
More critics are accepting this as a legitimate movement in American literature, said Hunter. Since Dr. Green and 1 are from academic backgrounds, we give the plays an educational cast. Theyre less commercial.
Hunters first effml in outdoor theatttr, Unto These Hills," was in iU 26th season at Cherokee, N.C., this summer and has been seen by more than three million posmis. Another Hunter production, Horn in the West, at Boone, N.C., has run since 19S2.
Hunter is preparing to publish his first book, an account of 2S years of producing out-doOT dramas. He also says be wants to start a weddy newspaper in Dallas.
Ortc0 your horn* with co/on/s/ chtrml
%
Luther H. Hodges, Jr., chairman of the Board of Manpower Develi^ment Corporation, Inc. of Chapel Hill spoke at a Mid-East Commission meeting Thursday night.
Hodges said, "continued growth and development of North Carolina is increasingly dependent on our ability to iqpgrade our total labor siqiply.
Hodges q>eech marked the start of an experimental manpower project in the Mid-East Region during the next three years.
Jack Runion, chairman of the Regional Manpower Advisory Council for the Mid-East Commission, and George Autry prwident of MDC, explained the q[)eratlon. The hX), operating with private foundation funds, will provide technical assistance to the regions federally funded manpower programs.
This assistance will include full-time MDC staff members working the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. It wUl also include the support of specialists from the MDC staff in Chapel HUl.
The aim of the project is to use the Mid-East Region as a laboratory for identifying and working out techniques to im-
Dias Of Burns In Plant Fire
Lenoir, N.C. (AP) - Clifton Woody, 27, of Unolr, died early today of bums he suffered Monday in an explosion and fire at the Bamhardt furniture manufacturing plant here.
He suffered third-degree biums on 90 per cent of his body vrtien a drum of used motor oil exploded In the lumber stacking section. He died in Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.
Another Bamhardt worker who was burned is still reported in critical condition in that hospital. He is Bobby Bumgarner, 44, of Rt. 3, Morganton.
Thanksgiving Sarvica Set
A Thanksgiving service will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church wi Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. Special services wUl be provided by Selvla (Chapel Choir and congregatkm, with the Rev. W.C. Gardner.
The puUic is invited to attend.
WILL PREACH AYDEN - The Rev. Dorothea Bernard will preach at Edwards Oiurch, 1010 New Street here IlMuiksgiving night at 7:30. The puMlc is invited.
prove the effectiveness of the federally funded manpower programs carried out under the Comprehensive Employment
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4jT
staunchest allies in the free world. It must be protected and defended a^ all c(ts. Very few of us can go to South Korea and sit in the trenches facing north waiting for an attack. But we can accept money, inlaid teak tables, jewelry and even women, to show them that we are with them.
We owe it to President Park to stop badgering Americans who have willingly or unwillingly accepted money from his agents ia the United States.
If President Paric wants to show his gratitude to the people who are in charge of foreign aid to his country, we should not show scorn or indignation.
I, for one, am sorry that Mr. Park never considered me important enough to have a KCIA agent slip a packet full of cash under my door. Had he done it, I would have worked very hard to see that South Korea got everything it asked for. Not because he had bribed me but because I would have realized that he cared.
Besides, it was my tax money in the first place.
and Training Act (CETA).
Runion, Autry and Hodges agreed that the full potential of CETA has not been realized; although, CETA has a national On Thursday annual appropriation of $1.5 billion, of which more than $1 million comes into the Mid-East Region. The obstacles to more effective use was attributed to a lack of know-how in many local areas.
The joint project is designed to develq) know-how in the Mid-East Region and to use results here as a demonstration for other areas.
Music Program
FOUNTAIN - A Thanksgiving musical program will be held at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist (hurch near here Thanksgiving Day at 6 p.m.
The Mighty Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render music. The service is being sponsored by the Mission Circle. The public is invited.
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Outpost City Far From Moscow
DAYDREAMIN Esco-Mo, a male polar bear at the Washington Park Zoo of Portland, Ore., takes It easy; possibly anticipating dinner. His mate, Ice-ter, is being watched by zoo veterinary
officials to determine whether Mie is pregnant. Polar bear cubs are rarely bom in captivity. (AP Wirephoto)
Social Changes Adding Words To Our Language
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Stonewall is there. So is Chandlers wobble, smart bomb, fat city, megadeath, and schlockmeister. Youll find hydrocracker, and Baltimore ch(^.
This is not a menu for disaster, but words from the new English the thousands of new words and meanings that have become firmly esUblished in the language over the past 15 years and have added a whole new dimension to the way we ^>eak.
The vocabulary of English, like that of every other living language, is constantly growing, says James Lowe, associate editor of 6,000 Words, a dictionary of new English Just published by G. & C. Merriam
Co. However, the past 15 years has probably seen more changes than at any time in our history.
We have lived through a time of great social change and
technology, Lowe points out, including space flight (moonwalk, earthrise), astronomy (quasar, black hole), genetics (messen-ger RNA) and mathematics (Fourier transform), to name a
By HOWARD A. TYNER
KHABAROVSK, USSR. (UPI) Where can you fly in the same direction for eight hours in a jet plane and still land in the same country from which you began? The answer: only in the Soviet Union.
It takes such a flight from Moscow to the Soviet Far East to realize just how large the Soviet Union is.
Your Aeroflot jet lifts off from Moscow's Domodedovo airport in early evening, heading east. Not until shortly before noon local time the next day does it arrive in Khabarovsk. And it is a nonstop flight.
During the journey the traveler crosses seven time zones and 4,000 miles. Thats about how far it is from New York to Rome or London to Chicago.
First the steppes of eastern Russia slip by beneath you. Then the Ural mountains, dividing Europe from Asia. Beyond are the forests, lakes and mineral deposits of Siberia.
When the plane banks for its approach to Khabarovsk, the mountains of Manchuria can be seen off through the haze to the south.
of world-shattering events, and few. ft follows that we needed new But the book also shows that words and new meanings to ex- over the past 15 years Ameri-press these events, he adds, cans were talking about the Pe-These range from Vietnam ter Principle, veganism (ex-and the motm landings to the treme vegetarianism), vexil-new sexual permissiveness and lology (the study of flags) and the search for personal identi- ufology (the study of UFOs), ty. We made the word estab- We locAed into cloning (grow-lishment pejorative, and new ing identical things from a
For those few foreigners who come this way, Khabarovsk is best known as a major stopping point on the Trans-Siberian express train, which takes nine days to cover the route between Moscow and the port city of Vladivostok, 500 miles south of here.
For Soviet citizens, it is an outpost city, a growing cente of both light and heay industry, the administrative center for a huge slice of land along the Soviet Pacific coast and headquarters for the Soviet Army in the Far East
Khabarovsk has 500,000 citizens and stretches out along nearly 30 miles on the elevated eastern bank of the mi^ty Amur river, which twists and turns so sharply that from the air it resembles a river delta.
Not far across the river lies China. The Amur, in fact, forms the Soviet-Chinese border for more than 1,500 miles west of here and Khabarovsk Itself lies In a region claimed by China for the past decade.
In the late 1960s. when the two Communist powers fought several bloody battles along the disputed frontier south of the city, Khabarovsk was alive
with soldiers and other military personnel.
Today, with the situation more stable, its not soldiers but the well-dressed men and women (on average perhaps better than Moscow itself) who catch the eye of the visitor. There seems to be less concern here about China than in the Kremlin in M(cow
The city is more Kussian than anything else. The two-and three-story buildings that line Karl Marx street the citys main thoroughfare were erected in the 19th century by Russian settlers. The low wooden houses with their carved window decorations could come from any of
numerous towns in old Russia.
The newer structures have the same blocky lack of
imagination as do new buildings in Moscow or Leningrad.
Most of Khabarovsks citizens are Russian, too. And they speak the same tongue as their Moscow cousins -althou^ with a quick, almost staccato
delivery that is noticeable even to the foreigner.
There are plenty of non-Russians. however, such as
Koreans and members of indigenous clans with such exotic names as the (}oldi, the Udegautsi, the Nanautsi, the Kariatki and the Niveni, all of whom have a physical resemblance to Eskimos and are also primarily hunters and fishermen.
This autumn Khabarovsk has been blanketed in a misty pall of smoke** as a result of widespread and serious fires in the forest or taiga that surrounds the city.
But your guide confidently assures you that there is no danger to the city itself.
The problems that concern people here are more mundane. There is a general manpower shortage - as is the case throu^out Siberia and the Far East. Often entire sections of shq>s and stores simply do not open for business because there Isnt enough personnel.
Building is slow. A new tourist hotel here has been under construction for 10 years and still is not finished. Young couples say they expect to wait 15 or 20 years to get a new
apartment if they can get one at all.
Throughout it all Moscow is not far away, despite the distance. Slogans plastered on buildings and walls remind of the Moscow leaders achievements and plans.
Air and train timetables are quoted only in Moscow time and, in case you forget, you can go down to the train station where the clock in the tower has a third hand painted red to let you know what time it is in the capital 4,000 miles to the West.
Gr*nvill
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For rtnt104 Individual storaga uniia. Sita* 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. You lock door and kaap kay. Managar llvaa on promlaai. AAonttily or yaarly loam. Eaally avallabit and axcallant lacurity. Locatad in North Oraanvllla Commarclal Cantar on 344 by-pau |u>t North of tha rivar and Allan Oaan'a Sport Cantar. Talaphona day or night 751-2190.
words and phrases - ego trip, counterculture, sexism, funky were developed to describe our new ways of living, new ideas, new philosophies.
The most prolific sources of new words were science and
I Superior Court I
Judge Robert Browning diqiosed of the fdlowing cases at the November 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Jai Stcvan Avtry. Route 1. Farmvllle, drtvino under me influence, pled auiify to driving with .10 per cent Mood alcohol, X days iail autpended on payment of tISO and costs.
Metboum Boyd Smirn, 002 Willow St., breaklnfl and entering, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, two years lall suspended on payment of taoo and costs and probation for three years.
(filbert Edwin Bowen Jr., 206 Countryside Dr., driving under the influence, pied guilty to reckless driving, X days iail suspended on payment of S7S and costs.
Gloria Perry, Colonial Trailer Pk.. sale of MOA. three to five years lall, X days ac five, balance suspended on payment of costs and mree years probation.
Patricia Neding AAemory, Route 2, Kinston, driving under the influence, pled puitty to operating with .10 per cent blood alcotiol. X days Iail suspended on payment of tMO and costs.
James Alford Akayo Jr., 2603 East torn St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving wim .10 per cent Mood alcohol, six months iail suspended on payment of SKXI and costs.
Kimberly Beth Aman, Roanoke Rapids, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Barry Lae Owens, 104 Ash St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, X days iail suspended on payment of S7S and costs.
Robert Duffy Jr., 314 Conley St., larceny, six months iail suspended on payment of SSO and costs and restitution.
Carl Jerome Pettus, 1311A West Third St.. larceny, pled guilty to shoplifting, six months iail suspended on payment of SSO arxJ costs and probation for three years and payment of restitution.
Robert Lee Thompson, Winterville, driving under the influence, six rnonms iail suspended on payment of S200 and costs and probation for three years.
Albert K. Allen Jr., Ayden, driving while licenae revoked and speeding, and driving under the influence, 12 months iail.
William Leo Daniels. Route 3, Washington, driving under the influence, remanded to district court.
Ted Holland, Route I, Winterville, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Johnny Ray Coward, Route 4, Greenville, indecent liberties wim child, pled guilty to contributing to delinquency of minor, two yearslall.
Darris Lewis, Route I, Ayden, driving under the influence, X days Iail suspended on payment of SISO and costs.
Phillip W. Haddock, Route 1, Chocowlnlty, breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and
sin^e cell), bicmics (solving engineering problems vnth bi(rf(^-ical information), ami cryonics (freezing the dead).
We used in vrords like flaky and ticky-tacky. We discussed riqiid eye movement, synectics and aversion therapy. From Watergate we learned to shmewall it, although the word itself is not new. And the irord Watergate is still only a synonym for floodgate.
It was a time of unisex, whi straight not only meant heterosexuality but an OQtire catal(% of conventkmal attitudes and mores. The interest in sexual
Jsrry Wayns Huggins. Ayden, fail to id^titV Eave US MS ChairDCr-
reporfaccidenl, dismissal by prosecutor gave us ms., tuiduyci
EricAAcAllisfer Stallings. Route 2. Roper,
Turkish Bazaars Bow To New Supermarkets
Bq ISMAIL KOVAQ Associated Press Writo-ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -The coming of the supermarket age to Turkey is dimming a joyous aspect of oriaital life bargaining with everybody who has something to sell.
Shqjpers used to flock to cob-blesUxied Mahmutpasha Street, gateway to the 16th-centur\ grand bazaar, whose 750 stores offered everythirig from bras and blankets for brides to pots
entering, one to four years tail.
James Wesley Langley Sr., 2605 Cherokee Dr.. driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving. X days iail suspended on payment of tlOO and costs.
years jail; dismissal by
breaking and ci tenng breaking and entering prosecutor.
Biliv Ray Rouse. Route 4. Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, (12 cour K 'IM ' to , T ,
Rkk .ee ikinnei li? weK ;2th St . breaking, entering and larceny (10 cotwilsl eight to 10 years jail Edward Earl Weaver. Route 4, Green ville. breaking, entering and larceny ttour counts' dismissal by prosecutor breaking, entering and larceny (three counts) lour years iail.
Ray Farmer, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stMen goods, hwo to four years fail suspended on payment of iSOO and costs and restitution and three years probation. William Jasper Farmer, Route 2,
son, macho and many others.
ITiere were, of cwirse, many influences on the language in those years, Lowe says. The stock market gave us uptick. Sports gave us roller hockey, squib kick, square out, zilch and many more.
Surfing gave us almost a whole new vocabulary, including bead dip, hang ten, goofy foot, hotdog and bodad.
Greenville, receiving stMen goods, two to YoU are a hodad if VOU hanP
four years iail suspended on paymern of uvucxu u jvu uoiie
*500 and costs and restitution and three afOUnd bUt dOnt SUTf.
Joe Ralph Brown, Griffon, breaking. Chandlo-s wobUe, according * rei-s i an
suspended on probafioo for three yearv eUiptlCai ftSPfllatinU Of IC costs remitted. .
Ell Cannon, Ayden, breaking, entering CaTUl S aXlS. A Smart bOmb IS and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three years jail, 45 days active remainder suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.
Marvin Nelson. Griffon, accessory after the (act of breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on three years probation and car confiscated.
Joel Bowk ley. State Department of Corrections inmate, Lillington. breaking, entering and larceny, five to seven years jail.
Shelton Grady, Griffon, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail.
a bomb that can be guided to its targrt; fat city means being well off; megadeath is one milliwi deaths; schlockmeister is me who deals in schlock; hydrocracker is an apparatus for cracking hydrocarbons; a Baltimore chop is a baseball that bounces too high
HEW Award Is Presented
Mrs. La Forest White Faulkner, formerly of Greenville, received the Administrators Award for Meritorious Achievement recently. The Meritorious Service Award, given in recognition for achievement and contributions of an extraordinary nature, is the highest award given by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in the store. Most likely they headed dqiartment of Alcohol. Ehrug to the nearest supermarket, de-Abuse, and Mental Health Ad- partment store or organized ministration, market, where they feel they
Mrs. Faulkner, serves as will not be pushed about by an Administrative Officer for the intriguing seller or disturbed by National Institute on Drug Abuse and received the award for outstanding conduct of a variety of administrative management activities essential to the success of the natjonal drog abuse prevention program.
and pans and prayer rugs.
But profits on the street have plummeted almost 40 per cent in the past two years, sellers say, as once-faithful customers no longer venture into Istanbuls chaotic traffic from th suburbs.
They will almost certainly wreck what is left of the old Istanbul, lamented a shop owner in a nostalgic recollection of the golden years.
We miss the good-mannered buyers who knew the game.
In a typical present-day scene in the grand bazaar, for years the only shopping area catering to low-income groiqis, a heated argument is waged over the price of a set of blankets for a bride.
The weary-looking seller asks 500 liras, about $35, but the woman counters with an offer of half that. Unable to compromise, she immediately drags her daughter out of the dome-shaped shop and knowingly consoles her:
Dont wony, well get it at that price. But in anotter
the cacophony of bargaining. Screams of water vendors clad in white overcoats and tinkling their tanku and performers of other sidewalk arts are also absent from such scenes.
A spokesman for the UFI, a supermaricet chain, explained: The housewife is tired of oriental modes of shopping and looks for more organized and centralized places to buy her needs and at cheaper prices.
Ersin Kermen, 34, fluent in English and French, said that by direct purchasing from manufacturers, the establishment has adopted a heavily advertised policy of cheap but good products, rqiresented in Tos-Uy by the initials of UFI.
Kermen said 8,000 persons, mostly housewives, visit the store each week.
UFI, which opened only last November, says it has doubled its v(^ume and upped profits 25 PCT cent in recent months.
Despite all the plus signs for the new trade, surveys conducted by private experts concluded that many buyers tend to question the quality of products that carry low price tags.
That is an inherent malady of the Turkish customers way of thinking, said Kermen.
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Carves Back Of Two-Dollar Bill
MIAMI (AP) Fernando Ventura has just spent a year making a four-by-seven foot woodcarving of the back of a $2 bUl.
The Dominican Republic native said he wanted to honor his adopted countrys Bicentennial by duplicating John Trumbulls painting of the presentation of the Declaration of Independence to the Continental Congress. But the only model he could find was mi a 12 bill.
Ventura, 23, said he plans to turn the carving into a conference table with faixy carved wooden legs and a glass top. Hien he wants to take it to Washington to present it at the White House.
Distinguished Student Named
Guy B. Bradbury, a student at Patterscm School in Lenoir, has been selected by the faculty to be in The Society of Distinguished American 4iigh Sdxwi Students. He was chosen on the basis of academics, leadership and extracurricular activities. Became oi this honor, Bradbury will have his name listed in the societys pubHcatkm and wUl be eiiglbie for scholarship funds.
JOIN US FOR LUNCH ON
THURSDAY, NOV. 25
Served Buffet Style
AAENU
Turkey aoressino Roast Beef
Hawaiian Ham w/glazed pineapple
Candied Yams with
Marshmallows
Whipped Potatoes
String Beans with Almonds
Buttered Corn
Collards
Cranberry Sauce
3 Bean Salad
Tossed Salad
JelloAAold
Potato Salad
Banana Pudding
Sweet Potato Pie
3
95
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Children 12 & Under $2.00
Serving Hours! 1A.M. Until 3:00 P.M.
Dinner Special 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SPECIAL TURKEY
Th* Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedne*ly, November M. lW*-7N.C. Election Results Certified By State Board
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov-elect Jim Hunt and seven other Democratic winners of statewide races received more than a million votes each in the Nov. 2 election, the first time any state candidates have gotten that many votes.
The vote totals were certified TiM^ay by the state Board of Elections and showed Hunt received a record 1,081,293 votes.
Republican David Flaherty
received 564,102 votai in the race for governor. H. F. Sea-well Jr., American party candidate, received 13,604 votes, and Arlan K. Andrews, Libertarian party candidate, 4,764.
Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten, the next highest vote-getter, received 1,066,036 to 489,132 for Republican Edward L. Powell.
In the presidential race, Jimmy Carter received 927,365 and President Gerald Ford 741,960.
Other vote totals:
Labor Commissioner-elect John Brooks, 900,317, Republican incumbent Avery Nye, 645,891.
Lt. Gov-elect Jimmy Green, 1,033,198, Republican William S. Hiatt, 521,923, and Arils Pettyjohn, American party, 9,152.
Insurance Commissioner
John Ingram, 1,035,527, Republican Edwin Tenney, 500,222.
Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Graham. 1,048,527, Re-
Some States Say Swine Flu Concern Is Rising
publican Kenneth Roberson, 460,735, and Edwin B. Drury, American party, 9,017,
State Treasurer-elect Harlan Boyles, 1,037,156, Republican Howard Coble. 489,768.
Secretary of State Thad Eure, 1,031,472. Republican Asa
Spaulding Jr., 508,350.
state ifudltor Henry Bridges, 1,037,090, Republican Michael Godfrey, 466,350.
Supt. of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips. 1,007,318, Republican Evelyn S. Tyler, 524,691.
Final tabulations in the 11 congressional districts:
1st District: Rep. Walter
Jones, 98,611, Dr. Joseph M. Ward, Republican, 29,295, and American party candidate Michael Parker, 2,050.
2nd District: Rep.L.H. Fountain, unopposed, 113,368.
3rd District: Democrat
Charles Whitley, 77,193, Republican Willard J. Blanchard, 35,089.
4th District: Rep. Ike Andrews, 92,165, Republican Johnny L. Gallemore Jr., 59,917.
5th District: Rep. Stephen Neal, 98,789, Republican Wil-mer Mlzell, 83,129, and Geoffrey Hooks, U. S. Labor, 246.
6th District: Rep. Richardson Preyer, 103,851, Libertarian
party candidate Carl Wagle, 2,- J. Hunt. 67,190. Bruce 8 J52 d
137, and Marion Porter, U.S. 11th District: Democrat La- Underwood. Ameritan party. Labor, 1,823. mar Gudger, 93,857, Republican 1,796.
7th District: Rep. Charles Rose, 95,463, Republican Michael Vau^an, 21,955.
8th District: Rep. WUliam Hefner, 99,296, Republican Carl Eagle, 49,094, Bradford Ugon,
American party, 2,156, and Franklin Bell, U.S. Labor, 535.
9th District: Rep. James Martin, 82,297, Democrat Arthur Goodman Jr., 70,847, and Harley Schlanger, U.S. Labor,
644.
10th District: Rep. James Broyhill, 99,882, Democrat John
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By JUUE DUNLAP Associated Press Writer Some state health officials today reported an increase in public concern over swine flu following the first confirmed case of the virus since the nationwide vaccine program began. But reaction was more likely to be a phone call than an inoculation.
Few of the health officials reported rushes at their swine flu clinics, and some that did said cold weather was probably the reason its too early to judge the effect of the Missouri case, they said.
All said they had plenty of flu vaccine on hand should further information about the Missouri case produce long lines at clinics.
Other state health officials checked in an Associated Press survey predicted the illness of 32-year-old Missouri telephone repairman Larry Hardison, who didnt know he had swine flu until a blood test 10 days ago, will boost their faltering inoculation programs.
I think many of our middle-of-the-roaders will now say I better get it, said Lisa Nodiff, assistant coordinator of the Rhode Island swine flu program. We expect that we will have a bigger turnout than we would have had next weekend. Switchboards at the New York City Health Department
Learned Indian History From Sign Language
Students at Chicod Elementary School in studying the history of Thanksgiving, have learned more about the local Indians history this past week according to Sarah Lassister, librarian.
Ms. Lassister has had an Indian (dressed) visitor in the library since Thursday who has explained the history of the Tuscarora Indians to students in first through fourth grades.
The visitor dressed in Indian costume, spoke to the students in sign language and Ms. Lassister translated. She told the students about how the Indians prepared food and showed them beads, tomahawks, tom toms, bows and arrows, and ^>ears. She also showed the students a war dance and got them to dance with her.
According to Ms. Lassiter, the visitor helped her explain the history of Thanksgiving by presenting a realistic program of study.
Recreated The Setting For 1st Thanksgiving
Students at E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School celebrated Thanksgivings heritage Wednesday by recreating the setting of the first Thanksgiving, according to Ann Bennett, ^idance counselor.
The peer counselors at the school, who are students who have been trained by the guidance counseling department, planned the Thanksgiving activities to boost school morale.
The chorus and general music students performed In the lunchroom during lunch. The peer counselors dressed in Indian, Pilgrim, and turkey costumes. Decorations in the lunchroom including the <nterpieces were made by the art students. By combining the efforts of students of different curricula, all of the students were able to participate in a Thanksgiving feast.
WILL BE SPEAKER STOKES - Mrs. Mamie Ruth Gorham of Falkland wUl speak at Womans Day services at Burning Bush Holiness Church here Suwiay at 11 a.m. The pid9lic is invited.
registered 30,000 phone calls Tuesday, officials said, but only 5,000 callers got the information they wanted because of the crush.
Apparently they were alarmed at the report (from Missouri), said Pascal Im-perato, supervisor of the citys flu program. But he noted that fewer than 200,000 New Yorkers have been inoculated.
During the past few days, we have had a slight increase... We attribute this to the cold weather which makes people more flu-conscious, Imperato said.
The health department in Alle^eny County, Pa., where the deaths of three elderly persons touched off a recent scare over the swine flu vaccine, reported being swamped with
calls on swine flu since the report from Missouri.
We did have a lot of phone calls today, people wanting to know clinic locations, Diane Peterson, head of the Minnesota program, said Tuesday.
In St. Louis, both calls and inoculations increased the day after the Hardison case was reported in Concordia, about 120 miles away.
'The head of Georgias swine flu program said there was a definite increase in demand for flu shots but he did not attribute it directly to the Missouri incident.
Everybodys coming around for a shot, said Dr. Charles Mosher. (But) one case of swine flu does not an epidemic make.
Shot At Random
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police investigating a mystery bullet that felled a young bicycle rider say they have traced the shot to a 9-year-old who said he was shooting a .22 rifle at random toward nearby woods.
Raymond Jones, 16, was riding a bicycle about four blocks from his home Sunday when he heard a popping sound and fell from his bike, police said. . * w
Police investigator J. D. Hyatt said Tuesday that the 9-year-old whose name was not disclosed because he is a minor, told officers he was shooting at random with a single-shot .22 nfle which he took from a closet at his home whUe his parents were gone.
Investigators said Jones did not realize he had been shot, although he felt a burning sensation hi his legs. He underwent about two hours of surgery at C3iarlotte Memorial Hospital Monday night, investigators said.
Spokesmen said Jones, whose mother feared he might be paralyzed, was able to lift his legs Tuesday as nurses bathed him.
I thank God for that, said his mother, Mildred Bryant, 34. I pray a lot. This morning he said that he had feeling in his legs. He seemed to be responding very well.
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You wont find a banking machine that offers a broader range of banking services than \A^chovias Teller n either. Because Teller n does more than deposit, withdraw and transfer money in checking and savings accounts. It allows you to make loan and Master Charge payments, gives you account balance information, and gets you cash whenever you want it.
And you wont find a banking machine that makes all this any easier than V\^chovias Teller n. Because Teller n has a special viewing screen that actually shows you what to do every step of the way.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C W neday, November 34,197
Stock An^ Market Reports
Israel Again Warns Syria: Stay Away
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday Hillsborough 359 head of cattle and 181 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility & Commercial 19.00-23.00; Canner & Cutter 16.00-19.75; Vealders (150-250) Good
37.00-40.00; Calves (250-325) Good 30.00-34.00; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 26.50-28.00; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Good
21.00-23.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550 > Good & Choice 23.00-27.00; Swine (180-240 ) 33.00-34.40; (240-270 ) 32.50-34.00; (300-600 ) 22.00-34.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday Wallace Chadbourn 1,612 head Statesville 922 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 47.63-50.50; No. 3s 42.0(M2.75; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 44.00-46.25; No. 3s 38.50-14.25; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and 2s 25.40-41.00; No. 3s 36.00-40.00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday North Wilkesboro 444 head of cattle and 9 hogs. Slaughter Cows, Utility & Commercial 18.75-22.75; Canner & Cutter 15.50-18.50; Vealders (150-250) Good 33.50-38.50; Calves (325-550) Good 21.50-23.75; Feeder Steers (500-600) Good & Choice 30.25-34.00; Feeder Heifers (400-600) Good 22.25-26.25; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 26.00-31.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs; Tuesday, Market steady. Supplies moderate to short. NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large white; 79.13 medium; 68.95 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday NKO 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.15-2.26, mostly 2.25 in the east and 2.25-2.35 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.42-6.58, mostly 6.49-6.58.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday sfocKs
High Low Last SO 49^ SO 14 im UV, 24/ 24t 24^ 12SS I2H )2H 42 41% 42
M'/i 3M 3S% 2S>/S 2S 25'/
AbbtLab
Akzona
AllisChal
Am Airlin
A Brnds
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motors
AmT4T
BabckWit
BeatFds
BethStI
Boeing
Borden
Burlind
CaroPw
Celanese
Champint
Chessie
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
Com we
CntlGrp
OeltaAir
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79 78% 79
26'A 26% 26% 32% 32% 32Vj 33% 33'/j 33% 3S>/4 3S'/4 3S'/4
39% 39Vj 39% 21% 21% 21% 124% 124% 124V4 8% 8% 8% 39% 39% 39% 34 33% 33%
S0% S0% S0% 23 22% 22%
% 30% 30% 2S% 2S% 2S% 56% S6% 56'% 14% 14% 14%
53'% 53'/i 53'%
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
S:30p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets
0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group Open meeting at AA Bidg on Farmvville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5204 0:00 p.m.-John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal
0:00 p.m. P'*t County Ala Tenn Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5204 0:00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets with Mrs. LIncie Cherry
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
GenEl
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GenMills
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Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOII
Hercules
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IBM
IntMarv
IntPaper
intTT
KaisrAI
Kraftco
Kresges
Kroger
LiggtGP
Lockhd Alrc
Loews
MeadCP
MinMM
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Mon san
Nabisco
NatDist
Owenlli
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMorr
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Polaroid
ProctrG
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RCA
RepStI
Reynin
Rockwlint
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Scott Pap
SEabCL
Sears
SouthCo
SperryR
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StOilInd
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Texaco
TexEst
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UMC ind
UnCarb
Unocal
Uniroyal
US Sti
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
Wolwth
XeroxCP
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26'/a 26*/4 1446
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271 270
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Monday Charlotte quotations higher. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 76.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.506-6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-12.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9125-9.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags, 5.00-5.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.25; Com dozen ears 5.00-6.00; Cucumber baskets 11.00-12.00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.25, Lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 9.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb. bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.00.
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market pulled back today, continuing the decline that set in on Tuesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped about 2 points in the early going. Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.
Brokers said the market was still dominated by profit taking and concern over (Chrysler Corp.s reduction late Tuesday of its projection of industry car sales for the 1977 model year.
Todays early prices included Avon Products, up at 48: Digital Equipment, down >4 at 53%,, and Texas Utilities, off % at 20%.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gave up 6.57 to 949.30, cancelling out most of a 7.07 gain in the preceding session.
Declines outpaced advances by about a 9-8 margin wi the NYSE, and the xchanges composite index lost .28 to 54.69.
Big Board volume came to 19.09 million shares.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .20 to 100.04.
LWV Study Series Begun
A genera] meeting of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt (bounty was held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at First Presbyterian CJhurch. The program was the first in a series which will examine the various boards and commissions serving the city and county.
Guest fakers at last nights meeting were Karl Faser, (^airman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board, and Mary Alice Yarbrough, Chairman of the Greenville Board of Adjustment.
Faser discussed the duties and functions of Planning and Zoning and stressed the need for both a Comprehensive Plan and the rewriting of the City Zoning Ordinance. He mentioned the importance of input by all concerned groups, including the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Yarbrough described the various problems with which the Board of Adjustment must deal as it attempts to make the zoning ordinance fit the needs of the community.
She explained the quasijudicial function of the Board and the way in vriiich it grants special use permits and variances. She emphasized the need to limit the granting of variances since these stay with the property, despite transfer, and can cause considerable trouble at a later date when they may conflict with zoning uses in the surrounding area.
Barrett
Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Lee (Buddy Pat) Barrett of the Bell Arthur Community, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in FarmviJle with the Rev. J. N. Gilbert officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
A native of Pitt County, he had lived in Pitt County all of his live and attended Pitt County schools. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Barrett; three daughters. Miss Betty J. Phillips of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Shirley Ann Gardner of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Ida Barrett of Greenville; one grandchild; his mother, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Rt. 1 Greenville; one sister Mrs. Mary Daughtery of Rt. 1 Greenville; one brother, Pat Patrick Barrett, Jr. of New Haven. Conn.
The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the Arthur Chapel F.W.B Church Thursday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.at the church.
Chase
ALEXANDRIA, VA. -Herbert L. Chase died at his home in Alexandria, Va. Tuesday night following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Betsy (Thase of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. Larry Stox of Greenville, Mrs. Finley White of Altoona, Pom., and Mrs. Jcrfin Kinch of Hollidaysburg. Penn.
Ev^
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Oscar Everette will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist (^urch near Tarboro. Burial will follow in the (immunity Cero^ry near Tarboro.
Mr. Everette was an Edgecombe County native where he had lived most of his life.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Davoiport, Mrs. Jean Keyes of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary Higgs of White Plains, N.Y., and Miss aiirley Everette of W. Germany; a ^ep-sister, Mrs. Gladys Everette of Tarboro; sbc brothers, William Everette and Jessie Evn^tte of Tarboro, Milhm Everette of Philadelphia, Penn., James Everette of Oxnoid, Cilif., David Everette of Tarboro and Columbia Everette of Norfolk, Va.
The body will be at Hemby-Willou^by Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Thursday until aie hour prior to the funeral.
Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Gay
Funeral services for Mr. George Lawrence Gay will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Farm-ville by Elder Grover Payton and the Rev. James Gilbert. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.
Mr. Gay was bom and reared in the Broad Branch community and attended the Broad Branch Elementary School and H. B. Sugg High School. He was a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are a dau^ter. Miss Joyce Taft of Farmville; two sons, William Anthony Gay of Atlanta, Ga., and George Gay Jr. of New Britain, (}onn., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Geneva Phillips, Mrs. Arie
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated c(nniunication on Thursday night, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are welcome.
WiLiamM. Muray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary
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Artis, Mrs, Lucille Blow, and Mrs. Emma Anderson, all of Greenville; two brothers, the Rev. Robert James Gay of Bridgeport, Conn. and David Gay of Greenville; four grandchildren.
'The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Ross
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Alfred Ross, 76, died at his home, 301 W. Main Street, here this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by his pastor, the Rev. Alfred Cates, and Dr. Barry Bagwell, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Ross, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Winterville for many years. He was employed by the Town of Winterville until he retired due to ill health. He was a veteran of World War One and a member of Immanuel Free Will Baptist CJhurch in Winterville.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Pearl Paramore Ross; two sons. Douglas H. Ross of Greenville and Kenneth Ross of Galloways Crossroads; two daughters. Mrs. Larry Bi^op of Virginia Beach. Va., and Mrs. Ray R. Tyndall of Greenville; one brother. Heber Ross of Winterville; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Thursday night.
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has warned Syria again that his government will not tolerate Syrian troops on Israels northern doorstep.
Israel will not be reconciled to the presence of the Syrian army in southern Lebanon, Rabin declared Tuesday ni^t after Israeli and U.S. officials conferred here and in Washington on the situation along the Israeli-Lebanese border.
Commanders of the Syrian peacekeeping force that has occupied most of Lebanon were
Funding
Backed
Wayne Harris, Local Government Coordinator, of the Mid-East Commission announced that three Coastal Plains Regional Commission projects have received Governor Jim Holshousers recommendation for funding, at the November meeting of the Mid-East CommissKMi Board.
According to Harris, final project approval will come from the CPRC in Washington. D.C. The projects include the following: the Pitt Tech Physicians Assistant Program requesting $50,000; the Beaufort County Arts Center Project, requesting $77,726 and the Lewistwi-Woodville Water and Sewer Extension Project requesting $87,500. An additional
r^rted undecided wliether to risk a confrontation with the Israelis by sending their forces south to snuff out the last fighting in the 19-month-old Lebanese civil war.
Rabin in a speech also reiterated his governments determination to prevent a revival of Palestinian guerrilla activity along the border.
What steps to take and when is Israels business, and we will decide according to our own needs, Rabin said. He added that Syria has been told what actions Israel would consider provocative.
The prime minister said the Syrian advance into most of
Lebanon has made Israels Associated Press correspand-strategic situation more com- ent Alex Efty reported Tuesday fortable, presumably because from the Lebanese border town the Syrians are expected to of Bint Jbeil that Syrian troops keep a close rein on the Pale- were keeping well north of the stinlans. A senior diplomat said so-called red line set by Is
rael as the acceptable southern limit for the Syrian advance. Israeli officials have not defined the line publicly, but it is believed to be the Litani river, 20 miles north of the border. Edty said the area around Israel reinforced its troops at Bint Jbeil is the only southern the northern frontier after Is- territory still held by the Pale-raeli soldiers exchanged fire stinians and leftist Lebanese
Israel might also acquiesce in Syrian occupation of some parts of southern Lebanon if Syria guaranteed to keep the Palestinians under control there.
with gunmen across the border last Saturday and an Israeli border town was bombarded by rockets on Sunday.
Of 3 Projects By Holshouser
Joan Little Facing District Court Here
Joan Little who gained national recognition vriien tried in Raleigh and found not guilty of the murder of a Beaufort CkHinty jailer la^ year is scheduled to appear in District Court here Tuesday for a probation violation hearing.
Miss Little appeared in court here Monday and waived her ri^it to have cwincil appointed for her in the case.
She was convicted in district court here January 9, 1974 on charges of shoplifting which stemnied from a November 30, 1973 incident at Kings Depart-mit StOTe. She was givi a sfat-months sentence which was sui^nded on condition she pay $100 and costs of court and was placed on probation for three years.
At the time she was charged with killing the jailer. Miss
Purse-Snatching Is Investigated
Greenville police are investigating a purse snatching incident which occurred at the Pitt Plaza shopping center yester day.
Chief Gienn Cannon said Christine Albritton of Route 8, Greenville told officers a man approached her from the rear, grabbed her purse and ran.
Value of ttie items taken in the 8:32 p.m. incident was set at $20.
Little was being held in the Beaufort County jail on breaking, entering and larciy charges.
Her conviction on those charges allegedly violated the terms of her probation and has resulted in the hearing set for 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Speed, Drinking Said Leading Accident Causes
FARMVILLE - Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program ^)di:e to the Farmville Rotary (Hub last night that q>eed and drivers (grating under the influence of alcohol are the two leading causes of motor v^icle accidents.
Whitfield said a dangerous situation has devel(^)ed with teenagers and students driving wfaUe drinking alcohol and using drugs, noting that individuals violate motor vehicle laws or make careless mistakes while driving under such conditions.
The speaker appealed for public support in highway safety programs, and urged ithat drivers be especially cautious during the next few months with darkness coming earlier and the holiday season approaching.
grant of $60,000 was also approved by Governor Holshouser for the Tri-County Airport project.
Terry Barber, Chairman of the Emergency Medical Services Council for the region, read a resolution of appreciation to the State Emergency Medical Services Office, commending it for its efforts in encouraging and supporting good relations with the regions EMS program. The board voted to af^rove the resolution.
Criminal Justice Director Ted Shaw presented ten resolutions adopted by the Criminal Justice Policy (CUP) (Ummittee at its November 16 meeting. The board voted to approve seven of the resolutions and referred
Nurse Speaks At Occupational Association
Anne J. Murphy, Director of Nurses with Burlington Industries in Gre^isboro, and President of the State Industrial Nurses Association was the guest ^>eaker at the (Uastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association meeting in Kinston November 22.
Ms. Murphy talked about the expanded role of the nurse in occupational health.
'Twenty-eight nurses and managers attended representing Dupont (Urporation, Texfi Corporation, Weyhaeuser (Urpora-tkwi. Burroughs Wellcome Company and (Xhers.
The next meeting will be held at Hamilton Beach (Umpany in Washington December 3 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Charles Baltimore will be the gi^t speaker.
Report Theft Of Duck Decoys
Mark Tipton of 202 Chowan Dr. r^rted more than $600 worth of duck decoys and related equipment was taken from his garage over the past several days.
Chief of Police Glmi Cannon said Tipton reported 60 decoys, 60 wei^ts and four decoy bags, valued at $636, had bera stolen sometime over the past 10 days.
'The theft was reported at 3 p.m. ye^rday, and investigation of the incident is underway,
three of them back to the CJP committee for revisions. The resolutions concerned the commission of certain crimes, mandatory sentences for specific crimes and law enforcement procedures.
In other business the board: -Agreed to accept a draft resolution endorsing the future location of N.C. Phosphate in Beaufort C(Hmty.
-Approved the purchase of equipment for the nutrition program.
Man Arrested For Break-In
Herbert E. Spruill, 20, of Williamston was arrested yesterday by Greenville police on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incident October 25 at P and S Motor Company at 222 South Memorial Dr.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Spruill allegedly took $150 worth of merchandise from the P and S building, including a radio, tapes and tools, as well as a car for which he was charged earlier with taking.
Moslems. Lebanese Christian militiamen have occupied the rest, helped by Israeli supplies and artillery support.
The Israeli cabinet met Tuesday to discuss the Lebanese situation; Rabin conferred with U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon, and Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Washington.
State Department officials in Washington said they did not believe there was any immediate threat to Israel and do not share Israels misgivings about Syrias intentions.
Report Thefts From Vehicles
More tbm $800 worth of merchandise was reported taken (itnn two vehicles in separate in-cidoits rqx>rted to Greiville pdice, yesterday.
Acctmling to C3iief Glenn Cannon, a shotgun and citizens band radio were rqwrted taken from a truck owned by Benny Jackson at 402 Aztec La. Value of the items, reported takai at 6:50 a.m. was set at $189.
Cannon said Jessie Ray Koonce of 324 London Inn repmted an amplifier and tools were taken from his van. Value of the items was set at $585.
The theft was r^rted at 5:46 pm.
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sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24. 1976
Pirates, Apps Meet For SC Crown
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sport* Editor Some deven and a half weeks after it all began, the 1976 football season in the Southern Conference comes to an end Thursday night.
When the season opened, the crystal-ball gazers locAed and predicted that the meeting of East Carolina and Appaladiian State at the end of the year would decide the league title.
And thats exacUy what wUl
' 4 ' ;v/4'
wi
Halfback Eddie Hicks
g:5:%%::WiS:WftW*WSS555Sft^^
I Clinton Will
Host Farmville
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Two years ago, the Ginton High School Darkhorses made it to the state 3-A semi-finals only to get kiK)cked off by Ahoskie, 14-7. This year they are back in the semi-finals against another team from this area, Farmville Central, and Coach Bobby Robinson hopes the Darkhorses will fare better.
This years team is the best in Robinsons six years as Gin-tons head coach, he said. They are currently 11-1 on the year and got into the playoffs by winning the East Central Conference crown with an 8-1 record.
The Darkhorses, who will host Farmville Central at 8 p.m. Friday ni^t, are coming off a tou^ game. Last week, they slipp^ by Southern Durham, 33-27, in double overtime.
The game was tied at 20-20 at the end of regulation play; Southern Durham won the overtime toss and elected to give Clinton the ball first. The Darkhorses scored a touchdown and an extra point, but allowed Southern Durham seven points, too.
In the second overtime, Ginton (^ted to give Southern Durham the ball first and held them. Then, the Darkhorses scored a touchdown to end the game.
Balanced offense and defense has been the name of the game for Clinton this year, according to Robinson. There are no individual stars or real college prospects on the team. Theyve just played real good together and want to win.
The Darkhorses have good size and ^)eed, Robinson said. Offensively, they run out of a slot-T formation and are averaging about 36 points per game.
All of the running backs have about the same rushing average, according to Robinson, and the quarterback, while not outstanding, runs and throws well. Jeffrey Taylor starts at quarterback for *the Darkhorses while Smokey Norris and Tim Newman are the halfbacks ami Glen P<^ the fullback. P(^ is a senior and the rest are juniors.
I think we would be one of the Uq;> teams in the state as far as scoring, Robinson said. We dont do anything real fancy, we just run power plays and run right at you.
We are real consistent our backs are not real fast, but strong runners and excellent blockers.
Defensively, Clinton operates out of several sets and trys to mix it up and not show the same thing twice, according to Robinson.
I dont feel we have any real weaknesses on defense, Robinson'said. We are not all that big except for our ri^t tackle at 225 pounds.
The Darkhorses averaged giving up rnily six points a game before last week. Southern Durtiam scored three TDs on them in the first half, but none in the second half before the overtime period. Robinson said the team got things adjusted at half-time.
Looking at films of Farmville Central, Robinson said, I was real impressed with them. They have some mighty fine backs. Robinson said running back Keno Farrow is strong and fast and quarterback Carroll Griffin does a good job throwing the ball. He also said lineman Big John Dupree (6-1, 289) will cause us some problems trying to block him.
There is no definite key to winning the playoff game, Robinson said. The team that plays the best game and cuts out the mistakes is going to win it could go either way.
Asked if the home field will give Ginton an advantage, he said, Normally I wouldnt think it would make that much differaice. But, after last Friday, going into two overtimes and having the crowd behind you... I feel like it helps in a case like that.
FOR THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TITLE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Nov. M at 8:30 p.Ri.
ECU vtAPPLACHIAN ALLSTUDENTS
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ha|q;>en. y^palachtan is the only team the
The game is set for 8:30 p.m. Pirates have played during the In FIcklen Stadium. It will be three-year reign of the coach carried live over a regional net- that he hasnt elusive champion-woilt by the American Broad-ship.
casting Company. It becomes a grudge match in
The contest bears all the ear- every way. marks of a classic. The two The two teams are strong both teams, once rivals In the offensively and defensively. Carolinas Conference, went They rank at the top of the con-their separate ways over 15 ference in both total offense and years ago, when East Carolina rushing, along with total defense left to go independent and then to and ruling defense, join the Southern Conference. Both teams run from the Appalachian followed suit a few wishbone, but oddly enough years later, and the rivalry was neither of them have faced a renewed, with more fervor than wishbone team this year, ever. .^palachian has picked up
There have been four 350.8 yards a game, including meetings since the two once 272.6 on the ground per contest, again Joined the same league. They have passed for 78.2 per This will be the rubber meeting, game, since each has won two. Ironical- The Pirates have picked up
ly, it comes on East Carolinas 350.0 yards a game, with 294.6 final game in the leagiK. per game rushing and 55.4 per
The Pirates won the first two, game passing, both played in Greenville, 35-7 Defisively, ASU has given up
and 49-14. Those two wins came 289.4 per game, including 162.0 during championship years. on the ground and 107.4 through *1110 next two, in Boone, went the air. to the Mountaineers, 28-21 and East Carolina has allowed 41-25. Both times, the Pirates 214.3 yards in total offense per failed to win a championship. game, 119.2 on the ground and This time, the same thing is at 95.1 through the air. stake. East Carolina, 3-1 in the In scoring the Bucs have league, will win the title with a averaged 24.3 points and victory or a tie. Appalachian, allowed 10.9. Appalachian has 2-1-1, must obtain a victory to scored 27.0 and allowed 13.0. snatch the title. Both teams are blessed with
The victory is one greatly outstanding athletes, both on sought by Pirate Coach Pat Dye. their offense and defense.
Sqjhomore Scott McConnell leads the rushing with 534 yards, while junior Emmitt Hamilton has 504. Senior fullback John Craig has 428, while s<^homore quarterback Tom Gary has 325. Premia* quarterback Robbie
Price, injuried much of the year has just 87 yards rushing.
Price has hit 25 of 56 passes for 402 yards, and is the leading passer for the team. Placekicker Gary Davis leads the scoring with 58 points, including 31 PATs
and nine field goals. Hamilton is next with 36 points on six touchdowns.
Another dangerous weapon in the ASU Arsinel is the punting of Joe Parker, averaging 45.1 yards per kick.
Eddie Hicks leads the Pirate rushers with 791 yards, while Willie Hawkins has 715. Fullback Raymond Jones has rushed for 594, while quarterback Mike Weaver has 436.
Weaver has hit 31 of 71 passes for 495 yards.
Kicker Pete Conaty is the leading scorer with 81 points, two touchdowns, 23 PAT kicks, two PAT runs, and 14 field goals.
Both teams have dangerous punt return games. East Carolinas led by Gerald Hall, and ASUs by Devon Ford.
Weve waited for a year and 11 weeks for this one, Dye said. Theres not a hell of a lot I can say about it now. It has all the makings of a classic.
Dye added that the Pirates have been somewhat handicapped by exams this week in their preparation. Weve had to have practice one day in the morning and one day in the afternoon, with people missing all the time. But if they want to play bad enough. It wont make any difference.
The coach said he feels good about the game. I think weve got a good game plan both offensively and defensively. Weve had a chance to go back to basics and reestablish what won for us earlier in the season. Were also in the best physical shape weve been in for at least three weeks. Dye said the Pirates would have to make something happen in the kicking game. Appalachian has an outstanding kicking game in every phase. Weve got to neutralize It.
He added that in thinking about the game, he now feels, There are six major college f(x>tball teams in this state, and I dont think theres a touchdown difference between any of them. Playing Appalachian is just as hard as playing State or Carolina.
Southern Conference OversM Conf. East Carolina t20 l-l-O
Appalachian State 3 1 211
William a. Mary 7 4 0 3 2^>
Eurman S4I 221
VMI 550 230
The Citadel 5 0 14 0
Western Carolina 40
UT Chattanooga 5 4 1 -
Marshall 4 7 0
Davidson 2 I
Last week's results: The Citadel 40. Davidson . Furman 4. Wofford 14; Southern Illinois 44, Marshall 1, UT-Chattanooga 49. Bowling Green 29; VMI 2, Indiana State 24; Richmond 21, William 4 Mary 10.
This week's games: Appalachian State at East Carolina. East Tennessee at UT Chattanooga.
Tight End Clay Burnett
Pirate Fullback Raymond Jones Is Helped By A New Direction
Patton Speaks To Sports Club
By WOODY PEELE Reflecfa* Sports Editor In the last last six months, an angry young man has found a new direction for his lifeaixl hes made opponents on the football field know that he is as good as he always thought he was.
East Carolina fullback Raymond Jones closes out his collegiate career Thursday night against Appalachian State. Six months ago, it lo(Aed like his
problems. It went into the pre- When these last few hours of Ill just finish school and not be season football magazines that his East Carolina career are upset if I dont get a chance. way. gone, Jones has hopes of a try at Its been quite a year for
I finally realized that I could pro football. Ive been told that Jones. Hes gone from being a play, Jones said. I realized I have the ability to play, but I problem to being a stara main that I could help the team, and dont know. I havent had the cog in the Pirates offense, that the team could help me. publicity because of my first And come spring, therell be
So I busted my tail to stay in three years. I want a chance, but another problem at fullback for
school this summer and get if j dont get it Im not going to the Pirates. It ll be caused by the
back. I decided that whatever worry. I have other talents, so graduation of Jones,
they wanted me to do, Id do. I'd
By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Basketball and football occupied the Greenville Sports Club and Speaker Dave Patton, East Carolina basketball coach, yesterday.
Patton spoke on various subjects kin to the two sports, and also gave an outline of what he expects from this years Pirate cage team.
(Note: a full report on ECU prospects is scheduled to appear in Sundays Daily Reflector.)
The Pirate coach spoke on one
of his opponents in the Big Four and one he might like to have.
State has talent, the coach said. The only thing that might keeping them from winning the NCAA title is a quality big man.
(Continued on pagelO)
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RAYMOND JONES
career was already over.
After ^ring practice, my attitude toward the whole thing has changed, Jones said.
When I first came here, a number of schools were trying to recruit me. Ali of them told me that I could play for them right away.
But I found that this wasnt true. I had some other difficulties (with former ECU
Coach Sonny Randle) and by the all the way. But the extra four time Coach (Pat) Dye came days of rest has really helped here, I just didnt trust anyone, us.
Jones said.
I was holding back in practice. During my freshman year. Id tried hard, but it just didnt get anything for me.
This year, following spring drills, the word was out that East Carolina had fullback
give it all I had. I wasnt number one when I came into fall camp.
Jones added that his friends also provided some incentive for him. They gave me a lot of trouble when they read in the magazines that East Carolina had a fullback problem.
Now, with just one game left, the hard-running Jones is satisfied with some things and not with others. Ive done well, he said, but I could do better. Some things have happened to me that Im grateful for, but I regret that I could have done some things differently. I woke up too late, but Ive learned something from it. You dont stay alone in anything. Being a part of other people and finding friends is go(^. Ive learned to put some trust in people.
Jones is looking forward to ITiursday nights game with Appalachian State. Everyone is concentrating real hard. Were trying to keep from getting too excited. And were glad that we didnt have to play last Saturday.
The offense is tired. If we had had to play last Saturday, I just dont think we could have done it
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10-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, November 24,1976
Joe Morgan Nabs 2nd Straight MVP
NEW YORK (AP) - Second baseman Joe Morgan of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds today became only the second man in National League history to win Most Valuable Player honors two consecutive seasons.
Ernie Banks, former Chicago Cubs shortstop, was named MVP in 1958 and 1959.
In the American League, consecutive winners included Jimmy Foxx, 1932-33; Hal New-houser, 1944-45; Yogi Berra, 1954-55; Mickey Mantle, 1956-57, and Roger Maris, 1960-61.
Morgan, who won convincingly over Greg Luzineki In 1975, was an equally impressive winner over his Cincinnati teammate George Foster this year in the balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The 5-foot-7, 165-
pound infielder collected 19 first-place votes from the 24-man committee. The other five voters placed him second.
Its a real honor. I think of it as being unique, Morgan said when informed of his award. Ernie Banks was the only other guy to win it two years in a row, but he did it on a team that finished in ninth and 10th place. Nowadays, if a
team finished last you wouldnt win the MVP.
Ernie was one of a kind and I think maybe this award is the same thing.
What first-place votes Morgan did not get went to Foster, who finished second. Philadelphias Mike Schmidt was third. The first three were the only players named on all 24 ballots.
First-place votes counted 14
JOE MORGAN
points, second place nine points, third place eight points, etc.
Morgan finished with a total of 311 points. Foster garnered 221 and Schmidt 179.
The Reds placed three players in the top four, as third baseman Pete Rose finished fourth with 131 points. Cincinnatis Ken Griffey was tied for eighth. Philadelphia had three players in the first 10, with Garry Maddox fifth and Greg Luzinski tied for eighth.
Cy Young winner Randy Jones of San Diego was the only pitcher in the top 10, finishing 10th.
Morgan finished fifth in the batting race with a .320 average. He had 111 runs batted in, 10 fewer than Foster, the league leader. Morgan also hit 27 home runs and stole 60 bases despite an injury-plagued season.
Cincinnati players have been named the National League MVP five of the last seven years. Johnny Bench and Morgan each have won the honor twice and Rose once. Interrupting the Reds string were Joe Torre of St. Louis in 1971 and Steve Garvey of Los Angeles in 1974.
Kapstein Gets Another Free Agent Contract
By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The revolving door to superagent Jerry Kapsteins office building turned and in stepped
free-agent Rollie Fingers. Already inside, with a new cwi-tract in hand, was Doyle Alexander.
It was 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Alexander, who was 13-9 last
This Is Week For 'Bowl Bowls'
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - This is an important week for the postseason bowls, even though they are all filled. In fact, you might call much of the remaining regular-season schedule the Bow) Bowls.
Why?
Well, this weekend sends Pitt (Sugar Bowl) against Penn State (Gator Bowl), Southern Cal (Rose Bowl) against Notre Dame (Gator Bowl) and Oklahoma (Fiesta Bowl) against Nebraska (Orange Bowl if it wins, Bluebonnet if it loses).
Obviously, the Gator Bowl could come out smelling pardon the expression like a rose.
Then there is Georgia (Sugar Bowl) against Georgia Tech, Houston (probably the Cotton Bowl) against Rice, Texas Tech (Ck)tton or Bluebonnet) against Arkansas, Texas A&M (Sun) against Texas, Oklahoma State (Tangerine) against Texas-El Paso, Alabama (Liberty) against Auburn, Florida (Sun) against Miami, Fla.
Last weeks score was 37 right including Air Forces iq)set of Wyoming 22 wrong and one tie for a .627 percentage. For the season, it is 518-218-12-.704.
Penn State at Pitt: The Johnny Majors-Tennessee nunors could hurt the Panthers and the Nittany Lions could hurt them worse, but lets take a chance on ... Pitt 28-24.
Notre Dame at Southern California: Ordinarily you would expect the Trojans to have a letdown after beating UCLA in last weeks Rose Bowl showdown. But they have a shot at the national championship if they beat Notre Dame and then Michigan while Pitt loses to either Penn State or Georgia ... Southern Cal 24-14.
Oklahoma at Nebraska: A victory sends the Comhuskers to the Orange Bowl, which would love to have them. A loss, however, sends Colorado and, since this has not exactly been the Orange Bowls year, how about ... Oklahoma 2^21.
Georgia Tech at Georgia: This could make Techs season and Georgia will have to guard against a lookahead to Pitt ... Georgia 26-14.
Houston at Rice: Cinderella (^(Nigars, the home team at Rice Stadium, must overcome Tommy Kramers passes to get to the Cotton Bowl in their Southwest Conference debut ... Houston 42-31. _ ,
Texas Tech at Arkansas: Techs bubble burst against Houston last week and the Ra-zorbacks are the only SWC team to beat Houston. Upset Special of the Week ... Arkansas 27-20.
Texas A&M at Texas: The Lon^oms are faced with the very real threat of their first losing season under Darrell Royal, and wouldnt the Aggies like to be a part of that ... Texas A&M 30-16.
Colgate at Rutgers: Unbeaten, untied and uninvited, thats ... Rutgers 31-7.
Alabama vs. Auburn at Birmingham: Remember when
this used to be on national TV? Not any more ... Alabama 35-14.
Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia: This one still is on national TV, and probably always will be ... Army 17-15.
New Mexico at San Diego State: Did you know one of these teams has a 9-1 record? San Diego State 20-15.
Baylor at Texas Christian: In 1974, TCU won its opener and lost the i^t. In 1975, TCU won its finale and lost the rest. This year, TCU has lost all 10 games, plus Coach Jim Shof-ner. Second Upset Special ... Texas Christian 29-28.
Also Oklahoma State 41, Texas-El Paso 14; Kent State 30, Northern Illinois 10; East Carolina 24, Appalachian State 14; Arizona State 30, Arizona 27; Boston College 42, Holy Cross 14; Cincinnati 23, Louisville 9; Florida 33, Miami, Fla. 21; Fullerton State 16, Northern AiWia 13; Oregon State 34, Hawaii 14; Louisiana State 27, Utah 17; Southern Mississippi
29, Texas-Arlington 22; Tulsa
30, West Texas State 20; Tennessee 36, Vanderbilt 19.
Allison Leaves Mercury Team
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison has resigned his ride in the Roger Penske-pr^red Mercury in NASCAR Grand National stock car racing for the 1977 season. The Associated Press has learned.
Allison, vrtio has won SI million in Grand National stocks, said he had no immediate plans.
RAMPANT WRESTLERS - Members of the Rose School wrestling team are, first row, left to ri^t: Cliff Hagan, Ricky Valentine, John Lawler, James Cherry, Jesse Baker, Johnny Harris; second row, Gary Bek, Howard Tucker, Ronnie Reddick, Bemie Fleming, Willie Moye, James Reaves; third row, Ricky Warren, James Staton, Tim Allen, Donald
Gardner, Greg Finnigan, James Hines; fourth row, Patrick Nelson, Ointon Wilson, H. L. Austin, Marshall Holloway, Mark Johnson. Not pictured are Henry Wooten, Virgil Tyson, Bernard Paige, Raymond Wooten and Rocky Butler. (Reflector Photo)
Rampants Take Aim At Another Division Wrestiing Championship
season with the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees, stood in the lobby, having just signed a multi-year contract with the Texas Rangers.
Fingers, who joined Alexander at the elevator for the ride to Kapsteins fourth-floor office, had just walked in from a nippy New England night and begun a marathon round of negotiations.
Either Fingers or All-Star second baseman Bobby Grich will be the next of Kapsteins 10 free-agent clients to come to terms in the past two weeks.
After announcing he had signed with the Rangers, Alexander said, Now we can kind of settle back and concentrate on baseball for a while and let other problems take care of themselves. Im very happy to be a member of the Texas Rangers.
The 26-year-old right-hander, the losing pitcher in the opai-ing game of the 1976 World Series for the Yankees, said New York was one of several clubs that showed interest in him.
Meanwhile, Rangers General Manager Dan OBrien said Texas was delighted to have Doyle Alexander. He also re-fen^ to Kapstein as the teams super director of player personnel.
Kapstein said the Yankees tried to get Alexander to return, but it just wasnt possible. He added: We talked day in and day out to reach an agreement. We parted in good faith. I feel the Yankees made every effort to sign Doyle. Kapstein added that the Pittsburgh Pirates sent a delegation including Manager Ghuck Tanner to Providence Tuesday and made an impressive presentation to Fingers.
So far as Rollie Fingers goes, the Pirates showed a great deal of interest today, he said. They have left Providence and we will maintain contact with them.
I expect the Grich decision within several days ... definitely no later than the weekend. Hes in the process of finalizing a decision.
Im going back into negotiations tonight about 1 a.m. with some clubs on Rollie Fingers, Kapstein added. We are going to go around the clock, 24 hours a day until we reach decisions on these people.
Among those .stUl looking for new teams are outfielder Reggie Jackson, infielders Richie Hebner and Tito Fuentes, and pitcher Steve Stone.
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflecbr Sports EdiUn*
(One of a soles)
Rose Hi^ School Coach Ron Williams isnt greedy, he just wants to claim another Division I wrestling championship his fourth in a row. And riit now, he feels that the chances are good.
"Team-wise, we should be okay this year, Williams said. Were in a constant state of rebuilding and I like that. We have a lot of si^homores, a lot of juniors and a few soiiors. I like to keep it that way.
Williams called last year a rebuUding year, and he stUl won the conference title. He calls this year a rebuilding one too.
Weve got a lot of young guys. And the conference is a little tighter this year. Rocky Mount is stronger and Northern Nash is also going to be stnmger. But I think we can win.
Winning three in a row helps, Williams added. The kids look forward to winning now.
While Williams rates this as a rebuilding year, he has 11 people back who wrestled last year, 10 of them lettermen. And of those 10, nine were starters, leaving him with only fair classes to fill.
Some of these are already to be taken over by people who did well last year, but were overshadowed by the people who graduated, the coach said.
This year, too, Williams wants to take a little different approach to the season. The conference title is important, but we want to wort our people so that theyll be at their peak for the sectionals. I think we have a few who can place in the state meet this year. So were going to focus on getting ready for the sectionals with our peak there instead of in the conference
meet.
In a wei^t-by-weight rundown, the Rampant matmen do look strong.
At 98 pounds. Cliff Hagan, a junior who had a perfect lO-O record last season, is back. He didnt wrestle in the caiference meet, but I think he could this year. Ricky Warren, a sophomore who was unbeaten at E. B. Aycock last year, is the prime back-up.
John Lawler, who beat out Hagan at 101 last year, is back to handle the 105-pound class. He was a caiference champion^ip last year and was second in the sectionals. Ricky Valentine, a junior, was the backup last year, but could give Lawler a battle for the 105 spot. Gray Finnigan, a sophomore, oit for the first time, is also working here.
At 112, James Cherry, who was conference champion at 105, returns. Mike Norfleet, who worked much of Uie year at 112 also returns, making this wei^t class a battle too. James Staton, Donald Gardner and Marshall Holloway, ail sr^homores, add depth.
Jesse Baker, a junior who won the conference crown last year, is back at 119. He finished third in the sectionals. Henry Wooten, and H. L. Austin, both sophomores, provide backup dqith.
Tim Allen, a junior who sat out last year after a good year at E. B. Aycock as a freshman, will handle the 126-pound division. We look for him to do well, Williams said, Mark Johnson, a sophomore, backs him up.
Virgil Tyson, a junior who spent most of last year in a backup role, takes over at 132. Bernard Paige, a sophomore, is the top backup.
John Harris, a senior who was unbeaten in regular season, and
w4io finished second in the conference tournament due to an injury, returns at 138.
Gary Best, a junior and James Hines, a sophomore, are battling for the 145-pound class.
Ronnie Riddick, who was second in the conference, returns at 155, with Howard Tucker, a junior, and Patrick Nelson, a sophomore, in backup roles.
Raymond Wooten, third in the league last year, is at 167. Bemie Fleming, who has moved down from the 185-pound class, is also a candidate here.
Willie Moye, third in the conference at 195, will wrestle at 185 this year, while Rocky
Butler, who was second in the sectionals, will work at 195. James Reaves, a junior who saw some action, will handle the heavyweight division.
I think all of our lighter weights, through 138 could gain the finals in the conference, along with Butler. These same people could also make it to the sectional finals and would have a chance to place in the state tournament, Williams said.
Of course, the others could too, but theyre all going to have to work hard at it, including the veterans. If the rest do the work expected of them, all of them would have a chance to go to the state tournament.
Patton At Club
Bowl-Bound Kentucky Receives Best Wishes
LEXINGTON, Ky. (API-Best wishes are offered to the bowl-bound Kentucky football team from an oldtimer who made it, too, and a youngster who almost did.
They finally made it (again) and thats great, Vito Babe Parilli said of Kentuckys trip this year to the Dec. 31 Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga., to meet 20th-rated North Carolina.
It gives us Kentucky grads something to cheer about, Parilli added in a telephone interview from his Acton, Mass., home.
Im going to try to get there (the Peach Bowl) if theres any way possible, Mike Fanuzzl said from Chicago, where he entered law school this past faU.
I think Im going to have to be there, he added.
Pqfilli, the master of the forward pass, was quarterback on the last Kentucky team to play in a post-season bowl, the 1951 outfit that won 20-7 over Texas (Kristian in the Ckitton Bowl.
Fanuzzi was captain and quarterback of the 1974 Kentucky team, which was just one victory away from a Liberty Bowl bid when disaster struck and left the Wildcats at home when the regular seasoi endedagain.
Its ironic, Parilli said. We had the identical record (in 1951) they have this year 7-4.
Ironic? Fanuzzi knows that word, too. His team, like this years, was 6-4 going into the final game. Like this years, his had only to win the final game against arch rival Tennessee for a bowl bid.
His didnt. This years did.
(Continued from page 9)
(Kenny) Carr could do the job for them there. Hes a dominating player.
Patton said that the coaching j<* done by Dean Smith of North Carolina during the Olympics was the greatest EVER.
He didnt have enough practice time, yet he took all those All-Americans and made some of them sit on the bench and like it. He had them all playing team ballvery unselfishly. I realize that he was criticized for his selections, but he was smart since time was short, and he knew he could put four Carolina players on the floor who knew what he wanted them to do. Some also criticized his selection of Tommy LeGarde, but he had international experience, plus hes a big, strong, hard-nosed kid.
Pointing to the fact that coaches have all kinds of seasons, good ones and bad ones, he noted that Smith was hung in efigy his second year at Carolina. In fact, he was within one game of being fired, Patton said.
And, Patton added, it was rough to have your future decided by a bunch of 18 and 19 yer olds. Take last year. After five games, Pat Dye was regardedas the dumbest guy to come down the pike. But after the last six, he was a genius. Patton was referring to his fellow ECU coachs six-game winning streak at the end of last year.
Turning to the polls, Patton said that anyone could name the pre-season picks in both football and basketball year after year. The same teams will always be there. If you dont have the name, you dont make it.
He added that East Carolinas football team deserved its earlier Top Twenty ranking. But they got beat that week by Carolina and dropped out. We didnt have the name. Texas, the same week, was 3-2-1, and they stayed in. They had the name. The name team, Patton said, wont play on the road much. Take Maryland. They are playing 13 straight home games. They dont leave Cole Field House until January 19. And they have 19 home games. They only go away to ACC opponents. Teams like that go on the road (against non-conference teams) for three reasons: They know theyll beat you, you have a good name, or you are in a place thats good to visit like a resort. Patton praised the ECU program, saying that it was on the way up. But were sitting right in the middle of the best basketball in the country. Were always compared to them. Were not there yet, but were going to be eventually. Its going to be tough, but well do it.
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Opening Game:
Nov. 29 vs. UNC-Asheviile
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Cowboys, Cards Meet For Lead
By The Aisoclated Press
The lead in the National Football Conference East will be at stake when U)e Dallas Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals clash Thursday, a day of thanksgiving for one of these teams and, possibly, Washington.
Dallas is 9-2, St. Louis is 8-3 and Washington 7-4 in the NFC East, with two of these teams almost certain to qualify for the National Football League playoffs.
The division champion gete an automatic berth, and the team with the best runner-up record in the NFC also gets to try lor the Super Bowl. It looks like the NFC East second-place team wUl be going to the playoffs.
Washingtons chances to become the NFCs wUd-card team will be enhanced by a Dallas victory, vn^ich would drop St. Louis record to 8-4. The Redskins can reach the same mark by beating Philadelphia on Sun
day.
In Sundays other games, Atlanta is at Houston, Denver is at New England, Chicago is at Green Bay, Kansas City is at San Diego, Miami is at Oeve-land. New Orleans is at Los Angeles, the New York Jets play at Baltimore, Pittsburgh is at Cincinnati, Seattle is on the road to play the New York Giants and Tampa Bay is at Oakland.
In another game Thursday, Buffalo is at Detroit.
Ford Is Pre-Season ACC Player Of Year
Monday nights NFL game matches Minnesota and San Francisco.
Both Dallas and St. Louis are looking for the division title. Both teams are coming off losses, the Cowboys to Atlanta and the Cardinals to Washington.
If Dallas wins Thursday, the Cowboys are almost assur^ of taking the division title. Theyll be two games ahead of St. Louis and Washington, provided the Redskins beat Philadelphia. If the Redskins and Cardinals both go on to win their final two games, then Washington would get the wild card because it has beaten St. Lmils twice this season.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry
said the Cowboys got what they deserved last week, when they lost to Atlanta 17-10. The Cowboys had been playing pooriy and winning for leveral wedcs, beating Buffalo 17-10 and the Giants 9-3, before AUanU shocked them.
Landry said he was very confident going into the Cardinal game. He said the Cowboys would be mentally ready simply because the game is so important. St. Louis beat Dallas 21-17 the sbtth week of the season.
Last season, St. Louis won the NFC East with a 11-3 record. Dallas went to the playoffs as the wild-card team with a 10-4 mark
GREENSBORO,N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Phil Ford, a near unanimous choice for the Atlantic Coast Conference preseason basketball team, has been named the leagues preseason player of the year.
The ACC Service Bureau also announced today that North Carolina State freshman Hyde Austin was the overwhelming choice of sportswriters and broadcasters as ACC rookie of the year.
The two were selected at the leagues 15th annual Operation Basketball held recently.
Ford, 6-2 junior from Rocky Mount, was named on 56 of the 90 ballots for player of the
year. He missed by one vote of being an uunanmous choice for the team. Also named on the team were N.C. States Kenny Carr, Marylands Steve Sheppard, Wayne Rollins of Clem-son and Tate Armstrong of Duke.
Austin, 6-1, Richmond, Va., native, received 51 votes. North Carolinas Mike OKoren was a distant second and Duke's Mike Gminski finished third. Austin led his Maggie Walker High School team to the state championship last year, averaging 3(hl points per game. He totaled 2,158 points for his career.
Carr was four votes shy of being unanimous. All of the
first team selections except Rollins were members of the U.S. team which won in the Olympics at Montreal last summer.
Carr was runner-up to Ford in the balloting for player of the year. He received 27 votes.
Ford averaged 18.6 points per game last season. He also contributed a school record 203 assists to the North Carolina offense.
Named to the secwid team were Walter Davis and Tommy LaGarde of North Carolina, Marc lavaroni of Virginia, Brad Davis of Maryland and Rod Griffin and Skip Brown of Wake Forest.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
LAY UP - San Antinlos George Ger-vin (44) makes his move on the basket during a National Basketball Associa
tion game against Buffalo on Tuesday night. (APWirephoto)
Scoreboard
Nelson Will Need His Patience And Optimism
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The A*oclated Pre NationaI Hockey ueaooe CAMPBELL. CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L. T Pts GF GA NY ISl 3 3 31 76 45
Phila 10 7 3 23 70 59
Atlan 9 8 5 23 75 74
NY Rng 8 11 2 18 76 81
Smythe Division St Lou 10 9 1 21 64 78
Chao 9 11 2 20 73 80
AAinn 5 13 3 13 57 94
Colo 5 14 2 12 52 70
Vancvr 5 16 1 11 54 88
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division /viont 17 4 3 37 122 54
LA. 8 8 7 23 73 68
Pitts 7 8 5 19 62 69
Chicago
A/Mlwkee
16
Portland Seattle Los Ang Goldn St Phoenix
Pacific Division
8
692
588
533
467
333
4Vl
By ALEX SACHARE
AP Sports Writer
Don Nelson says he would like to see some of the old Boston Celtics in the team he now coaches. Fortunately, the new boss of the Milwaukee Bucks has the two commodities he is going to need most patience and the ability to see the silver lining.
I was very encouraged, Nelson said, even though his club took the edge off his coaching debut by blowing a nine-point lead in the final three minutes and bowing to the Los Angeles Lakers 117-114 Tuesday night.
I couldnt ask for anything more, Nelson added. We made a couple of errors down the stretch, but those things happen. We just as easily could have won. Everybody really played hard. If we all play like this, well win our share of games.
The loss was the 16th for the Bucks in 19 games in the 1976-77 National Basketball Association season. Larry Costello resigned as Milwaukees coach Monday ni^t.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Boston Celtics 116-102, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Buffalo Braves 122-115, the New Orleans Jazz whipped the Golden State Warriors 117-94, the Kansas City Kings edged the New York Knicks 100-98 and the Denver Nuggets trounced the Washington Bullets 117-96.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 16 of his game-high 34 points in the final quarter, and reserve guard Bo Lamar added 19 points for the Lakers, who out-scored Milwaukee 14-2 down the stretch.
78ers 116, Celtics 102 PhUadelphia broke open the game in the third period, pulling away from a 62-62 tie with an 18-6 surge, Julius Erving scored 19 points, leading five
Bowling
Philadelphia players who hit double figures.
Spurs 122, Braves 115 George Gervin scored 14 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter as San Antonio dealt the Braves their sixth straight loss. The Spurs never trailed after opening an 18-point lead in the first quarter.
World Open Tourney Dies
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-The four-year-old World Open Golf Tournament is dead. It will be replaced on the tour by the Colgate-Hall of Fame Classic, a 72-hole, $250,000 tournament next Aug. 25-28.
Donald C. Collett, president and executive director of the World Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst, made the announcement Tuesday. He said the last two days of play will be televised nationally. No network was named. The winner will get $50,000.
Collett said net proceeds will be given to the World Golf Hall of Fame, a nonprofit foundation.
The tournament will be played over the No. 2 championship course of the Pinehurst Country Club.
Jazz 117, Warriors 94 Pete Maravich scored 37 points for New Orleans, but it was the defensive work by E C. Coleman, who held Golden States Rick Barry to nine points, which was the key factor.
You have to play defense to be a good team, said Golden State Coach A1 Attles. Coleman did a good job on Barry, but he always seems to play Rick well, and Rick has a bad back.
Kings 100, Knicks 98 With the score tied 98-98, Kansas Citys Brian Taylor picked off an inbounds pass with five seconds to go, drove the length of the court and was fouled by Walt Frazier at the final buzzer. He then made both free throws for the winning margin.
Ron Boone of the Kings led all scorers with 24 points. Taylor finished with 15 points and six assists.
Nuggets 117, Bullets 96 Denver posted its eighth straight home victory, racing to a 14-point halftime lead, then putting it away with 10 consecutive points during the fourth quarter. David Thompson scored 28 points for Denver, whUe Bobby Jones had 20 points, 13 rebounds and five blocked shots.
Dtrt 5 11 4 14 56 69
Wash 6 12 2 14 55 78
5 11
6 12
Adams Division
16 3 I 33 84 58
11 5 2 24 61 44
8 8 4 20 74 72
6 8 6 18 58 61
Bsfn Buff Tnto
Cleve - -
Tuesday's Result
A/\ontreal 5. New York Island ers 1
Wednesday's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh Toronto at Detroit New York Rangers at Phila delphia
Vancouver at Buffalo Washington at Atlanta Montreal at Cleveland St. Louis at Minnesota Chicago at Los Angeles Thursday's Games Detroit at New York Islanders
Vancouver at Boston
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 13 8 0 26 103 82
Cinci n 7 2 24 97 74
Indy 9 9 2 20 65 82
N Eng 7 9 3 17 62 71
Minn 6 11 4 16 63 75
Blrm 7 16 1 15 83 103
Western Division Winnipg 13 9 0 26 108 77
Houston 12 7 2 26 78 60
S Diego 10 8 2 22 71 69
Phoenix 10 9 1 21 73 88
Calgry 9 10 1 19 62 62
Edmntn 8 12 0 16 59 81
Tuesday's Results Quebec 7, Winnipeg 4 Indianapolis 4, New England
3
Birmingham 3. Calgary 1 Houston 5, Edmonton 3 Minnesota 4, Cincinnati 0
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association eastern conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Phila 10 5 .667
Boston 8 7 .533 2
NY Knks 9 8 .529 2
Buffalo 7 10 412 4
NY Nets 6 10 .375 4'.'^
Central Division Cleve 11 4 .733
Houston 8 5 .615 2
N Orlns 10 7 .588 2
S Anton 9 7 .563 2>^j
Wash 7 8 .467 4
Atlanta 5 11 .313 6V3
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 11 3 .786
Detroit 10 7 . 588 2Vj
Kan City 9 9 .500 4
Indiana 6 9 .400 5''s
Tuesday's Results
Kansas City 100, New York Knicks 98
San Antonio 122, Buffalo 115 Philadelphia 116, Boston 102 New Orleans 117, Golden State 94
LOS Angeles 117, Milwaukee 114
Denver 117, Washington 96 Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Boston San Antonio at New York Nets
Philadelphia at Detroit Atlanta at Indiana Golden State at Houston Los Angeles at Denver Chicago at Portland
Thursday's Games Washington at Phoenix Houston at New Orleans Detroit at Cleveland
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IM'/t 117
86 103
78'9 llOVi
76 113
S5 134
High game, Vic Roche, 223,- high series. Jerry Fields, S6S.
Tuesday Bowlettes Eight-Balls 34
Strikers 27
Devil's Three Tt'-i I7't
Sluggers j
Slow Starters 22j 21Vj
Team Seven 2i ,. 22>'j
We Three 21 23
Mark II 21 23
Team Eleven IS 25
Ding Dons 17 27
Funters ISVi 2I>7>
Pin Pushers 14 30
High game and aeries, Themla Ducll, 21X 513.
A <
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Thursday & Friday-November 25th & 26th
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11The Dally ReflecU-, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, November M, 1976
Bicentennial 'Schlock' Grows
By HERBERT Y. WEBER
BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) -When history Proi. Jesse Lemisch began his tongue-ln-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ne sil
ACROSS
1. Musical direction
4 French shooting match
7. Cupid
U. Choral composition
13. Alley
14. Baseball players
15. SherbV
16. Fuse-
17. l4ira
18. Ruminant
22. Yield
24. Roll of banh notes W
andarac tree
28 Maori root pit
29 Individual
30 Spring
31. Superlative ending
32. Ship-shaped ornament
33 Record 35 Russian planes 37. Dispossess 41 Source of cocaine 42. Navigator 45. Entity 46 Howl
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SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S RUZZLi
Par time 30 mm
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cheek collection of Bicentenni- Lemish started his collection al Items, which he dubbed last spring after asking his "schlock, little did he know classes at the State University what he was getting into. at Buffalo to bring in items
selling for less than $1.00 items that were supposed to be commercial offshoots of the American Bicentennial celebration.
Now, Lemish who says he has become known as the Schlock Czar feels the stuff just about sums up the entire year.
The schlock, he says, was the Bicentennials most pervasive manifestation and perhaps its most enduring heritage. It almost seems, emotionally speaking, as if there was no Bicentennial at all.
The schlock" began tc accumulate in his office last ^ring. A United Press International story, appearing in newspapers throughout the country, brought in a flood of items from all over.
A second front opened when the media arrived, Lemisch says. 1 had become Bicentennial Schlock my picture printed across the country. People called me to inquire about franchises. An omelet was named after me in San Jose.
Frcsn aU over the country, people began to send me pictures of mysdf from their local new^>iq>ers ... and more schlock.
Toilet paper, saniba^ condoms and ginger ale bottles came throu^ the mail and
schlock fans began to call me up late at ni{^t to compare collections.
Lemisch put a selection of his schlock on display in the lobby of Norton Hall at the university and invited comments in a book he left. All were favorable to his collection.
What he calls the most monstrous thing Is a Bicen-
wisely cynical and distrustful of many things we should have been distrustful of before. However, he adds, "My feeling is that, unfortunately, thou^ many of us wanted to celebrate the Bicentennial, the inactivity of organizations and general atmosphere somehow did not produce a vehicle worthy of our emotions and we
Bing Crosby Keeps On His 'Roads'; No Strain
I think getting away from celebrating winners and not losers would make sense, and a Bicentennial in which the not
47. Greek letter
48 Flitlish
49 Attribute DOWN
11 24
Weight allowance
3 Indigo
4 Hindu cymbals
5. Inhabitant ol suMix
6. Headland'
7. Dismounted
8 Gruesome
9 Galling
10 Thing in law 12 Clumps ot ivy 17 Binge
19 Rabbits
20 Ireland 21. Direction
23 Thailand temple
24 Triumphed
25 Windllower
26 Shortage 34 Irritate
36 Nurse shark
38 Single
39 Bristle
40 Three spot
41 Young scout
42 Mire
43 Armpit
44 Sharp criticism
tennlal Flag liiith his name on were left with thi^s schlock it.
This is a sad side of the Bicentennial; its a horror.
They sent me a letter saying, Our research indicates center of the stage was that you are an affluent and occupied by schlock. 1 certainly achieving American famUy and would not want to le^slate contribute to our society and gainst people making schlock, pull your weight. You are a Its Just unfortunate that people winner. This is the tradition set <loing it are occupying the forth by our founding fathers, center of the Bicentennial.
This is the tradition that has This does not show how the made America great, not the American people stand. Its a free-loading loser tradition that year to regret. There ^re a few noisy minorities are things that people could have trying to push us toward. talk^ about ... ^in^ ^y
Lemish says its the worst could have done, but that didn t side of the Bicentennial - *'Wen based on the argument that this O*' o ^ reasons it didn t is a country of just winners, happen, he feels, is they They sell you the thing for $9.95 served us up ready-made and tell you This is all we schlock Bicentennial that have, only for selected all- turned our minds off . American Lemisch families.
They send you the fli^ then say Oh, we found two more Lemisch flags. Well sell them both to y(Hi for just $9.^. It smells awful.
Bicentmial schlock, he says, Frances Lorene Ander^ to was, in a smse, the Watergate George Mitchell Steppe, al S5.00 of patriotism, a healthy demj'S- Dou^as M. & Lydia R. Bidlock tificatMHi vliich makes us to Colbert Curtis Roetwck,
Deeds
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
lOre.TWtCMemoTrftun*
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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QJ1096 4K843
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South West North East 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
One of the advantages of duplicate tournaments is the opportunity it affords to study the technique of different players. When this hand cropped up in recent pair event, three no trump was the contract at every table. At several, it was reached on the direct method shown above. Though a few declarers made their contract, in no case did we see the hand played to best advantage. It is a textbook exampje of declarer combining his chances through judicious timing to obtain the optimum result. Before reading on, decide how you would tackle the hand.
At every table. West led the top of his spade sequence. When dummy come down, declarer could count eight tricks. There were several ways to obtain a ninth trick: if either hearts or clubs divided 3-3; or, if the diamond finesse succeeded. Which suit would you tackle first?
With proper technique you can test all three possibilities. First, it can do no harm to duck the opening lead, since defenders have been known to abandon promising attacks. After you win the spade continuation, the first suit to Uckle is hearts. Cash your three top hearts, and if everyone follows you can enter dummy with the queen of clubs to cash the thirteenth heart.
When this chance fails to materialize, you switch your attention to clubs. However, if you led to the queen of clubs prematurely, you are going down. When the club suit fails to break, you no longer have an entry to dummy to take the diamond finesse. The correct approach is to cash the ace and king of clubs and then lead to the queen. If the suit breaks evenly, you can get back to your hand with the ace of diamonds to cash the winning club.
However, when West turns up with four clubs, you have to fall back on your last chance-the diamond finesse. When this succeeds, your contract rolls in.
If you took the diamond finesse early, you will have made your contract. How ever, you should attribute your success to luck rather than good judgment and skill.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Geren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 91.50 to Goren-Four Deal," e/e this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
^ONESOAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 AAatchGame t oo Good Timet 1:30 Rudolph
:00 BlnoCroUTV
TMUa*OAY_
'Tio cif. Today 1:00 Morn. Nmvt *:00 Paradat 12:Se Clawic Tatm 1:00 Movit
M OO Gaors# Burnt );te mPL
M:00 Blua Knight Nayt
11:00 Nawtwatch M:00 SilttaBumotl 11:X Mova 11:00 Nawawatch
11:]0 Mova
WITN-TVCh.7
weoNEsoAY
7:00 Adam 13 flj x MacT't Parade'
7:30 AndyWiliiamt ijm Grandstand
t.'OO Practica I: Movie M:00 Billy Graham
11:00 Newt
It; TonighlShow
TMUaSOAY
5:00 Benaiua t:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7: Now* 7; Today 0:25 Nows
12: NPL Football 3: Spac.Traat 4: LontRanoar 5:00 Irontida
t:00 Newt t: NBC Newt 7:00 Adam 12 7: Nashville 0:00 GamMIMan f:00 Bast Saltan M:00 VanOyka 11:00 News II: Tonloht
yyCTl-TYgh.iL-,
WIONCSOAY
t: Emaroancy 7;M Tall Truth 1:00 SMnlc Woman 9:00 Baratta 10:00 Anoals 11:00 News II; Rookies 2:00 News
THURSDAY *: Tidings 7:00 America 1:00 Amarica 9:00 AAontaga
JYVNK-:
WiONESpAY
t:00 Zoom t: Gwpias 7:00 Rabop 7; a Classic t:00 Nova 9:00 Parformancas 11:00 Anyone .11: Sign Off
THURSDAY 3:00 Rebop 3;. a Clalsic.
10 JO pinah 11:00 Edge Night 11; Anything 12:00 Tom S. Jerry 1:00 Jabbariaw l;M supanhow 4:00 Flimstonas
^ loSfii" 5; News t;00 Newt t: emargancy 7: Tall Truth S:00 Pooh t:M Football 1I;M News 12:00 San Fran 1:00 News
4:00 SasamaStraat 5:00 Mister Rogtn 5:W Electric S:00 Zoom S:W Vision On 7:00 Doof 7: North Car. 1:00 Firing Una 9:00 Visions 10: Joanne wolf 11:00 SignOft
Plu*"ivprythlng You Always Wantad To Knew About Sax...
iniHsnnnii
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR tHIATRK
ENDS TONfiGHT
At Your Adult Entertfinmerrt Cofiter
Once-Over Nightly
Ritid ^
Op*n Sunday's At 2 P.M.
CALLANYTIMI
For Showtime
NIOHTORDAY
IHHIIIIMMMIII
756-0848
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. 25, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is a good time for putting your business affoirs in bett- shape. Later there are opportunities to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Morning is best time for handling business matters. Later you are able to deepen friendships with congeniis.
TAURUS (Apr. M to May 20) Study new projects that are fascinating and gain the favor of higher-ups. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of any obligations you have assunwd and then delve into new projects that intereat you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to oome to a better underatahding with associates. Use clever methods to gain your most cherished aims.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your work load and figure a way of pwforming more efficiently. Be more cooperative with associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Mrnning is the best time to display talents l>efore othws who can help you to commercialize on them. Show that you have poise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure that home matters are in good condition before you go out for the recreation you desire. Strive for more security.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Check statements carefully and avoid possible errors. Show increased devotion to all family members.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your monetary poaition and figure a way to increase your inoome. Obtain the mfmmation you need from the right sources. Don't ne^ect health trMtments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start at whatever you have to do since the planets are favorable now and you can accomplish a great deal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to 19) Quietly work out a plan that is important and then put it in opraaition quickly and efficiently. Follow the advice of an adviser.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to know better what is expected of you by influential persotrs you deal with. Show more devotion to mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most practical and a good organizer. The education should bs directed along business lines for best results. Much success is possible early in lifo. Later in life the spirit lightens. Sports are a natural hare.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
1.50
Hal Edwards Canady, al to Jeffrey R. Carr, al .50 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to James G.
* Chrysson, al 32.00
Faith AssemWy of <3od to Tarbenacle <rf Vict<y 25.00 Marvin E. Mozingo, al to Gary OneiJ Mozbtgo bo stamps Curtis 0. Whitdiurst , al to Anthony Earl HarringtMi 1.00 L. S. Brown, Sr., al to L. S. Brown III, al no stamps James 0. Buchanan, Tr. to Reynolds May 18.00 W. W. Carson, al to Lola S. Ruffin 3.50 Sam Gre^iry Jordan, al to William D. TlKHDas, al no stamps
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to ftiice W. Gray, al 24.00
Thurman L. Brown, al to Donald E. Cannon; al4.00 Alma Moore Byrd to Ri*y Moore no stamps Cherry Oaks, Inc. to James Larkin UtUe,al 14.50 Oterry Oaks, Inc. to Dennis F. Jdinson, al 37.00 Fleming & Watstm to Fleming, Watscm & Cariyle no stamps Lenner Daniel to City of Greenville 1.00 Mary M. Daniels Howard to City of Greenville no stan^ Mack Paul Lewis to Mack W. Lewis, al 1.00 Lynndale Develq?ment Co. to Leslie H. Garner, al 9.50 Robert Lee Smith, al to J. B. Creech al 36.00 Anice H. Tripp, al to Garry ITiomas Pegram, al 9.00 Reather E. Triw) to Bonnie T. McCormick no stamps James Ru^U, al to Robert Watson, ai 10.00 Curtis 0. i^itehurst, al to Donald HarringUm, al no stamps Melvin C. Whitfield, cal to J. C. Rasberry,U 20.00 Colonial Park, Inc. to Ed E. Rawi.al no stamps Hugh T. Hardee, Jr., al to Oorge R. Dixon, al no stamps Thelma E. Hardee worth Bag^ey Hardee no stamps Lynndale Devdopmit Co. to Blount & Ball Realty, Co. 16.00
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievisk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A week from today, Bing Crosby,
In his 50th year of show bli, stars in his 4Ist annual Christmas broadcast In a CBS-TV offering called Bing Crosbys White Christmas Special.
It wu taped in London last summer, which is an odd time to do a Christmas show with ones family, as Crosby readily concedes. But wife Kathryn and their three kids all happened to be in town and ...
Well, the shows done and the performing Crosbys can relax on Thanksgiving Day, rl^t? Wnmg. Croriiy says theyre rehearsing Thursday In Las Vegas for a fund-raising benefit on Friday and Saturday.
The proceeds, as he puts It, are to ^ the padre started, the padre being Rev. Ben FranxlnelU. the start Involving construction of a new Catholic church In which the padres Las Vegas flock can pray.
The 72-year-old singer discussed these and other matters this week in a phone interview conducted at the bizarre hour of 8 a.m. from his home in Hill^rough near San Francisco.
He was a^ed if its true he and H(^. 73, are thinking of teaming up for the eighth Road picture of their careers. The last, Road to Hong Kong, was made in 1962.
Such a project is afoot, he said. Its twitatively titled, Road to Tomorrow and is a spy comedy caper set In Europe. It reached scr^t outline fOTin, but was sent back for mOTe livening by ti writer.
Hope tboi^t, and I was inclined to agree, that it needed some kind of lunacy, some wild stirff like Marty Feldman. Monty Python, that kind of Mel Brooks insanity, Oosby said.
Der Bin^e, >vho said a decision on filming may coitfe next mcHith, laughed when reminded
Thursday To Be Postal Holiday
The Grewiville P(t Office and ECU Station will close in <*-servance of the Thanksgiving Holiday, November 25.
The fdlowing services will be provided:
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. CoUectkm will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be di^tched at 5:30 p.m. n>e self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most [^al siq>plies, and also permit them to mail parcels.
CROSBY FAMILY Singer-actor Bing Crosby Is pictured with his wife, Kathy (left) and their children. From top left: Nathaniel, Harry Lillis Jr. and Mary Frances. (AP Wirephoto)
Lonnie Ray Mills to Marianna T. Mills al no stamps Walter D. Mur^y, al to Arthur Wayne Avery, 4.50 Karl Alfred Schwaar, al to Dora Silvia Alder Sobalco, Inc. to Harold L. Dali, al 90.00
Betty Spencer 'nwmas to Edna Earie Levris Baker .50 Larry T. Ward, al to Lawrence W. W.Hackett,al 24.00
of a classic bit of insanity he, Hope and a camel shared In Road to Morocco.
In a famous scene in the film, he and Hope peered over a bush and came face to face with the camel. The camel ^it at Hope. It wi^t In the script. But Hopes reaction was so funny the scene was kept.
Oh yes, Crosby drawled. Ever smell a camels breath? Its fairly lethal. Gad, the smell lingers for days. Hope was really furious. I tell you.
After the coming Thanksgiving weekend shows in Las Vegas, Crosby and his tribe will head to New York, where next month theyre doing more fund-raisers for various charities. And Bing will sing in each benefit show.
Now, the pipes of many singers poop out at 50. So how does the Old Groaner still manage to get that famed, mellow bari-twie sound out of his 72-year-old vocal chords?
I dont know, Crosby said off-handedly. Ive never really
$5 Allowance From Cereal Co.
A Greenville youngsters drawing of his favorite American Revolutionary hero eating a balanced breakfast won him a $5 per wek allowance for a year in the Kellogg Companys Stick Up For Breakfast Picture Contest.
Kenny Hofheinz was one of 555 winners nationwide in three age groups. During the year, each will receive $260 for a total of $144,300 in prize money.
abused my voice. I never tried to stretch it or strain it or reach for notes I wasnt capable of achieving.
Pace Patrons Sponsor Supper
The Patrons Association of Pace Academy sponsored a pot luck supper for parents and students in the school gymnasium Tuesday, November 16.
Mrs. Diane Land, presidit of the Patrons Association, organized the supper as a kick-off for the year's family activities. Open house was held at the school following the supper.
Across The Great Divide
fri 1S7S two orphans crosstn! ttn; Hofrkios with a frontmr rtnftnr
ARTHUR R OUBS co'oiiyaj.
A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES REEASE ENDS THURS.
LAST 2 DAYS
PITT
505 IVANS STRUT
TIPEDOF BREAD&LETTUCE SANDWICHES
COME ro
bcifoni/
ANO GE I
AAEAT ON YOUR BUNS
ji*)! 4iTi Al I Beor 40c Af tor 3 p m /vj h
NEXT~"GUS"ai"PETER PAN" (G)
NEXT-"MAD DOG MORGAN" (R)
NEXT-"GET MEAN" (PG)
t
Decision Due Govm'f Misdeeds
HEADED FOR A PLASTIC BUBBLE -Demetrlous Varvarlgoe, 8 moott, with parents Mario and Mrs. Varvarigos of Albuquerque, was bdng taken to New Yinrk Tuesday to be placed in a plastic bidMrie because be was bom withoid im
munity to infections. The University of New Mexico medical schod said a fetal liver transient is planned to construct an immunity system. (APWire^ioto)
By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Henry O. Gonzalez was on the scene 13 years ago when J(^n F. Kennedy was murdered. Now its his Job to investigate the assassination.
Gonzalez was a secmd-term Democrat from San Antonio, Tex., riding in the motorcade through Dallas on Nov. 22,1963, when he heard the shots that killed President Kennedy. Later, he was in the midst of the nightmare scene at Paridand Hospital where doctors tried to save Kenimdys life. And Gonzalez tried to comfort Jacquel-
Kissingers Fly To Acapulco
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has arrived here with his wife Nancy for a five-day vacation.
'The Kissingers, who honeymooned here, flew from Washington on Tuesday ni^t with several staff members.
They landed in an Air Force jet at a private airport and drove to two private homes on a hill overlooking famed Acapulco Bay.
After the stay here, Kissinger is expected to fly to Mexico City.
Ine Kennedy.
Ever since, Gonzalez has written, he has asked questions about Kennedys dead why he died, who killed him and what directions had the bullets come from.
It was the revelation of government misdeeds in Watergate, he wrote, that made him decide that the Warren Commissions conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald was the sole assassin should be re-examined.
In February 1975 he introduced a resolution to establish a committee to investigate the assassinations of Kennedy and othm's.
The resolution languished until last September \riien the House leadership, re^ndlng to pressure from the congressional black caucus for a renewed probe into the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, allowed it to come to the floor for a vote.
G(mzalez, 60, now is a 15-year
Seniors Prepare For A Christmas Party
Members of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club made final plans for Christmas parties at their Thursday meeting.
Fifty-three members have signed up to attend the District 1-A Christmas Party December 9 in Wilson. Those planning to attend will leave from the Elm Street Center at 9:30 a.m. Decembers.
The clubs Christmas Luncheon will be December 16 at 11 a.m. at the Elm Street Center. Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Sarah Ashton by December 9.
The club voted to sponsor a foster chfld at Christmas instead of exchanging gifts. Members will contribute (kmations for the projects.
The 1977 officers were elected and will be installed at the December 16 meeting.
Members of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club furnished the refreshments for the dedica-tkm and Open H(ise at the Senior Citizen Center Thursday.
Mrs. Ashton, representing the Elm Street Club was among the qjeakers at the ceremonies. Approximately 200 senior citizens attended.
Singer Ordered ToDrugProgram
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neil Diamond must complete a six-month drug diversion program before a judge decides whether to make the singer stand trial on a misdemeanor marijuana possession charge.
Sheriffs dq>uties said they found one ounce of marijuana at Diamonds Bel Air home last June 30 after receiving an anonymous tip.
Diamond pleaded Innocent.
Municipal Court Judge Louis Feder has ordered Diamond to return to court next May 20 for a decision about dropping the charge, court records showed Tuesday.
veteran in Congress and is the second ranking Democrat on the House assassination committee. He is expected to become chairman of the in-v^tlgathg panel when the new Congress convenes in January.
Although careful not to endorse any of the popular conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination, Gonzalez has helped publicize one theory that government investigators and mady independent researchers agr^ is without substance.
In. May 1975, he wrote an introduction to a book called Coup dEtat in America. The book presents a circumstantial case that the CIA was involved in Kennedys murder. The Rockefeller Commission found that theory to be without basis in fact and even longstanding critics of the Warren Commission have agreed it is far-fetched.
Gonzalez stated in the fre-word that he has no way of knowing if the allegations in the book are true. But the books cover, with its subtitte, The CIA and the Assassinatioa of John F, Kennedy, bears Gonzalez' name, giving an initial impression that a member of Congress endorsed its findings.
Exactly how much control (Sonzalez will have over e House investigations remains to be seen.
C^ief Counsel Richard A. Sprague says he has been freed to go where the facts take him. Sprague said Tuesday that the investigation will be thoroughly Independent and will not rely either on FBI or CIA assistance. He said the investigation would become the laugh* ingstock of the world if it depended on government agencies to do the detective work.
I............................I
LUNCHEON FEATURES ONLY ^1.49
MON...........................Spaghetti
TUES.................. Brunswick Stew
WED.......... Chopped Steak
THURS...............Manager's Feature
FRI...................Fried Fillet of Fish
Includes salad from our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, choice of vegetable from our Buffet S< Texas Toast. Offer good 11 a.m.-Z p.m. Good at participating Bonanzas only.
HfKWWHI y \
F!?OM A Distance i'p
NEVEI? f?ECO<SNlZe ^OU...
7 Mt'i, THAi' \ {L00K5 Pi?rrY )
/............... \
/ /y' \
1 . ' ......J
mSPBCTION-No,n*Dlertdn*ltt.B..l|..tt-lll<- Ind., unid tb.ctaknp compKM. (AP
ly way he can inspect the hull Of the BeUe Of Louisville, a job that Wirephoto)
has to be dime every five years. The Belle is ta drydock at a boat
Announcing Community Development
Neighborhood Meetings
Tha City of Greenville will conduct a series of neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville citizens can help in the preparation of the 1977-1978 application for $1,909,000. The meetings will be held on:
November 29 at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center November 30 at the Moyewood Recreation Center December 6 at the Cornerstone Baptist Church December 7 at the Rotary Building on Johnston Street December 8 at the Eastern Elementary S^ool December 13 at the Sadie Saulter Elementary School
All meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to attend these important meetings. For more information, call 752-4137.
14~The DitUy ReflMtor, OreenviUe, N.C.-Wednelay. Novemlwr M, 19
Never Entering Another Church
DUNDEE, Fla. (AP) - A man caught making a bologna sandwich in a church was sent to jail because the minister felt it was his Christian duty to apprehend those involved in criminal acts.
Virgil Hughes, 52, a migrant farmworker employed on a local farm, said he was outside the Dundee Baptist Church on Sunday, penniless and unable to remember the last time he had eaten. A passerby suggested he try the church kitchen, he told police.
Hughes said he walked through an open door and was fixing a sandwich when the minister, Rev. James Lockwood, found him and called police.
Officer Ron Sellgren said he found no evidence of forced entry and no burglary tools. He had nothing on him but a can of pipe tobacco, Sellgren said.
But the Rev. Mr. Lockwood said he caught Hu^es filling a bag with groceries. And of course I dont know what else he was going to take, he said.
Hughes was taken to police headquarters, where he told authorities his story. Asst. Polk County State Attorney A1 Smith then decided that he could be charged only with trespassing, a misdemeanor. Hughes was set free.
But Smith said the Rev. Mr. Lockwood called him later to complain about the release. The minister claimed that the church was locked and Hughes broke in. Smith said.
Its pretty hard to convince
me or anyone else that a church shouldnt be open on Sunday morning, Smith said.
Nonetheless, the minister filed a complaint, and Hughes was arrested on burglary charges.
Ive given my life to helping others, the minister said. I dont want him harmed, but I feel as a Christian that I have a duty to society to apprehend those involved in criminal acts.
The Rev. Mr. Lockwood said he would ask the state attorney if Hughes could be released on his own recognizance. He also said hes invited Hughes to join him for Thanksgiving dinner.
Said Hughes: I will never go into another church.
Fired, Still
Drawing Pay
RALEIGH (AP) - William E. Woodruff, a state Department of Transportation engineer was fired in January and later was indicted on embezzlement charges by a grand Jury in Charlotte. But because of a court order he has continued to receive his $1,600 monthly state salary for the past 10 months.
D^artment records show he was even given a 4 per cent raise July 1.
Woodruff was fired Jan. 9 by then-Secretary of Transportation Jake Alexander after be was accused of giving away $734 worth of pipe.
A court order obtained by his attmmeys in a $50,000 countersuit blocks the department from taking him off the payroll. It also prevents the department from putting him to work until the matter is resolved. Woodruffs countersuit alleges his firing was politically motivated.
Im not an attorney and I dont understand all the implications, but Ive had a little feeling it should have been tried by now, said Secretary of Transportation Perry Green, who succeeded Alexander in April.
I dont have any pre-(tetermlnation on how it should come out. But I think either he should be put on the job or ckme away with, he said.
Hearings on the case were postponed twice during the past 10 months, at the request of the state attorney generals office.
Woodruff, employed by the state for 26 years, said his firing has caused him severe hardship. But he referred all questions to his attorneys.
Mecklenburg County Dist. Atty. Peter Gilchrist said criminal action K)n the embezzlement charge has been delayed because of an overload of more serious cases.
Temporary Officers Are Named By I Unit
Temporary officers were elected at the National Association of Retired Federal Employees of Greenvilles second meeting, Saturday, November 20.
The officers are as follows: Mrs. Clara Williams, president; Mack Rogerson, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, secretary-treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunsucker, program chairmen; and Mrs. Josie Anttoews, recording secretary.
Paul D^ood, director of field operatkms of New Bern and Ral(^ Tyer, area vice president Region VI of Pinetown met wtth the organization.
The newly formed organization now has 50 members. The group voted to have meetings the tthd Saturday of each month. Stephoi Nobles will be in cbnege of finding a meeting pinte.
The flrst refrigerator was de-^poed in 1803.
T
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt ofC
CItyof Gromvlllo
by
A' public hearing will be conducteO the Greenville Board of Ad-
lustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. John F. Minges whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from maximum lot coverage under Section 32-tO of the City Code in order to construct a warehouse on the northwest corner of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street. This property Is loned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December , 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk Nov. 24; Dec. 3,1976
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina
Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made artd
entered the 12th day of October, 1976, directing the readvertisement and
resale of the Tommy Lindsay and wife, Rosa J. Lindsay, property. I, James O. Buchanan, Trustee in and under that certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of March, 1972, as recorded in Book 5-40, at page 611, in the OHIce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction on the 2nd day of December, 1976, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property situate in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows: Lying and being in the Town of Farmville, PitT County, North
Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING
at a stake on Foree Circle, the west ernmost corner of Lot F9 on said circle and runs thence with the line of Lot 09, S 22-50 E 140.8 feet; thence N 75-15 W 133.9 feet; thence N 12-14 E 115.4 feet to the right of way of Foree Circle; thence with the rigiht of way of Foree Circle 55 feet to the point and
place of beginning and being all of Lot #10, Williams Acres, Section 2
according to a map made by AAc-David Associates in June of 1970, recorded in Map Book 20 at Page 47 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1976.
This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $15,459.80. Five percent (596) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 12th day of November, 1976.
JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trusts* Nov. 24; Dec. 1,1976-
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned.
as
rhe undersigned, having qualified Executor of the Estate of Sidney
M. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt , Nort
County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of November, 1976. J. P. Davenport, Jr.,
Executor Route 5, Box 333 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov.-IO, 17, 24, December 1,1976
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council
Chambers of the Municipal Building
' - !, North
in the City of Greenville, Carolina, on Thursday, December 2, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of
the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as
the
follows:
(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)
To Wit: Property Belonging to
LANCO Realty, Inc. And Being A Portion Of The Tucker Circle sub
division
Location: Located At The
Southeast Intersection Of Sylvan
Drive And N. C. Highway II And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, North
Carolina
Property To Be Rezoned From R6" (Residential) To "CDF"
(Downtown Fringe Commercial) Lying and Being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and more par-itsll
ticularty described as being Loi and a portion of Lot #2, Block "A" of the Tucker Circle Subdivision Plat, which is recorded in Map Book #4 at
page #127 of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at the point of in
tersection of the eastern right-of-way 11
line of N. C. Highway 11 and the southern right-of-way line of West Sylvan Drive, and running thence, easterly, along the southern right-of
way line of West Sylvan Drive, 110
' !t . . . .
feet to the northwest corner of Lot #4, Block "A" of the Tucker Circle
Subdivision; Thence, southerly. Lots
along the division line between #1 and #4 and #2 and #5,164.5 feet to a newly established corner; Thence, westerly, 126 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway iT, said point being located 65.5 feet sooth of the southwest corner of Lot #1; Thence, northerly, from said point, along N.C. Highway 11 and Lots #1 and #2, 165 feet to the polpt of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately .45 of an acre.
This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E^., City Engineer, from map of record, deed descriptions, and tax maps of the City of Greenville.
The City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by each petition.
or any part of parts of such area, to cU .....
the classification requested, or to a higher classification or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.
AM persons interested are
requested to be present at the
.....tim
hearing at the time and place aforesaid then they will be afforded
an
opportunity to be heard iV ORDER OF THE CITY
B
COUNCIL.
Lois O. Worthington City Clerk November 17 and 24, 1976
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Oraanvilla, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph 0. notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on November 18, 1976, did adopt certain
changes in the "Regulations Govern The Santlary Design,
ing The Santlary Design, Construction, Maintenance, andOperatlon, of
Mass Gatherings in Pitt County."
of this ordinance is posted
at the ^itt County Courthouse, and certified copies are on file at the Clerk of the Court's Office and at the Pitt County Health Department located on N. C. Highway 43, North of (Sreenville, N.C.
Charles E. Fitzgerald,
Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby,
Secretary
Pitt County Board of Health
NOV. 24; Dec. 1,1976
PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section
I'ursuatn iw i-pv/
17, Paragraph O, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on
November 18, 1976, did adopt certain changes In the "Regulations Govern Ing The Santlary Design, Construe tion. Alteration, Maintenance, Operation, and Use of Mobile Homes and AAobile Home Courts In Pitt County."
A copy of this ordinance Is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a
certified copy is on file at the Pitt unty Health Department located on N. C. Highway 43, North of Green
Vfi 8^. w.
vllle, N.C. and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.
Charles E. Fitzgerald,
Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Roger J. Barnaby,
Secretary Pitt County Board of Health Nov. 24; Dec. 1, 1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam..........
Card of Thanks.........
Special Notices.........
Automotive............
Day Nursery...........
Employment...........
For Sale...............
Instruction ......
Lost and Found.........
Mobile Homes..........
Opportunity............
Professionai...........
Rentals................
...3
...5
...7
...9
.38
.42
.46
..60
.62
.66
.68
.70
.84
WANTED
Help Wanted............
Work Wanted...........
Wanted.................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
...42
.... 94
.... 96 .... 98 ....99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent .........93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale ..........35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sole.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
OIL PORTRAITS by prominent
California artist. From photo. Order 75: -
now for Christmas. Call 752-4479.
THE EXECUTIVE COAAMITTEE Of The Eastern Carolina Health System Agency will meet on Wednesday, December 8, 1976, at 7 p.m. at The
Willis Buiiding Regionai Develop Reade
ment Institute, First and Streets, Greenvilie. N.C. The pur
poses of this meeting will be to: 1) Establish draft policies, criteria and
procedures for project review 2) Ap
' lei *------------
prove draft statement regarding ac
cessibility to Agency Records and rove dr
Data, 3) Approve draft Personnel Policies. Other business will include a report from the By-Laws Commit tee establishing a performance Stan dard Committee and a FinarKe Com mittee HSA/PSRO relations will also be addressed. The public is welcome to attend.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, txxiy parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VW BUS 1969. Light blue. Contact Chris Leber at 7 0641 or 524 4055
after 6 p.m.
VW ENGINE. Will give allowance on old engine considering its condition. 756 2893 after 4 p.m.
10
AMC
AMC 1976 Pacer DL. 8000 miles, air conditioning, AM-FM, power steering. $4450. 752 4813.
AMBASSADOR. $1995. Call 752 2079 or 756-7726, ask tor Don Thomas.
AMC 1972 AMBASSADOR Station Wagon. Air. automatic, power steer ing and brakes, low mileage. 756 7712.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering ard brakes, automatic. Call 7S2-5247after 7 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1970 NOVA.
paint. $1195. 756 7118.
New
A40NTE CARLO 197S.SIiver with Silver landau top. Power seats. AM/FM radio, vinyl interior. Best of fer. 756-4661 after 6p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylirtder lirters, new piston rod and main bearing. $1195 Call 756 5256.
EL CAMINO 1974. SS package with stripes and dual racing mirrors. 400 cubic Inch motor, mags with white letter tires, tilt steering, 36,000 miles. Green with vinyl top. Loaded, extra clean. 746-6661.
CHEVELLE 1970. 2 door hardtop, 307, power steering, automatic. 756-7712.
16
Ford
PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade in value, $1300; retail, $1900. Best offer. Also 1966 Ford Galaxie. Air. $395 or offer. 946-3617.
MUSTANG II 1976. Factory air. 758-02*3 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1971 Torino. Power steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 1 owrter. 749-5651.
FORD 1973 LTD Brougham. Beautiful condition. Loaded with
every option! 758-4445.
FORD 1973 Grand Torino Staton Wagon. 756-1094 after 5p.m.
18
AAercury
COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM tape/stereo, Michelin tires, 14,000 miles. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
Underpining pix-ches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Home
Improvements
WatersA
Cgnst,
Additions
Masonry
Farm Land For Sale
Located between Pactolus and Stokes on Highway 30. 2 miles from Pactolus. 33 acres of land and 7 acres of tobacco allotment.
752-5567 after 6
immediate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager
San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an immediate opening for a plant- production manager.
Must have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.
SALARY OPEN
ALL COMPANY BENEFITS
Send Resume To:
E.J. Swearingen JETCRAFTERS, INC. P.O. Box 32622 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512/824-5339
21
P(xitiac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonnvill Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758 2525 days, 758-33C nights.
GRAND PRIX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Maka me an offar. 746-2237 after 6.
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH TR6-'73. Chocolate brown. $35(W or best offer. Call 752 6854.
AUDI 1975 FOX WAGON. Fully aqulppcfd including CB. Excellent condtflon. $4700.758 3326.
OATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condl tion. Make offer. 756 0417.
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Beetle with air conditioning. One owner. 749-5651.
TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Automatic. Good condition. $700 firm. 756 5048.
PEUGEOT 304, 1972. 59,000 miles, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. Also 1969 Fiat 124 Spider Convertible. Beautiful car. 35,000 miles. Best offer over 52000. 792 5818, Willlamston
27
Bicycles For Sal*
BICYCLES. 10 and
rack, ru. iiir
fer. Call 752 6854
rCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 26 inch 24 inch, $75 each. Also bicycle , $tO. All three for $135 or best of
10 SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Hardly used, like new. $75. 758 4260.
29
Boats For Sal*
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP AAercury, galvanized frailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.
31
Campers For Sale
1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23', self contained. Central air, carpet, ex cellent condition 758 8171 after6p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
MINI BIKE. 3>/> horsepower Griggs motor. 749 5651,
'71 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi
tion, clean, dependable. Including 2 -..............1240
Bell helnsets. Asking $600 756-6: after 4:30
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.
GMC 19*7 Van, Cragar mags, ex cellent condition, dual exhaust. $850, Call 758 5560
1976 DODGE truck. Wilt sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher's Furniture, 752 3609 or 752 2993.
1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756-0805.
197* JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, V8 automatic transmission, quadratrac, power steering. Lev! packet, spoke wheels, Multi-Trac tires, FM cassette/stereo, blue with white fop, 11,(XX) miles. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-6869 or 7H 7937.
19SS CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798after 6p.m.
1974 TOYOTA PICKUP. Long bed, low mileage. $2300. Will take trade in on older model pickup. 758-5302 before 6, 758-4696 after 6.
1974 CHEVY PICKUP. 25,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $3000 firm. Call 756 2036.
40
DOGS a PETS
M SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. S40 each. Call 746-44M after 6
p.m., all day Sunday.
REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6 months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752-4359.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pops. Bred for hunting. 6 months old. 2 mates. Ready to work. 756-0989.
BUACK AND TAN deer hound. $t10 firm. 825-87)1.
FIVE FREE KITTENS. A6ales and females. 6 weeks old. 758 3022.
MINIATURE REGISTERED Chocolate Poodle. Call 756 2429.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC
registered, excellent pedigree.
~2-7r-
752-7099.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
40
DOGS a PETS
AT PUPPY PARAOtSE. Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, BasMtts, Dachshunds, Poodles. Call 758-5786 afterap.m. _
42
EMPLOYMENT
HalpWantad
PART-TIME, taka inventory in local
... .
storas. Car necessary. Writ* phone number, experianc* to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07*52.
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE
machanlc. Apply Servic* Depart-Oldsm
ment at Holt Oldsmobila.
RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY with varied dutlts. Excallent
Kl dutlts. Excallent opportunity for matura, rasponslbl* person. Excellent fringes. Sand com
plota resuma to P.O. Box 1785, Grtan villa.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.
Prafar parson with supervisory parlanca but will consldar trail
ax
nlng
wall-qualifiad individual with at laast 2 yaars collage. Apply ptrsonnal of fice, Grady White Boat, Inc., Green villa Boulevard Northeast, batwean 8 and 5.
PASTE-UP/LAYDUT parson. Some axparlance necessary. 8 til 5, five
days a weak. Apply in parson at Jim-Smlth Printing Company, 5)1
my
Cotanchc Street. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resmete:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 37834
Salesperson
An opening for one salesperson has become available. We need a self-reliant person that is capable of handling his own responsibilities. On-the-iob training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for experience and ability. Considerable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:
Carolina Model Home Corp.
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FURNACE OPERATOR. Previous experience with gas-fired burners and controls necessary. Permanent work leading to a supervisory posi- :rson to Southmet
tion. Apply in person to Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Ex tension.
SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST. (Jeneral office work. 756-3228.
EXPERIENCED WASHING AAACHINE and dryer mechanic for part-time work. Call 752-3439 days, 746-4826 nights.
*10, *20, SSO or $100 commission a day. If you are automotive product-oriented and a self-starter, you can write your own pay check. Full time or as little as 4 hours per week. Phone 756-1370 or 7560944.
FULL TIME COOK and one assistant manager. No experience necessary. Will train ri^t person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.
PART-TIME SECRETARY from 9 til 1. Apply in person only at 222-A Cotanche Street between 9 a.m. and noon. Excellent salary for qualified individual.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
End Of Year Sale
WARRANTEDCARS
1975 Chevrolet Monza..............*$3198
stock #2796A, blue, 4 speMl. factory air, V-S, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............*$2998
stock #2S18A, brown B whita, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.
1974 Chevrolet Vega................ni598
stock #2708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.
1973 BuickLe Sabre................t$2S98
stock #2217B, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl too.
1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598
stock #2644A, White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.
1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598
Stock #2671A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.
1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698
stock #3062A, blue, eutomatic, 2 door, luggage reck, radio.
1973 AMC Hornet...................*$1698
stock #2S8SA, brown, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, hatchback.
1972 Datsun 510...... *$1598
Stock #P3096, blue, 4 speed, 2door, vinyl top, radio.
1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398
stock #27S6A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1971 VolkswagenJll.................$1498
Stock 07799B, yellow, eutomatic, 4 door, radio, heater.
1971 Chevrolet AAalibu..............*$1798
stock #25648, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket saeta, vinyl
1971 Buick Estate Wagon .*$1598
stock #2a95A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AAA/FM.
1971 Buick Skylark ...............* $1798
stock #P3098, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1971 Olds Vista Cruiser ............$998
stock #R3I26, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.
1970 Buick Skylark.................* $1198
stock #R3030, silver, 4 Ooor, eutomatic, power steering, A/C.
1969 Fiat 124..... $598
Stock #2713B, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.
1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698
stock #R2958, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
1968 Pontiac GTO....................$998
stock #2692C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top.
1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598
stock #27068, blue, fastbeck, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698
stock #02994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
,9^
Greenvme^ .C. '
109 Trade St.
Phone: 756-323ror 756-3228
42
Help Wanted
STOP...
Stop-Think-Where will you be In five years from today, if you continue to do what you are doing now.. We have an opportunity for the person who is dependable, aggressive, and eager to work. Earn up to $300-$500 per week or more Call today; Don Mercer (919) 527-3070,6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity imployar M/F
LIki people?
Unlimited opportunities? And freedom to be your own boss? If you answered yes to the above, call TASA and set how to start earnlnp from $150 to $450 per week. 946 2647 or 75( 557$.
AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can
help make the holideyt happier for your entire family I Its easy selling fine Avon Products. Call now.
44
Work Wanted
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling In your home. 752 4359.
INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED In sheet metal work. Can set up and
operate all press break. Will be In Greenville area In February of '77. (201) 279 6647collect 6a.m. tii 4p.m.
SMALL SCALE MASONRY.
Brick-blockconcrete. Rex Bost, 75( 7569.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children for
working mothers, full or part time. 756 64(1 in Winterville.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair jobs. Call 752 5320.
OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners Will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of insulation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 758 (914.
GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 756 12(6 after 5 p.m.
CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. 756 4673.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
46
FOR SALE
4B Farm Equipment
FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with OAiaranteed work. 746-6821 days, 752-5lfe nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
S5.00 and up.
Bot> Oouras
Used Auto Parts 75B-0762.
50 Garage-Yard Sal*
THINKINGOF HAVING A YARDSALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your Items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market, Bring Your Item* To The
TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET
Saturdaytfrom(;00tO4;00 P.M. And Have a SuccaMful Day I Call 7S6 3033
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE avery
Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawleys Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Hlghway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27(84. NC Licensa Number 76. Colonel Georg* T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 27,10 til 3. 609 South Elm. No funk. Give away table.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, November 27 from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m.
200 Granville Drive, Lynndal*. 4 families. Childs organ, sferto, snow
tires, clothing, games, etc. Ralndatc, (Decembers.
Livestock
THREE LANDRACE BOARS ready for service. 746 382*.
SMALL PONY and saddle for sale, ideal Christmas gift tor your child.
ideal Christmas gift for y Reasonable price. 756-5970.
LOOKING POR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buytr's guide.
56
Miscellaneous
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rant shampooar, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car In the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Church Furniture For Sell
27 Pews, 13VI feet long, 1 piece with 2 supports, 2 hymn racks with matching set of Communion table and pulpit stand, 4 pulpit chairs ALL SOLI D OAK.
Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN BAILEY 7SB-3525
- I
1973 KDS 98
4 door hardtop. Green with black vinyl top, air, fully equipped, showroom appearance stock no. B890. ^ ^ ^ -
*2995
1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop. Black, air, full power, low mileage, stock no.
.
'5995
1971 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON
4 door. Beige, luggage rack, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. B-871. |
1495
1974 BUICK ELECTRA
4 door hardtop. Dark blue, black vinyl top, air, full power. Stock no. B-840. . _
*3995
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE
4 door hardtop. Gray with black vinyl top, full power with air. Stock no. B-820. |i
'3995
1972 OLOS DELTA ROYALE
Green. 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, air, many extras. Stock no. B-791
*2295
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door hardtop. Light blue with white vinyl top, air, showroom appearance. Stock no. B-770. ^299S
1972 FORD TORINO
2 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, stock no. B 721.
*1595
1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Darkblue with white vinyl top. Stock no. B 660.
2-1974 CHEVROLET VEGAS
One blue, one red, very low mileage. Take your pick.
1969 MECEDES BENZ
4 door. Blue, automatic, air, loaded with all the extras. Stock
*4195
P.Ea.
For The Hunter Or Fisherman
1970 VW BUS
Ideal for hunting or fishing. Stock no. S111. *995
1968 VW VAN
All the extras including radio. Stock no. 5122. M095
1971 VW BUS
/ passenger. Red and white, 4 speed, radio, one owner, very low mileage. Stock no. 4091. *2095
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
^ 756-1135
The Daily Reflactr, ORwnvUle, N.C.Wednesday, November U, 1V715
person lD PeisaQ want ads really world
Miscellaneous
PIRCWOOO POR
own frse. 752 0741.
8AI.B or cut your
BALDWIN PIANOS
Specially priced from $995
CHA-RICH MUSIC
IN Arllnoton Blvd.
7M12I!
MUSid I^Ht VUi hrltfmstparty. DIKO to llvt bands. Country music to top'40. Polk or assy llstanlng. Raasonabla ratas. Bsstarn Kayboard, 756-70S5._
CONN AND YAAAAHA guitars, 25 parcant off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arl-ington Blvd.,756 1212._
BALDWIN PUN AAACHINE, This organ now sala pricad at $995. You sava $400 on aach modal. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulavard. 750-1212.
ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Pull llna of music and taaching matarais avallabla. Wa offer profas slonal music taachar discounts. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 750-1212.
OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $20. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-7011._
STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3Q00's, 2 Bose 301's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 0 p.m._
PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 740-^1._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table RInsa-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Pord. Now openRental Tool Company^_'
PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-23S2; night, 750-2351._
DO IT YOURSELP and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call758-2300.
DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feat. At Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Cair758-2300._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Purnlture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.
PIREWOOD POR SALE by the cord.
1 after
that same night or a?l day Sunday.
BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak Ing Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree-ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758-5717, 7M-1715.
ALVAREZ 12-STRING guitar. Very good condition. Call 752-2179 after 5 p.m._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT. Call 752-1523 anytime. Oibson Elec-guitar for sale also.
SIZE 12 WEDDING dress with man tilla train. 744-3174.
POR CHRISTMAS. "N" scale elec trie train with 9 cars and extra track, Aurora road race set on table with 4 cars,^lnger zlg zag sewing machine.
SUPER CHRISTMAS VALUES. 19 )lece waterless cookware sets. Heavy weight 18/8 stainless steel. Compare others at $425, while these sreonly $200. Call 758-1752.
30.04 REMINGTON 742 rifle with scope. 8 months old. 749 5451.
74 SLALOM WATER ski by Western Wood. Tunnel concave competition, apoxy fiberglass. Mint condition. h ew$175, will sell for $80. 754 5121.
XPERIENCED PIANO EACHER, new to Greenville, is. interested In establishing a class of students. Call 754-4749.
REWARD POR RETURN Of black nd white, male miniature Schnauzer. Black collar and tags. 754-0343.
$50 REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black male Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 752-4131.
LOST GRAY AND WHITE tiger cat. 4 months old. In the vicinity of Har ding Street. Call 7M 5571.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825-5391.
3 X 40, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. M25. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3444.
_ BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, very nice. Near University^. 1400 East Tenth Street, Hillcrest Trailer Court. 752-3772.
1975 VOGUE 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 758-3449 before 5, ask for Allen. 758-5741 after 5.
Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 4 p.m. or 758-2444 after 5 p.m. Will deliver
194S, 12 X 45 RITZCRAPT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758-2439.
THREE USED HOMES for sale from $3795 up. Two and three bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call Mary Ward at 756 0191. _
1974, 24 X 40. Living room, dininc room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 fut baths, central air, fully carpeted Small equity and assume loan. 744-3194.
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of for Jim Hudson.
TIRED OF TRIPPING over unused sporting equipment? Sell it fast with a low-cost, hard working Classified ad!
of yards. Call 754-4742
CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old, like new. $l6oo. Was $1800. Call 752-8128 after 4:30.
USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5483.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, $30. 752-4781 or 752-8949.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
DRIED ARRANGEMENTS and Christmas wreaths, pickles and preserves, trash and treasures. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway. 752-4449.
CHRISTA4AS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 244.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and |uke box. 758-0027, 752-5900, 758-3218. Ask for Archie Edwards.
44 X 29 INCH firescreen with black cast iron finish. Beige wool carpet, 12' X 15'. Reasonably priced. 748-4728.
LOWREY 44 ORGAN with rhythm maker. Like new. Will sacrifice. 749-5451.
NEED A LONG DRESS for the holidays? Good selection, size 8. Call 758-47.
PANASONIC AM/FM cassette player/recorder and BSR turntable, $45. Also JVC 8-track player/recorder, $45.758-4978._
LOWREY ORGAN. Genie 98. $2000 firm. Call 752-7447 after 8 p.m.
BABY CRIB. Wooden. 754-7118.
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS. Good condition. 754-7118.
ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Wall and man tie. Clean and working. Also clock repairs. 754-4341.
SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Brand new.
758-3301.
used only twice. $199.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per cord. Includes delivery. Call 758-5518.
1971 BUICK LESABRE. $1300. Also Sealy twin beds, $50. Call 754-5349.
MUST SELL good color T V. 754-4382.
BERMUDA HAY for sale. Good quality. Cannon's Hardware, Vanceboro, N.C.
"ANTIQUES PLUS" will be open all day Thanksgiving Day. Come and browse around, you might tnd something you'd like. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Highway. 758-0094. __
ARIA ACOUSTIC GUITAR. $150. Call Don or Amber White, 754-2800 after 12:30.
SELF-CLEANING STOVE, leather recliner. Singer antique sewing machine, large desk, porch swing. 754-7545.
TRAMPOLINES. H^VY DUTY frames. 4' x 9 bed, $209.05; 4 x 12 bed, $249.95. Order now for ChrlstmasI Qall Jean Waters, Tar boro, 823-1008.
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condl tion. $80.752-2449 after 4 p.rrv_
RYE #31, cleaned and bagged, for sale. 744-3724.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752-4730.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. foi Foot Conitort Iiy Foot So Port Shoes
BOB T HOAAPSON
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicies. Free hospitalization for employee and dependents
Formvill Hardwar* Co
Farmvilie, N.C.
I..I i, 9 I I
54
MiScsllantous
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.
Candlewick Estates. For sale by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
Sporting Goods
40
INSTRUCTION
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 754 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
42 LOST AND FOUND
PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS AREA are reading the Classified Ads just like you are. Why not place an Ad today?
MOBILE HOMES
44 AAoblle Hornet For Rent
44 Mobile Homes For Sale
1948 TAYLOR 12 x 57. Best offer by December 1.758 3732.
48
OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY STORE (in operation) for sale. 758-3344.
70
PROFESSIONAL
GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 746-6575 or 744-4297.
BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In erior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754-2008 anytime
PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Call for free estimates, 752-2079 or 744-3811.
FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and furniture repair and reflnishmg, call 754-4724. All work guaranteed.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754B234.
54 ACRES. 34 cleared, 7.8 tobacco. 2 miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both sides. 754-5309, 754-3318.
50 WOODED ACRES west of Green ville. Call Hahn 8, Darden Realty. 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 754-4424.
4 WOODED ACRES between Green ville and Stokes. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 754-4424.
FOR SALE by- owner. Duplex on Willow Street. Approximately 1700 square feet. New building. 758-1945.
74
Farms For Lease
WE CAN SELL your farm im mediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors. 754-3500; nights and weekends call
12 ACRE FARM near Grimesland with tobacco allotment. $24,500
Make an offer today. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1983;
Darden Realty, 752
Neal Hahn, 754-4424.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
71
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME in Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Make offer. Owner will finance. $18,500. Call Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet/ Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
QUIET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped lot, patio off back. $42,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Hlway 43 near PiH Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $24,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500.
204 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
BY OWNER-TUCKAHOE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, cathedral celling and exposed beams, spacious, well equipped kitchen with dining area and eat-ln bar, garage, oversized lot. Pay equity and assume 8% loan. 754 7964.
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 754-5005, 756 3108, 754 7871.
SPACIOUS RANCH in desirable neighborhood. 2100 square feet living area, including 4 bedrooms and 2 ex tra large baths. Low 50's. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends, call 756-5005, 754-3108, 754-7871.
IN THE TREES in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 3 full bath ranch with 2600 square feet heated area. Low 40's. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends cail 754-5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
LIKE NEW and immediate occupan cy on 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Greenville school district. No city taxes. Very large lot. $44,500 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call 754-5005, 754-3108, 754 7871.
COUNTRY LIVING a few minutes from downtown Greenville. A brick 2 story on large lot. A spacious and elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, formal dining with all walk-in closets. Double garage, central air and heat. This home is decorated by one of Greenville's leading professionals. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758 1983; Neal Hahn, 754 4424.
ROOMY 4 BEDROOM, IVi bath home on golf course in Brook Valley. Recreation room plus large family room. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call 756-5005, 756-3108,
754-7871.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioning and carpet on each side. Present owner must move. Call 754-7771 or 758-7958 between 5:30 and 11 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. 2 story Cape Cod. 1900 square feet of living area On a large lot, plenty of shade. Con venient to schools and shopping Reduced to $33,000.754 5347.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71
Hou$m For Salo
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2401 East =ourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 944-2525.
BY OWNER. 1610 Sooth Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor, fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756 2538 after 4 p.m.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES, H 4. Col onial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. $40,(MO. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
REDUCED IN PRICE. This beautiful home on Fairview Way has been reduced to $45,900. This is your opportunity to live in a convenient and choice area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport and
patio. Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395, nights, 754 5395, 754 007C
752 3250, 754 4984, 752 5447.
0070, 744 4447,
80
Lots For Sale
TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway frontage. Near Ayden and Greenville. 754-0333, 744 3477.
82 Resort Property For Sale
FOR SALE by owner. Home on Blount's Creek, facing bay. One story, 2 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen. Pier and boathouse, storage house with shelter. If interested, call 944-0393.
84
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, W2 2118.
86 Apartments For Rent
^Kings Row
One and two bedrcxjm garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. $195 a month. Includes water, pool and exterior upkeep 758 3089 after 3p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754 4800.
QUIET. 1 BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good neighborhood. Heat, air, city water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3494.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
SNTRY SAFE
For Fire FYoteclion
*89*0 up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
549 S. Evans St.
Aireo Heavy-Duty
Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose
*177.00
Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger
Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp
'114.50
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307 Spruce St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-3089
INCREASE CHOKER & WINCHLINE LIFE-USE OmnceStmnd wire rope
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307 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-3089
t
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
86 Apartments For Rent
NOW LEASING Langston Park, Greenville's newest apartments. Featuring heat pumps, dishwashers, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available Janw^ 1. After 4 call 758-5817 or
UNIVERSITY C0NI30MINIUM. 2 large bedroom townhouses. I'/? baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool. 195 a month. Prefer married couple. 758 7441.
Eastbrook Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754-5555.
Greenway Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office-2 rooms and bath, ideal for insurance agency or any type service office. $tOO. Available tSecember 1. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights, 754-1749.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our building will be ready soon. We would enjoy sharing our facility with you. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 754 5395.
COUPLES ONLY. 744 4740 or 754 9069.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 756-4471.
88
Houses For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 744-3284 or 724 3884.
3 BEDROOM BRICK with IV2 baths. 1903 East Third Street. Available (December 1. Families only. $200 per month. Smith insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
OFFICE SFACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7807.
NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available immediately. $135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911, nights, 754 1769.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more information, call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans Sf Hours: 1 p m 5:30 p m
Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
91 Office Space For Rent
94
WANTED
RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted. Call 758 0727.
96
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 4, 753 3132.
WE BUY PECANS everyday. No waiting in line. Top prices. Mannings Si^g^ Company, Bethel, N.C.
PECANS WANTED FRIDAY, November 26 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 754 6315, 754 5981.
USED PLAYHOUSE for 5 year old. Will do repairs if needed. Call 758 3047 afters p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH CX>LLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391.
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will 35. To be moved. 758 i 860 or 24.
WANTED. TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 35< per pound. 756 1405.
99
Wanted To Rent
I NEED 500 to 400 Square feet tor of flee and studio space. Prefer dimensions IS X 35 or IS X 40. Can be finished space or unfinished. Heating must be available with at least 8'4" or 9 foot ceiling. Call 754 3010 after 5:30.
FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house fo rent about December 15. Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 754 4435.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO
75? 6116
Boat And Outboard Motor Inventory Clearance
5 Boats Left In Stock
18' Steury. Blue. Regular $2576.00 NOW $1799 17' Chrysler. White. Center Console. Regular $3370.00 NOW $2478
15' Chrysler. White. Regular $2528.00 NOW $1737 18' Chrysler. White. Regular $3410.00 NOW $2388 14' McKee Regular $1440 NOW $988
1 Canoe Reg. $312.00 NOW $265.00
2 John Fishing Boats. Reg. $508.00 NOW $330
Each
12 Chrysler Outboards in Stock 6H.P.T06OH.P.
Priced From$331 to$1113
All The Above Are NewNot Demonstrators and Are Priced Way Below Cost To Clear Them Out Financing Can Be Arranged To Suit Your Needs.
WHY WAIT!
If you are thinking about buying a new boat with full factory warranty, now is the time
One Group of Accessories V2 price Large Assortment
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
The
Real
Estate
Corner
m
realtor
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
realtor
803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.
Very Seldom a special house in an excellent location comes along. This is one of those; owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.
Price *40,000
Montclair Subdivisinn-Ayden, N.C.
Several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.
Price *37,500
00
and
up
We will build home on our lots to your specifications
Chester Stox
Realtor Estate Broker
746-6116 day
746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Us!
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REAL TORS 752-1965
Bill Thomas Sales Associate
Farms and Rural Property Wanted We have qualified buyers for all kinds of land Large or Small tracts.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc. Office 752 5113 Home 752 2472
HERE WE GROW AGAIN
NEW LISTING
You'll want to be the first to see this spacious home! It features 1826 square feet. 4 nice bedrooms, lovely family ^pom with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, garage. Quiet, attractive neighborhood. Features ERA'S one full year warranty.
M8,900
OVERTON & POWERS
IB
758-4585
Hilda Avery Dottle Pierce Ray Spears Dan Powers Bunny Powers
756-0620 756-0320 758 4362 758-4585 T56 6823
ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
PRICED RIGHT TO SELL
Beautiful two-story home on large wooded corner lot in West Haven Subdivision. This house features 3 bedrooms, 2'/* baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area and lots of cabinets, study or library. Garage is complete with work bench and utility area. A well manicured lawn is surrounded by a white picket fence.
$49,500.00
Very well-kept older home features 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen/dining room/den combination, 1 bath. A large yard with fence in back features several fruit trees. Call today on this one. $22,300.00
Charming house located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Newly repainted outside with new paint and wallpaper inside. Large lot with ample room for big garden in very large back yard. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, foyer, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, utility area, carport with storage area. ^^7 500 00
This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Immaculately kept home on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and a nice eating area, garage was closed in to make a nice play room or extra bedrooms, office space, large utility room with storage, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths. Really nice back yard completely fenced in and with a large storage building on a concrete slab. Close to shopping center, churches, etc.. In walking distance of Junior High School.
$44,500.00
0.0. NICHOLS AGENCY
. 752-4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor,756-7433 I David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485
CBers Advised Two Things
Defer Thieves
Sunken Tubs, Fur Walls In 'Pod House*
OFTEN AN INVITATION TO THEFT Owning a CItiiens Band radio has become an invitation to theft. CBers are turning to a variety of alarm systems which should include lights, and noisemakers. (APWirephoto Drawing)
By DENNIS A. ECKERT Associated Press Writer
Owning a Citizens Band radio these days has become an invitation to a ripoff by burglars. But resourceful CBers are turning to a variety of alarm systems.
The best security against theft, of course, is having nothing worth stealing. But once youve invested in a CB set it only makes sense to protect it.
More manufacturers than ever are turning out alarm systems with different approaches to theft prevention. How well you understand what you need could make a crucial difference to either holding onto that two-way radio or seeing it go.
A good burglar alarm should keep away that burglar, true, but if he wants your set that much then theres nothing to stop him if he has <iiough determination and skill.
Therefore, whether you design your own system or purchase a ready-made one, you should concentrate on a system that activates those things burglars hate most: lights and noisemakers.
A good system should have flashing lights and sirens. Some of the more sophisticated systems even transmit an alarm to a small receiver that can be clipped to your belt or stashed in your purse.
Most alarm systems have some sort of noisemaker horns, mechanical or electronic sirens or bells but not many CBers have given much thought to flashing the lights already on your car.
If your car has been broken into and its sitting in a crowded parking iot at night, most people wanting to help probably wont be able to locate it just by the alarm noise alone in time to do any good.
Even sounding your horn wont attract too many people because most of us have heard enough stuck horns.
But theres another hitch to just using your horn to warn of a break-in. The horn wasnt designed to be left on continuously so it soon will overheat and bum out.
CBers can get around this by buying a simple relay for less than two dollars that will turn the horn on and off, atrracting almost certain attention. Or if you car has dual horns, you can simply connect the relay to alternate the homs off and on.
You can draw attention to your car when the burglar has made his attack by installing another relay to turn on the four-way emergency flashers. Or add another relay to turn on the brakelights too. And you can find one that will turn headlights on and off, either alternately or simultaneously, or flash them on high and low beam.
Another idea for attracting attention is placing a rotating beacon on a Lazy Susan inside the back window. But be sure to check about using any color other than orange because of local regulations.
PORT ARANSAS, Tex. (AP) A showplace vacation retreat off the shore of Corpus Christi was built in 1966 but is still a tourist attraction.
The opulent house, two blocks from the Port Aransas beach, consists of three interlocking hexagons of concrete with steel framework. Each unit is supported entirely by a single column and raised from 15 to 30 feet above the ground.
Current owner John Hada calls it The Pod.
The design for The Pod came-from Texas architect Joe L. Williams, who first used the "pod concept in building construction in 1964. Williams says his pod houses are ideal for the beach because the problem of shifting earth is eliminated the column that holds the pod erect extends 20 feet into the ground.
A number of other pod houses can be seen in the Texas Gulf Coast Padre Island-Port Aransas area near Corpus Christi but none is as elaborate as The Pod, according to Hada. It was decorated by Geneva Southern, president of an interior specialties store and a friend and associate of the original owner of The Pod, Louis L. Seiffert Jr.
Ceilings in the 4,394 square feet of living ^ce offer a day-and-night spectacle. The cave ceiling is paved with fake stalactites and chunks of mica, and a canc^y of lights illuminates the cave with eerie colors at night.
There is a cobalt blue bed-
John and Patsy Hada bought The Pod four years ago and lived there for six months. John rode the ferry across the Gulf and drove into his Corpus Christi office every morning and Patsy did her homemaking chores.
You dont worry about how to clean fur-covered walls and cabinets encrusted with gem-stones you just make a stab at it, says Mrs. Hada, who adds that owning the house has been a ball. Now the couple visits The Pod only occasionally, but enjoys lending it to customers and friends for holiday retreats and parties.
Hada, a geoio^st and president of Peninsula Corp., an oil and gas exploration and production company, can name the different rocks used in building and decorating the beach house, from quartz to pink slag to natural river rocks.
The pool, which dominates the front view of The Pod, twists and curves and is banked with river rocks. In the eight-foot depths swimmers dart in and around a bridge and curving stairs that rise out of the water. Youngsters and
room with a round, king-size bed with a tufted vdvet semicircular headboard.
Another bedroom has a hexagonal floor bed with a black fur coverlet. One entire wall serves as its headboard, carpeted in purple with a black Oiioi-tal tree sculpted in wool and reaching to the ceiling of black fur with stars that wink lazily through the night.
Study Church Attendance
Postal Study Undertaken
Tape Recorder
Picks Up CB
PLATTE city. Mo. (AP) -When court rqwrter Earl West plays back trial proceedings on his tape recorder, he sometimes hears phrases like Thats a big 10-4, good buddy, mixed in among the Objections overruled.
West, reporter for Platte County Circuit Court, said his recorder picks up, records and transmits radio signals along with the court proceedings. Hes heard transmissions from police and the highway patrol. Citizens Band radio and commercial radio broadcasts.
West said the broadcasts seem to depend on atmospheric (xmditions.
He said he took the machine to a rq)air shop, but evidently they didnt do anything to it, because it still does it.
The U.S. Postal Service is undertaking a study to determine how well it is serving the needs of the American pe(^le and to ascertain the various uses to which the mail service is put. These, along with other data, will be used to set postal rates.
The study will be ctMiducted for the Postal Service by the University of Michigans Survey Research Center at the Institute for Social Research.
Families at scientifically selected addresses will be interviewed over the next 15 months. Re^ndents will be asked for their (pinions about the postal service and about the type of mail they receive and send. Interviews in the Pitt County area will become a part of the broader national cross section of 6,000 households. Interviewers in the Pitt County area working in this study are Virginia Lansche and Lynda Mann.
C^ollege students are more likely to attend church if they have been given meaningful jobs in the church program during their high school years, according to an East C^ina University sociologist.
Dr. Charles E. Garrison reported his investigation of factors in local churches vriiidi influence the rate of churdi atti-dance amcmg church youths when they go to cdlege, in the fall, 1976, editkm of Revkw of Religious Research.
His research indicated that, contrary to common belief, a churchs sponsorship of numerxHis social activities does not increase the rate of church attendance when youths begin college.
The Garrison research report is entitled, The Effect of Participation in Congregational Structures on Church Attendance;
Leaves Note,
But Not Name
HJJIGAL HOUDAY NEW YORK (UPI) - Christmas celebrations were Ulegal in America from 1659 until 1681. The General Court of the Massachusetts colony considered any Christmas observance an illegal act. Its ban, followed a similar pronouncement in England by Puritan ruler Oliver Cromwell.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A hit-and-run driver added insult to injury when he wrote his way out of a tight spot.
Michael Brown, 22, said that whoever smacked his 1970 Ford from behind last week left a note on the windshield. Brown said he figured the driver had left his name and would foot the bill until he read the note.
Im sorry I hit your car, it began. A few pecle are watching and they think Im leaving my name and address, but Im not.
Your car is nothing but junk anyway. Once again Im sorry, it conclu.
I dont think my car is junk, protested Brown, an aide at Buffalo City Court. It has a few rust spots and needs some paint, but it was in good shape.
Brown said he received a $400 repair estimate.
i GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS
Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. OFFER EXPIRES NOVEAABER 26
Greenville, N.C.
Our people make it better 7 52-4445
sunbathers splash in the shallows, which contain a lighted fountain, or lounge on the broad terrace with a built-in bar and grill.
The backyard is terraced and planted with trt^ical plants and flowers around a reflection pool approximately 800 square feet. Clay pots in the shallow water contain miniature palms and other land plants. The reflection pool provides a Fourth of July show in the evenings, when a fountain with hundreds of spigots spraqs water through lights of green, purple, red and gold in an ever-changing pattern.
Hexagon 1 of The Pod has a 20-foot potted palm at its front door and a circular bar-kitchen, and Haxagon 2 has a hexaj^nal marble tub on a pedestal and electrically (^arated drapes.
Take a tour of Hexa^n 3:
Thirty feet up a winding staircase you enter through a door that is a sunburst of color (chips of mosaic tile embedded in lucite) OTto a gold carpet sculpted with fantasy-size leaves of lime, red and forest green. Down two steps of river rock and you enter a cave of
Tiki furnishings, carpeted walls, and a blue-violet floor covering, appliqued with multicolored hexagons.
Gray stalactites hang overhead amid artfully placed crystal rocks, which become colored with the flick of a switch.
A mantel of volcanic rock above a freestanding contemporary fireplace has a lily pond with running water Instead of a
conventional health.
A golden swag of 22 glass globes the size of bowling balls hangs above the heavy carved wooden Tiki dining table. Tall chair backs completely obscure the diners and a,four-foot-tall Tiki god watches from a comer of purple-lifted mica.
Kitchen counter tops are in bronze mosaic tile and cabinet doors are encrusted with simu
lated ^matones kade, azure and ruby. A striped pattern painted on the floor has a mirror reflection pattern on the ceiling created with imbedded gemstones. Other cabinet doors are |iainted with smiling Tiki gods in many vivid colors.
The bath has a sunken black maitle tub with gold-veined, mirrored walls and a fur ceiling.
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326 Evans STrcct Greenvilla, N. C. 27S34 Pttona (19)752-4626
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B WaRz LangRi Oown with short puffed sleeves and face and embroidery around neckline.
AvaHabieinbr1liiantred.SizesStoL.............8**
F. Long Oown of Mi^hkig red nylon is accented with embroidery and iace id deiktots elasflcized puffed sleeves. Sizes S to LMost Stores OpenThanksgiving Day 1 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Shop Friday 'til 11 P.M.
Camera, maglcube, film and carry strap...
KEYSTONE*CAMERA KIT
A small compact camera that takes big vivid pictures. Set inciudes the instant REQ. loading camera, one roll of 126-12 film, 13**
magicube and wrist strap.
Get big Super, color pictures In 60 seconds...
POLAROIDS SUPER SHOOTER
Features an electronic eye, electronic shutter, sharp 3>element lens and viewfinder. Gives REG. beautiful finished color pictures In just 60 21" seconds, yet Its so simple to use.
Gillette Promax...
COMPACT HAIR DRYER
GMette
Small and lightweight for easy use and storage Turbo-Flo design for high velocity airfiow. Features 3 heat levels and 3 different airflow settings.
^99
Lovely, decoretlve Mm...
DESKSETS
457
ROSES SPECIAL PRICE
Decorative desk set includes desk pad, address pad, scratch pad and pen holder. A neat organizer.
Decorative, convenient, plus ueetul...
SMOKE
STANDS
HORSE HEAD
POT BEUY STOVE
WALNUT-METAL
SAVE
REG.
12**
9
94
Perfect to put beside D^'s favorite chair and Mom {will love the decorative touch. Choose Pot Belly. Horsehead or Walnut-Metal designs.
Norelcos...
ROTARY
RAZOR
SAVES*
REG.
35*'
29*
Features pop-out sideburn trimmer, super microgroove floating heads, convenient thumb control switch, coil cord and handsome sturdy traveling wallet.Most Stores OpenThanksgiving Day 1 P.M. til 9 P.M. Shop Friday tii 11 P.
Saviis
Keiuier
She cries real tears...
HASBROS
DONTCRY BABY DOLL
To stop hw crying, gentty
pull her head forward. She even whimper softly when you squeeze her left leg. Comes with kimorK), bottle & hanky, no batteries needed.
She really eats and drinks...
BABY
ALIVE
New Baby Alive really eats, drinks, and feels soft like a real baby. More beautiful than ever, with a pretty new dress.
Can be atretched over 4 feet...
Stretch
Armstrong
CLUE. MONOPO
Monitors all 23 channels...
CB BASE STATION
DE1KTIVE
REALCSTATE
HONEY OABIE
Transmits on runnel 14 to all watkie talkies or base station. Includes sturdy microphone tor voice trwismitting, and tatescopic antenna to receive distant transmissions. Has handy morse code chart tor reference.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
19*i
REQ. TO
6^
Exciting games everyo! Your choice of Parker Payday Game, or gameI
A toy the entire family can enjoy. He's fun and safe to play with. He stands 13" high and stretches to 4 feet. Comes complete with Stretch-0-Graph.
A miniature replica of the TV clubhouse..
HASBRO'S MICKEY MOUSE
CLUBHOUSE
1
REQ.
11'
For kids that love the Mickey Mouse Show. Heres a very special place where all the mouseketeers can meet at their own clubhouse. Includes clubhouse, swing, mouse-keteer weebles and more.
Includes opening drawbridge.
HIGHWAY SET
Qlrdar and Panal Bridga and Highway Set. Build many sturdy bridgaa with working winch. Contains over 400 pieces. Has draw bridge that opens and doses.
Ei8
88
REQ.
9-
SALE STARTS NOVEMBER 2Most Stores Open Thanksgiving Day 1
Sm
I REQ.
TO
E
108 everyone canplaying lf Parker Brotlme^ jQue ame,
^ Game, or everyone lavortte game-~Monopoly^
Turntable with bullt-ln 45 rpm adapter...
RECORD PLAYER
Solid State phono features removable lid, sapphire nee> die, built-in adapter, top mounted speaker, volume control with switch and Solid State amplifier. Plays 45 and 33-1/3 rpm records, all sizes.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Pull his leash and he walks beside you...
NASBIHra
DIGGER THE DOG
REQ.
Dont let Digger* dilly-dally! Keep pulling Diggers leash as you walk along, so he will stay at your side. A true companion your child will love.
Has toy CB and dump bucket...
DUMP POWER
CYCLE
RIDER
Elf Q
88
REQ.
10
Dump Power Cycle measures 27x18x29V4. Sturdy plastic rider toy with riser back. Has CB and dump bucket. Easy to handle and safe for indoor play.
Ladder extends a full 40 Inches...
FIRE
TRUCK
Rre truck set with 3 piece extending 40 ladder. Features rotating turret, storage compartment, extra ladders. Comes with 8 firemen figures and fire chief badge.
Features a S. WJ\.T. Police Helmet..
POLICE ACTION SET
84
REQ. 7
Police action set featuring S.W.A.T. Helmet for real-action fun. Complete with rescue vehicle, police car, police badge and six police figures.ayi P.M. til 9 P.M. Shop Friday til 11 P.
Holds up to lour guns...
Allows you to record music on tapes, listen to prerecorded tapes, listen to AM or FM radio, or play your favorite records...
ELlCTROPHONIC^ CONSOLE STEREO
Electrophonic console stereo in a 45-inch long Early American style cabinet. Contains an eight-track recorder ROSES and player, AM,FM,FM, multiplex radio, 3 speed BSR SPECIAL record changer with diamond stylus, and 2 microphones PRICE on stands.
GUN RACKS
3^6
Kiln dried selected hardwood with a walnut hand finish. Felt lined gun grooves to prevent scarring of gun stocks. 26"x24".
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Computer type readout...
DISITAL ALARM CLOCKS
Digital alarm docks with Model T-4G5 Model T-5(^
computer type readouts. Se- ^ a A ^ mm
lect from two styles with
alarm sets, time sets, and I
time display. Both give you
MO** SPECIAL Httce
charcoal gray front, 1%" computar type orange numeral*. Wakes you to mulc or alarm. 3" speaker
SWIVEL ROCKER
f^i^OOtRftrueied... charm, warmth and beauty to your home
ASKTBALLS OR fOOTBALLS
->096
efucK
choice of Wilson vinyl con-(oottMilis or baskettMils.
Handcrafted hardwood frame of seasoned oak carefully fitted together to stay. Strong, flexible springs. Pliable vinyl upholstery. Cotton and foam padding. Chair swivels and rocks. Red, black, gold, green or brown.
QQijj ^een or brown.
ores OpenThanksgiving Day 1 P.M. lil 9 P.M. Shop Friday 'til 11 P.M.
Mo<M7131
MOM7431
MOM7831
This year, give him a gift that keeps on giving...
BLACK AND DECKERS
* DRILL KIT SANDER JIG SAW KIT
YOUR CHOICE
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
24
76
Choose a W versatile drill with accessories in a custom-fitted carrying case. A good choice for general purpose work. Or, select a dust collecting sander/polisher. Good for general-purpose sanding or a high-speed polisher. 12 sheets sandpaper included. Or, pick a Two-Speed Jig Saw. Low speed for metals and plastics, high speed for wood. Includes carrying case, rip fence, 4 blades and blade packet.
Antenna fite trunk or roof top... Radio complete with 23 channels
KRACDS CB RADID DR ANTENNA
Includes hex key wrenches, rubber washer, 17' coaxial cable, loading coil, whip mounting bracket and cup. Mounts on trunk or roof.
Features built-in automatic modulation control circuit, floating chassis, plug-in mike, built-in speaker, external speaker jack. PA jack and FCC license application.
mk 1Q76
I ANTENNA
i^GRS*
Sorry none sold to dealers
Limit 1 each.Most Stores OpenThanksgiving Day 1 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Shop Friday til IIP.
f
MOST STORES OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 1P.M.
TIL 9 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 11P.M.
INDOOR, OUTDOOR UGHTSET
2000STRAN0S SILVER ICICLES
IS Indoor, Outdoor HOMED
midgotllgtilslnmuW
color. UL ppre*- FeCIAl.
d ft waMharproot. PMCE
Packago of 2000 strand* of sllvar ROSES mataltzwl idclM. gpfCIAL Flamaproof, 18" looo
PRICE
CHRISTMAS WRAP
27
5-roll papar or 5-rotl foil Christmas wrap. Papar maa-suras 30"x00 sq. ft and foil 30^x30 sq. a
INDOOR, OUTDOOR UGHTSET
OECORATIVE POINSETTIA PUNTS
CHRISTMAS BOWS AND RIBBONS
Indoor, Outdoor miniatura light. 50 R08B8 lights par set Low SPECIAL
2p pmcE
88
SET
Four big blooms with beautiful art- ROSES ificial greenery RPECIAL Stands approxi- pfHCE mately 3 ft. high.
Bag Includes IS bows of many sizes and 8 ribbons on real. Many colors.
**** Purdiaslng Film REMEMRER I Roses Has A Complete Film Developing Service
A holiday traat...
TURKEY LUNCH
ROSEO
LOW PRICE
10 or 12 tapereo candles available in red. white or green. Makes a lovely centerpiece for Christmas dinners.
ROSES
LOW PRICE
For a delicious holiday treat, try our Baked Turkey Lunch which includes, turkey with dressing, creamed potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, tea or coffee.
AaallahlaataloraaetamaniiallyaaWplalalMnceaa
Solid colond...
SATIN BALLS
Do-H-younoM... Holiday graaUng...
GLrrTERAIDUS CARDS
Package of ROSES
satin Christmas balls gpRCIAL with plastic hangars. eaM*K Unbreakable. PRICE
40 friendly great- NOSES mg cards wlthSNECiAL 40envalopas. NWCE
SATISFACTION ALWAYS OUARANTEED
Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SNOPPER S GUIDE
ALL ITBM ARE AVAILAIU IN lARSE STORES. MOST ITB AVAILAMLE IN SMAU STOSES. WE RESOVE THE BMHT TO LIMIT QUAimTIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WKL K SOLO ON A NRST COME SASIS.
FITT PLAZA SfiOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.
PG. 1
SAVE 10%
JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
GE FM/AM CITIZENS BAND PORT. RADIO
Monitors any of the 23 channels on CB plus FM and AM. Squelch control on CB. two-way power: Plays AC or DC, Built in automatic frequency control on FM. General Electric Model
GE DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN
Automatically toasts, bakes, top browns. Unit shuts off and door opens automatically when toast is ready. Large see-thru window with removable crumb tray for easy cleaning. #T93.
LITTLE AC. nini^RIAI^E
F^ cooks ftamburgerei hot dogs, inufflns. gnM sshdi^ohes; Easy to mmn nwi^irticking surfaces. MoOl #2108.
VAN WYCK CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER
Features Stop-A-Matic, stops when lid is open. Clean-A-Matic for easy cleaning. #VW76
VAN WYCK 3-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER
Lightweight, pushbutton ejectors, twin chrome beaters. 3 speeds. #VW51.
YOUR
CHOICE.
^7
77
each
PQ.2
BLACK & DECKER 7V4-IN. CIRCULAR SAW
Features a hefty 1.25 HP maximum motor output, sawdust ejection chute. Bevel and depth adjustments for most any job. Model #7399.
BLACK a DECKER FINISHING SANDER
Model #7404 is ideal general purpose sender perfect for fine finishing. Extra faat 10,000 orbits minute. Double insulated.
YOUR CHOICE
?19
99
each
LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
NOW A MASSAGE
YOU SHOWER!
SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK
Unique new showerhead delivers pulsating bursts to stimulate, soothe, massage your body. Adjustable for Tegular spray, massage or 'combinations. Model SM-3.
PURE WATER ISNT A LUXURY ANYMORE!
INSTAPURE BY WATER PIK<
Purer, cleaner, better tasting water. For drinking, ice cubes, coffee, juice. Remove chlorine and suspended particles. Simple to install. Faucet Model No. F-t
SCHICK
HOT LATHER MACHINE
Gives barbershop style hot lather comfort in an Instant! All electric dispenser heats up in seconds. Plugs into any 110 volt AC outlet. Model No. 300.
10
TIMEBAND^^ LED WATCHES
BEAUTIFUL 5-FUNCTION WATCHES...
PERFECT TIMINC ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT.
NO. 231 MEN'S CHfiOME WATCH WITH BLACKSTRAP.............
NO. 230 MENS YELLOW WATCH WITH BROWN STRAP..........
95
N0.310LA0IES YELLOW WATCH WITH BROWN STRAP............
NO. 311 LAOIES CHROME WATCH WITH BLACKSTRAP.............
^29
$3495
$39
$3495
POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA
Electric eye. electronic shutter for automatic exposure control.
POUROID SX-70 III LAND CAMERA
Excitement of SX-70 III pictures at economical
$1999
STOCKING STUFFERS!
$467
$367
$497
POLAROID TYPE 108 FILM...
POLAROID TYPE 88 FILM....
POLAROID TYPE SX-70 FILM
PG.3
VE 10%
JOIN ECKEROS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
CLAIROL APPLIANCES!
PRO GUN CLAIROL 20 TRUE-TO-HAIR ORYER INSTANT LIGHT, III HAIR SETTER MIRROR
$jg99$^2|^8 $2-|88
1200 Watts. Dry and #C-20S. Youll never #LM3. A Clairol ex-
style like a pro. be caught in curlers elusive for pure, true
again! light.
CRAZY CURL
#200. Twirl a curl In 0 seconds.
^13
99
FLAMEOLO
"SWEET LIPS"
WET LOOK LIP GLOSS
$^79
4 great flavors. Glides on without color to turn on the bright lights on your Ijps.
SAVE 10%
JOIN ECKEROS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLOERAYDS
REDUCING PLAN
CANDY$29
24 02. box vanilla, chocolate, chocolate mint, butterscotch fudge.ACE MATES PURSE KIT
BEAUTIFUL HAIR ANYWHERE$299
Includes a designer purse, comb and a good-for-your hair-brush.DEVILBISS HUMIDIFIER
MODEL #250
1 Vz gallons capacity. Break-resistant construction. U.L. listed.
DEVILBISS VAPORIZER Model #145-AAQUA VELVA
ICE BLUE or MENTHOL
AFTER SHAVE09
6 OZ. BOTTLE
NO HUNGER STRIKES!
LOSE WEIGHT FAST...
WITH EXTRA-STRENGTH FORMULABIO SLIM r CAPSULES
Eat three meals a day and lose your desire for snacks. Reduce meal size dramatically.
20 CAPSULES 50 CAPSULES$269 $^49
FABERGE BRUT 33 GIFT sn
Splash-on lotion and deodorant spary. 7 OZ. each.
850 watt styler/dryer. Convenient one hand styling and drying.
PG.5
PQ.6
SAVE 10%
JOIN ECKEROS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
DOROTHY GRAY OUDDING REATY
GUMOUR srr
FAfjffASY SOPiflSTI-COLOHK SPRAY MT
Contains Cologne. Hand and Body Lotion. 2 Oz. Each.
BamtiMiy 8oxed^ fleedy to give. Hypnotique..T1ieClaii. Crtep FloraL ?or Aadiit,7Yie Oomenipo-: my Soeot ,,
Just ftm QiftforHatLM^ Lady on your HoSdMpepping Ust Hypnoaque. Woods,
Prfmief.
5 ^
BUDDING BEAUTY CDL06NE
2 oz. $1 50
.
C A lie 1 no/ JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTO A VC I U /O PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
COTY MUSK
AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE
FOR MEN
The scent thats geared for excitement! 4 Oz.
The Soft As A Whisper fragrance delicate and long-lasting, in a beautiful gift set of spray cologne and luxurious dusting powder. Irresistible!
$425
COTY NUANCE SET
$39
SPRAY C0L06NE
^ 3 Ok
AMBUSH TABU
$2|2S $^75
Jovan MUSK OIL
AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE
$529
GIVE HER A
HEAVEN
SENT
MUSIC BOX
With Eau De Parfum Mist. .25 OZ.
FROM
HELENA
RUBINSTEIN
PG.7
IJTJJS PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.
ZIPPO
WINDPmOF
LlfiHTER
#200
ALUMINUM
TENNIS
RACKET
Lightweight but rugged.
UDIES
SCUFFS
Acrylic plush scuffs. Assort
colors.
79
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
Regular or super. Box of 40.
Oua ST
ctraroffs of hasonal
29
CKRlSCJtlAS
Painless si
ARE
irxiiiiea^i ^ ajpepans. lOVi-in. it ocweied Aifch oven |cover fits skillet), qui^ or aotfd staihlMs steel.
WEST BEND
20 CUP PAimr PERK
Automatic party perk brews to to ,20 cups of delicious coffee. 16922. UL listed.
99
LITTLE
SURPRISE
pjumr
HOSE 66^
PR.
OR 2 FOR
29
KODAK TELE-INS' 608 CAMERA OUI
Slim and trim, fits pocket or purse. Easy drop-in ioad-ing. Accepts new flipflash.
PQ.8
WEST REND ir ELECTRIC
SKILLET
$1Q99
Easy-clean no stick inteiior
Fade proof porcelain color outside
Super-deep cover for roasts.
Model #1429
12-JAR SPICE RACK
PANTIE & HOSE
Pantie & sheer legs knit alMn-one. Ventilated cotton crotch. Style 300.
49
Handsome two-tier spice rack with 12 jars and 12 labels. #1449
MENS TRIFOLD
WALLET
BY AMITY
Black or brown. #04750
STYROFOAM CUPS
Bag of 51 6.1 Oz.
00
PUS
TUMBt
18 cou ounce ( count 10 I
M...REASONABLY...QUICKLY!...ECONOMICALLY!
NAHt DMUGMtlCtS.
'i '
GILLETTE
CRICKET
LIGHTER
Disposabie bu^ tane lighter.
fpACC
GILLETTE
TRAC II
Pkg. of 9s
$177
GILLETTE
GOOD
NEWS
Disposable twin blade razor.
i76
I BAUER A BLACK
MENS
SUPPORT
HOSE
Regular or large black or brown. #C-4
IPSAS
Ti
STEEL
in. skillet and 6-crt llet). The beauty^A
\
ISTAMATIC lUTFIT
99
LASTIC
MBLERS
count 9 :e or 16 It 10 ounce.
00
ECKEROS
DISH
DETERGENT
Pink or lemon.
STORAGE CHESTS
Upright or underbed style. Woodgrain look. Great for storing mos^anything.
10
ELECTRIC PENDULUM ^ CHIME CLOCK ^
An authentically styled mantel clock appropriate for the most elegant of rooms. Ideal as a gift. By Spartus. #37-6576-502. ^
li'ISy
DR. SCHOLL DELUXE FOOT MASSAGER
r'l
A
I 1
CORNING WARI 4-PIEGE f) BAKEWARE SE1T
> a A perfect trio for your baking needs.
9 pie plate. 8 square utility dish and * a 1'/4-qt. covered baking dish.
WITH HEAT
A new treat for tired feet! Massages feet with heat. Makes an ideal gift. U.L. listed. #413X
$1088
HORTHERN ACRI-LUX i ELECTRIC L RLANKET
Fully automatic. Twin or double
with single con-
99
ECKERDS
ENVELOPES
wnniRtiiiil
SPECUOM
STORM WINDOW KITS OOC
PKG. OF 4........................ Ow
STORM DOOR KITS C AC
PKG. OF 1........................ wSf
AIR CONDITIONER S1 69
COVER ........................... I
FURNACE FILTERS
k 2for97^
Popular sizes.
.....
bate
oil
fiA
9 ,
twin
INAHI
ikT
it
6" or 10 size.
2 PKQS. FOR
98
PG.9
SAVE 10%JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
- ' '.'JLa''
NORELCO GIFTS THEYIL LOVE ALL YEAR 'ROUND!
Mens tripleheader #HP1119 has super microgroove floating heads for super close shaves; self-sharpening rotary blades; pop-up trimmer for sideburns; 110/220 voltage; travel wallet.
28*
Rotary razor #HP1121 has 36 self-sharpening surgical steel blades to shave razor close, razor sharp, razor smooth: 9 closeness/comfort settings; pop-up trimmer; 110/220 voltage; deluxe travel wallet.
30**
Ladybug razor #HP2127 for ladies; fast, close gentle shaves with dual action shaving head; coil cord; easy, flip-up cleaning; travel case.
$1499
EVEREADY HEAVY-DUTY
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
Size C or D
Batteries
For
MYLANTA; EFFECTIVE ANTACID/ANTI-GAS
Good taste... fast action! 100 tablets or 12-oz. liquid.
29
FABULOUS SCENTS
RY FABERGE
Babe Non-aerosol spray cologne 2-oz. *5 4-oz^8"
Brut Split In See-Thru Plexi Case 3.2-0Z.^6
OIL OF OLAY MOISTURIZING LOTION
Refreshes and softens your skin ... really pampers it! 4-oz. bottle.
2'5
REMINGTON RADIAL CORD #RC-5.
Has the same exciting features as the model )|IRR-1 except it is cord operated. You still get the closeness and comfort you like from Remington. Comes in mirrored travel case.
99
PG. 10
SAVE 10%SAVE BIG!
JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
tVERYDAY
NOVAHISTINE EUXm 0EC0N6ESTAIIT 4^2. ^1^*
EARTH
12-02.
$|10
AHN FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
s-oz. 89^ $*|0S
H-=^1 "mveh MiiLuncna 4 aa
SSSSils\ ASPIRIN 3*8 3i94^
CONTAC COLO a-.
CAPSULES io>8 97^
100*8
BANROU-ON ujg ANn-PERSPHIAIIT RECULAR
2.5-OflL
99<
SAUY HANSEN NAIL POUSH A REMOVER 4-02. 2i79^
BE6UUR, 6ENTLE, SUPEILBOOY
120
mn
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
quart size
19
AFRIN NASAL SPRAY
EFFERDENT
%-02.
$139
ONE-A-DAY
MULTIVITAMIN
SUPPLEMENT
REGUUR OR sAia
PLUS IRON 100*8 2'
DENTURE CLEANSER *^49 TABLETS 96*8 r*
MISSBRECK
HAIR SPRAT 11-02. 77
CORICIDINU 44..
DEC0N6ESTANT sos ^1
DRISTAN OECONSESTANT ^TABLETS
24*8
99<
THERAGRANOR
THERAGRAN-M
VITAMIN 9^49
FORMUU 130*8
IRISH SPRING SHOWER SIZE DEODORANT SOAP
2i77
LANACANE CREME
Anesthetic, cooling medication that soothes itching, burning. 1.2 ounce.
I I
OOOR-EATERS INSOLES
Removes odor from feet, socks, shoes with miracle-activated charcoal. Package of two.99GRECIAN HIRMULA 16
Gradually changes gray hair to natural-looking color...gets rid of some of the gray or all of It!... Works for all hair colors. 4-02. bottle.$2^7
f
RANGO...EXCITING MEN'S FRAGRANCE
4-OZ.AFnR SHAVE ^3^^$447
4-OZ.COLOSNE
Ladles Qreclan FormuM 4oz_____
247
2-OZ. AFTER SHAVE WITH S>| 47 2-OZ. COLOGNE GIFT SET 4IBVIS BABY SOFT .BODY MIST
AFTER BATH SPRAT
A luxurious treat for every womans bath time. Youll "love it! 2.5-oz. bottle.$075
PG 11
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF TOYS..
COWBOT HAT
Authentic western style. Benay #500
DOUBLE HOLSTER SET BARRa OF MOHKEV SAME ARIERICAH TOOL CHEST LITTLE TOOT EXPRESS
With two ranger repeating pistols. Kusan #5215
99
.-MS
The trick is to pick up ail 12 in a line. Lakeside #8312
MR. POTATO HUO
The funniest, friendliest, face-making pal! Hasbro #265
Vc^ foi
a9
99
HOLLY HOODIE UMBRELLA
No rain will fall on your Little Miss when she carries the Holly Hobbie* Umbrella. Coico #9510
FOOTBALL AND KICK TEE SET
Kids tackle this one. Official size and weight vinyl football on kicking tee. Eagle #6518-10
loV ' W.0S.
\mS
/T
aP do
SNOOPY MOTORIZED ACTION TOY
Featuring all your favorite Peanuts characters. Self-powered, uses no batteries. Aviva #AA966
M
For junior carpenters, ages 5 and up. AFT Toys
#M401
Early American train set with engine, gondola car and cabbose. Gay #990
$299
TINKERTOY
SET
World's favorite construction set. Ages 3-up. Child Guidance #126
BARBIE OR LUCIE DRESS-UP KITS
Just press on Color-Forms plastic outfits and they stick like magic-lift off and they can be used over and over. #151A
PG. 12
GREAT VALUES FOR GIRLS & BOYS!MAGNETIC BOARDS
Alphabet and spelling board -Spell names and words, leave messages, practice reading. Child Guidance.
#400
PUFF BALL
Soft, safe...perfect indoors, terrific In water. RBC ,|(AA-4410DDELUXE DOUY DIAPER BAG SET
Diaper bag with play accessories for taking care of dolly.
MUSICAL TOP
Fun for hours. Ages and older. Ohio #311
LITTLE PLAY DOCTOR OR NURSE KIT
Deluxe molded medical bag with safe instruments and suppiies. Transogram #1323-1353
CAMILLE DOLLS
The doll granny used to love. With old fashioned clothing. Fun World #8684
JACK-IN-THE-
MUSIC-BOX
Just turn the crank for happy music and up pops Jack. Mattel #659
nilE CHIEP LOCOMOTIVE
For ages 18 months to 3 years. The whistling...ride-it locomotive. For hours of fun. Marx #3016
PG. 13
VISIT TOYLAND AT YOUR NEAREST ECKERDS!
MNGOI GNBXBKI NHNX CHBHY4X
Favorite game for ttw whole family. By Whitman #4703. #4708. #4709
YOUR CHOICE
oumT
Emergency fire helmet, bullhorn & firefighters badge. Placo #805
RM FACTORY* JR.
Press out 10 Piay-Ooh shapes for play and building fun! Kenner #9002. ^ m
Ml SroHTS PUNE
A replica of that ever popular P-51 mustang. Gay #951
BOXED PUV SET ASSORTMENT
Your choice of frontier outpost, beach head or tsk force. Fun for hours. H-G #860
BY' lonKa
TINY TOY ASSORTMENT
Favorite Tiny Tonka models from Santa! #503 fun buggie with removable top; #521 loader has scoop that raises, lowers, locks position; #495 dozer has blade that raises and lowers. Tonka #AA-523
24" FOLDING TABLE AND TWO CHAIRS
Square table with vinyl top surface and two matching chairs.'Ashby #1393X
YOUR
CHOICE
88
EACH
$g99
BAGS OF FUN ACTION FIGURES
Choose from Knights, U.S. Calvary, Cowboys & Indians and Spirit of '76 Soldiers. Multiple toymakers. #AA-66144
FREEDOM
LIGHT
Bright red lantern of sturdy hi impact plastic with clear plastic globe & metal handle. Marx #4721
88
EACH
*1
44
PG. 14
ITOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES!
MAGIC 8 BAU FORTUNE TELLER
Ask it a question...tum it over...read your answer! See the future. Aiabe #2900/9
$299
THE SIX MILLION DOLUR MAN GAME
Experience the suspense and adventure of the TV series in Parker Brothers exciting board game. Ages 6-12. Parker #138
ETCH A SKETCH^
Worlds all time favorite drawing toy! Pun for chiidren and aduits. Ohio #505
$499
$499
YOUR FAVORITC GAMES... TROUBLE* OR HEADACHE*
For suspense and !aughter...try these fun-filled games. For 2-4 players, ages 8 years and up. Kohner #7310, #7385
$^99
"WEACH
SPECIAL
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HAPPY DAYS BY PARKER BROTHERS
This exciting new board game gives kids the chance to be as cool as the Fonzl Parker #71
i
,s:S
Uatchlng
f#260lSP. ByGund. 1
ELECTRONIC SUPER FLASH OR COPTER
The ones that really fly and go. Battery powered, pushbutton controlled. Stanzel #440, #485
BAGATELLE ACnON PINBAU ASSORTMENT
Jocko or Daytona 500 Action Pinball Game. Wolverine #144
99
TINY TOUSHS RECREATION VEHICLE SET OR KEEP ON TRUCKING' SET
Strombecker #1723-4
YOUR
CHOICE
*2
99
EACH
PAINT BY NUMBER KITS
Fun to do...perfect paintings everytime. Black velvet kits also. Craft Master #10214, #14014 ^
0
EACH
99
HOLLY HOBBIE A HEATHER PAINT *N WEAR CLOTHES ANDy^O FABRIC PAINTING KIT
Paint Hoiiy Hobbie or Heather on your T-shirts, clothes, totes. Its easy...its fun. Avalon #AA51324
Dramatic color subjects. Large selection to choose from. Fairchild #15489
PG. 15
LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
500 STRANO 1 QO
ICICLE TRIM........................ ^
3x25'GOLD/SILVER 77^
TREEGARUND................... t "
REG. OR JUMBO 1 QO
ORNAMENT HOOKS....
16 OUNCE BLIZ
SPRAY SNOW..........W
9-FT. INDOOR EXTENSION CORO
to * Arfwboro Courtor TribuM, Aihwilta CHiiw Tim, Buriinflton Dcrfly Tn I HM NrMpopw, ChoiWon Nn Couriw, Chollan* ObMnw. Clinton Sompton
____Columbio Stol*, Duiwi Doily *cord, Durhom Morning Harold ood Durbom Son,
f^^^till* bbmrwr, Hor*nc* AAoming Nm, G>rgmown Tim*, Gohhboro Nm-Argu, Gr**nboro Doily N*w and Miord, Gr**nviM* Doily R*fl*clor and R*fl***or Shoppm* Quid*. Gr**nill* N*w-Pi*dmont, Gr**nwood Ind* Joomol, H*nd*ronnll* 1im*-N*wt, High Poin* Eirt*rpri*, Jochtonvili* DoXy N*wi, Khnton Fr** Pr*i, Uxington Dnpotch, Lumborton Robmonion Blod*n Journal, Mor*h*od Ofy Corl*r*l County N*w-Tim*, Mount Aky Nmi, Orong*burg Tim* Domocrot, Rolmgh H*w ond Obtmvw and Rotoigh Tim**, Rock Hill Ev*ning H*iold, Rockinghom Richmond County Doily, Rocky Ateunt Euoning T*l*raph, SoHibuiy Pod, Sh*lby DoHy Star, SmHhliold Horold, Sportonburg Harold ood Joomol, StotatvRla Racord ood londmoik, Sumtar Doily Warn, Thomotvilla Tim*, Woyn*vill* Moontoinaar, Wilmington Star Nmn, Wihon Doily Tim*, Winlon-Sal*m Journal and Smrtinal.
Choose white or brown. UL listed.PQ. 16