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Partial clearing and much colder tonight with temperatures in the 20s. Partly cloudy Tuesday.

95th Year NO. 286

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2School For Amy Page 10-Poet Office (3opes Page 14-Obituaries

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1976

30 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

CHAMIZAL

NATIONAL

MEMORIAL

: M, -::hi

J uarez

High Court Agrees Hear Nixon's Claim On Tapes

Another Texas Snowstorm

INTERSTATE SNOWWAY - Four El Paso youngsters make use of the snow and closed highways as the second major snowstorm in less than three weeks swept through west Texas.

These sledders were in downtown El Paso on an interstate interchange linking Interstate 10 with Juarez, Mexico. (AP Wirephoto)

Project List Will Be Big Item Facing Pitt School Board

Teacher salary supplements and proposals for capital outlay projects to possibly be funded by a school bond are two major topics to be discussed at the Pitt County Board of Education meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Since the last meeting, the board, by a telephone vote, approved the paying of a teacher supplement on the same schedule used in Greenville City Schools. Further questions including the definition of a teacher and final approval of the supplement disbursement will be considered at the meeting.

Pitt County Supt. Ott Alford will request the approval of the

REFLECTOR

board to formulate a list of capital outlay projects. This list will be shared with each local advisory council for consideration. Then, a recommendation will be made to the board on January 4 for consideration in response to the position taken by the Greenville City Board of Education concerning the $12 million bond issue.

Supt. Alford will report on a recommendation from the Planning Team providing for an hours practice session for each sport during the three day midyear examinations. Most of the advisory councils that reported

ffOTLIflf

752-1336

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

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

VALID?

I have a Last Will and Testament which was made out in another state. Is this document vaiid in North Carolina? T.B.

It probably is, according to Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court here, assuming that it meets state law for having been either witnessed or handwritten. If its probated by the local clerk of courts office, a copy will have to be sent to the state of your former residence for the witnesses to legally acknowledge it.

SHOWER DOOR TRACKS?

The aluminum track for the glass door of our tub-shower combination has been damaged and must be replaced. I find in checking the various stores in town which carry shower doors that none have the tracks except in kits with the doors. We hate to buy a new door wlien the track is all we need. Mrs. R. T.

We, like you, could find no firm to sell the tracks individually. If any of our readers have suggestions wed appreciate their calling Hotline at 752-6166. We will share the information in a later column if we receive it.

on the question were in favor of allowing for the practice and the executive staff split its vote. Supt. Alford will recommend that there be no change in present policy and the practice not be allowed

Associate Supt. Tom Craft will present a report on the transfer of students to Wellcome Middle School after Christmas. He will recommend a transportation adjustment for the Wellcome Middle School area and announce a proposed time for the move. He will also request permis.sion to use January 13 and 14 as teacher workdays rather than January 28 and 31 for Belvoir, Stokes, and Pactolus Elementary Schools for the purpose of helping to accommodate the opening of Wellcome Middle School. All other schools would observe the regular teacher workdays.

Assoc. Supt. Craft will also recommend that the central office, garage, maintenance department and all schools be closed December 22 through January 2.

Members of the Farmville Advisory Council will discuss a recommendation regarding the expenditure of $100,000 which was attained from the sale of the old Farmville High School property.

School Finance Officer, Dan Thomas, will present the results of a bid for depository which was awarded to NCNB. Thomas will also request approval of audit reports and request the appropriation moneys totaling $10,043.96.

In other business the board will:

Receive a proposal from Asst. Supt. Leek Keeter which allows for the screening of students in grades four, five and (Continued on page 14)

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today agreed to hear arguments in former President Richard M. Nixons bid for control of White House tape recordings and other records of his administration.

The justices agreed to review a decision of a three-judge federal court in Washington upholding the Presidential Materials and Recordings Preservation Act passed by Congress in 1974.

The act gives the General Services Administration control over an estimated 42 million pages of documents, including about 200,000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon, and 888 fiveinch reels of tape.

The material is available to Nfacon and to officers of the executive branch of government. subject to GSA regulations. Nixon contends that GSA control of the material violates his ri^ts to privacy,

The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to govern public access to the material and submit them to Congress for approval. The first set of proposed regulations was rejected by the Senate last year, a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept. 14.

On Oct. 26, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington ruled that the White House tapes played during the Watergate cover-up trial of Nixons top advisers could be released to the public.

By definition, the tapes played at the trial are no longer confidential, Chief Judge David L. Bazelon said in a two-page opinion rejecting arguments by Nixons attorneys that the tapes would invade the former Presidents privacy and prove embarrassing to him.

The tapes at issue are not recordings of bedroom or other intimate conversations, and the embarrassment Mr. Nixon fears is not republication of highly personal matters. Bazelon said.

The court, in ordering the U.S. District Court to devise a procedure for making the tapes public, said the recordings are conversations between business associates admitted into evidence as proof of criminal misconduct.

If the tapes are eventually released, the public will learn the tone and inflections of voice used in conversations of Nixon and Watergate figures

John D. Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman, John Dean and others. The public will find out what expletives were deleted from written transcripts of the recordings.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica had ruled that the tapes should be withheld from public distribution temporarily, and it was his

decision which was appealed to the Circuit Court by several broadcast news organizations.

On Dec. 20,1974 - one day after President Ford signed the Presidential Materials and Recordings Preservation Act Nixon filed suit in federal court on Dec. 20, 1974 to have the law declared

unconstitutional as an invasion of his privacy and of the powers of the presidency.

The three-judge court found it doubtful that a former president was entitled to claim the limited executive privilege which a president has to protect his confidential dealings with his advisers.

In any event, it found that

the act would infringe only slightly on confidentiality, because government archivists would screen the material before it could be made public.

As to the privacy claim, the court said this could not be tested until after the regulations have been adopted.

Blizzard Whips Exposed Turkish Quake Survivors

By ISMAIL KOVACI Associated Press Writer CALDIRAN, Turkey (AP) -The government stepped up efforts to evacuate homeless survivors of the earthquake in eastern Turkey after a blizzard whipped the devastated area with heavy snow and icy winds.

We are afraid that some mountain villagers who survived the quake may now freeze to death, the deputy governor of the province, Mu-zaffer Yuce, said Sunday.

We consider this snowstorm, under the circumstances, as great a calamity as the quake itself, said Gov. Ahmet Tosun The governor ordered all men between the ages of 18 and 65 in Van, the provincial capital, to join rescue squads. He also ordered all private vehicles confiscated to bring in survivors from areas still isolated by the quake Wednesday.

The government rushed in snow moving equipment to clear roads.

Most residents of the area are farmers, and many were worried about their animals.

Ten sheep are already frozen, said one. Praise be to God if he can save our animals. They are our only riches.

If the government cannot take care of this problem, then let us cross the border (into Iran), one told the governor. No casualty figures have

been announced since Saturday, when more than 3,600 bodies had been recovered. Authorities feared the death toll would exceed 5,000.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson interrupted a visit to Yugoslavia Sunday to fly to Ankara, the Turkish capital. to discuss more American

disaster aid. The U.S. Embassy said Washington has already sent $3 million in aid.

Villages closest to the border appeared to have suffered the most damage. Rescue workers reached some that had been cut off since the disaster, but the governor said others were still isolated because of destruction

to the roads and because of the mountainous terrain.

Only 15 tents had arrived at the village of Altiyol for 330 survivors out of a p<^ulation of 600. Food was also scarce. Residents said helicopters dropped some supplies Sunday morning, but not enough to feed them all.

Youth Charged With Killing Four Of Family

MONTVALE, N.J. (AP) - A freshman cadet at a military academy, described as a good kid by his minister, has been charged with killing his parents and two younger brothers while he was home for Thanksgiving.

Harry De La Roche Jr., 18, was to appear before Superior Court Judge Fred C. Galda in Municipal Court today for a bail hearing.

He was arraigned Sunday on four counts of first-degree murder in the shooting and bludgeoning deaths of his .father, Harry. 46; his mother. Mary Jane. 50; and his brothers, Ronald. 15. and Eric. 12, at the

familys $70,000 home in this affluent Bergen County community.

Medical examiner Lawrence Denson said Eric apparently put up quite a struggle after he was shot,

The family were good people who always seemed to get along. Thats the irony of it. said the Rev. K. Ray Nil-sen.

Harry Jr.. home for the holiday weekend from The Citadel, a military college in Charleston, S.C., was stopped by police early Sunday after ignoring a stop sign, said Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock.

He said he had gone throu^i the stop sign because he wanted to report that his family had been shot and killed, Woodcock said.

Police said young De La Roche told them he found the bodies of his parents and brothers when he returned at 4 a.m. Sunday from visiting a friend. Woodcock said the youth told them he didnt know who had done it.

Denson said the father and mother each had been shot twice in the head. Eric, found in his bed, was shot three times, then bludgeoned in the head.

Exception?

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siq>reme Court, which ruled last summer that state laws making the death penalty mandatory are unconstitutional, said today it will consider whether mandatory death sentences can be applied to murderers of police officers.

HUNT FOR AIRCRAFT

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. (AP) The Civil Air Patrol searched today for a private aircraft with four persons aboard that vanished early Sunday night near this outthside Virginia town.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS The Greenville Downtown Mall was crowded and busy this past weekend as Christmas shoppers considered the After-

Thanksgiving sales for early Christmas bargains. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Merchants Say Consumer Spending Is Rising

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Reflector Staff Writer

According to the comments store managers in the area, the consumer is more willing to ^nd his dollar for merchandise this year than in past years.

Most managers have noted a significant increase in volume and sales during the post-Thanksgiving, pre-Christmas shopping period, while some have attributed

the increase to normal trends during the holiday season.

Hyman Brody, manager of Brodys in downtown Greenville, noted the largest post-Thanksgiving jcrowd he has seen in some time. The customers are in a good frame of mind as far as Christmas gifts are concerned, Brody said.

Brody noted that people are not holding back on spending money as they have been, and

the result is a predicted 10-12 per cent increase in sales over the same period last year. Among the most popular items, Brody said, are robes and sweaters.

G. V. Martin, manager of Nichols Discount City said that there was a substantial increase in sales at that store. He attributed the early burying to earlier advertising for Christmas gifts on television.

People are spending their

money earlier, Martin said, because they are expecting early sellouts. Among items that have been picking up at Nichols, according to Martin, have been fireplace accessories.

Maybe since people are trying to conserve energy, they see this as one way to do it, he said.

Sporting goods are still in demand, the larger equipment seems to be moving

well, according to John Hill, manager of Hodges Sporting Goods. Hill said that a lot of warm clothing are being sold instead of fashionable items, and training suits were very popular, indicating that a more sports-conscious public.

Among the larger items Hill mentioned were trampolines and table tennis equipment. Hill said, however, that the sale of larger equipment had nothing

to do with a special trend of the buying public, merely seasonal preference.

J. C. Penney mana^r J. F. Baumann said that the spirit of Christmas was more than enough to get the Christmas shopper into the buying mood. He added that the establishment of Pennys as a store in Pitt Plaza for 10 years helped bring in more shoppers.

(Continued on page 14)

Public School In D.C. Is Awaiting Amy

Fourth

Mount

Victim Fire Is

In Rocky Unknown

LllTLE BOY WITH A BALLOON Spencer Aaron McCrory of Robersmiville was riding the armrail aJong the steps on the Greenville Downtown Mall Friday while relatives were shopping. Aaron used his balloon to balance his ride. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Foul Weather In Many Areas

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) A police spokesman said early today the fourth victim of Saturday mornings Terminal Hotel fire remained unidentified.

State Bureau of Investigation agents Sunday sifted through the burned out shell of the 50-year-old, two-story brick structure on Main Street, looking for additional clues to the cause of the fire.

Police Capt. H.E. Thomas said the fire is believed to have been caused by a careless smoker whose cigarette ignited a mattress in one of the approximately 25 rooms.

Investigating officers said there was no initial evidence of arson. The SBI had not released a report on the cause Sunday.

Three of the victims were identified as Willie Pittman. 52; Moody McKenny, 65; and Joseph Brown, about 50. All listed the hotel as their address.

Officials hope an autopsy of the fourth victim, a man. will help establish his identity. Police Det. F.D. Whitehead said the guest register was lost in the blaze, hampering identification. He said the victim was believed to have checked in Friday afternoon.

Two bodies were found in rooms and two were found in a hallway, police said. The fire erupted shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday and quickly gutted the hotel, used mainly as a

boarding house, renting rooms for $20 a week,

Flames were rolling out the second story window. You could see them four blocks away, said Fire Chief John Sykes. He said firemen located the first body pretty quickly in a room downstairs.

We thought everything was under control from that standpoint until later, Sykes said. The boys got the fire under control, and went in there to

mop up and found the other three.

Police said there was only one other slight injury, and all other residents and guests escaped the flames and were accounted for. It was believed that 21 persons were in the building at the time of the fire.

Farouk Hamad, owner of the building, said it was a total loss and estimated the value at $100,000. Hamad said the building was only partially insured.

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - When Amy Carter enrolls in January as a fourth grader at the Thaddeus Stevens School in Washington, D.C., It will mark the first time in seven decades that a presidents child has attended public school.

President-elect Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn. announced Sunday that 9-year-old Amy will attend Stevens, a 108-year-old school with a predominantly minority enrollment about six blocks from the White House.

The last president to send a child to public school was Theodore Roosevelt. He sent his son. Quentin, to Washington's since-demolished Force School from 1904 to 1906.

Stevens named after a fiery abolitionist congressman

Admits Kidnapping Role; Not Convicted Brothers

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -1 aint trying to be no hero, says 21-year-old Robert Erskine Thomas, who claims he and another man kidnaped a Monroe department store assistant manager not two Mecklen-

By The Associated Press

Freezing rain, fog and snow In much of the Southeast and other parts of the nation caused accidents and delays, fouling the travel plans of thousands returning home after the Thanksgiving weekend.

President Ford, who spent the four-day weekend at Camp David, Md., returned to Washington by car, rather than by helicopter, through steady rain and fog Sunday night. The trip from the Catoctin Mountains took 95 minutes in bad weather and heavy traffic as other holiday travelers returned to the city.

A snowstorm that blanketed much of gohio on Sunday caused an estimated 400 traffic acci-lients in greater Qeveland. There were no reports of serious injury. Police said the worst accidents were separate 11-car and 12-car pileups on In-teretate 77.

Despite hazardous driving conditions in many areas, the nations traffic death toll during the long holiday weekend

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fell below predictions by the National Safety Council.

By early today, a highway death count compiled by The AP had risen to 447. The Council predicted last week that between 450 and 550 persons would die between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday.

Because of difficult road conditions, many schools were closed today in Tennessee, including public schools in Nashville and Memphis,

Travelers advisories were in effect Sunday night for highways in Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi, northern and central Alabama and southeastern Arkansas. The freezing rain was moving toward the South Carolina and (Jeorgia mountains.

Freezing rain and fog were forecast for much of the Southeast today, and flash flood warnings were out in South Carolina.

Four members of a Lexington, Ky., family were killed and two were injured when their twin-engine private plane crashed at the end of a runway while attempting to land at an airfield in Lexington, Ky.

Temperatures in Arkansas ranged from five degrees in the north to 20 in the south, and most of the state had freezing rain or snow.

West Texas had record sleet and snowfalls.

There was bitter cold weather in Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Wisconsin with below-zero temperatures expected to continue through Monday. Bral-nerd, in north central Minnesota, had a reading of 25 degrees below zero.

Police Count 3 Accidents

An estimated $2,150 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated here Sunday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:15 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street. 393 feet West of the Darden Drive intersection involving a car driven by Vincent Earl Brooks Jr. of Wilson.

Police rqx)rted the Brooks car went out of cwitrol, struck a utility pole, then a sign post, causing an estimated $850 damage to the car and $25

Scout Earns Eagle Award

Michael A. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. French of Greenville was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout, Sunday,

November 28 at St. James United Methodist Church. The damage to the sign presentation was conducted by Nettie Willis Carnes of Col-Bill Plueddemann, Scoutmaster, lege Park Trailer Ct. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Officers rqx>rted the Carnes car collided with an auto driven by Arthur Randolph Moore of Durham, causing an estimated $475 damage to the Moore vehicle and $400 damage to the Carnes car.

Vehicles driven by Judith M. Stancill of 2509 Memorial Dr. and Mary Lawrence Chance of 310 Tyson St. collided about 8:05 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Davis Streets.

Investigators estimated lamage from the mishap at $250 o the Stancill car and $175 to the ^ance auto.

burg County brothers omvicted of the crime.

I didnt expect all this all the publicity, Thomas told the Charlotte Observer. This done bother me too many days. They only thing Im after is getting them out. I know theyre going to get out now.

Lonnie and Sandy Sawyer, both of Mint Hill, were convicted of kidnaping Robert Wayne Hinson of The (hllins Co. last year during a robbery attempt. Both are in Harnett County Youth Center. Sandy, 21. is serving 32 to 40 years and Lonnie, 19, is serving 28 to 32 years.

The Sawyers case was the subject of an NBC television Weekend report eariier this year. Sy Pearlman, producer of the ^ow, said Thomas confessed on film to NBC, and a follow-up story on the Sawyers will be shown Dec. 4.

Gov. Jim Holshouser has ordered the SBI to look into the case after the first show, but a subsequent motion for a new trial by the Sawyers lawyer was denied last month.

Sifl>erior Court Judge Harvey Lupton said the motion was filed too late. A spokesman for the governor said Holshouser is considering a pardrni for the brothers.

Union County Dist. Atty. Carroll Lowder said that TTiomas confessed to the SBI and said the Sawyers were innocent. Lowder said niomas named an accomplice, who has denied

MICHAEL FRENCH

He completed 28 merit badges with 24 required; 11 skill awards with eight required; and an eagle project, which was approved by the Boy Scouts of America National Headquarters.

French has served as a senior Scout Patrol Leader in Florida where he taught his troop how to construct 20 foot towers at cam-poree. He has been active in track and football and attended Brownsea Double II Program this past summer.

Presently he is displaying in-formation presented at Brownsea Double III Program to his scout troops and scout patrols. He also plans monthly three day scout campouts for his tnx^.

He is also presently working to achieve the title of Junior Assistant Scoutmaster with his tnx^,

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being involved.

Lowder also said that Judge Lupton knew of the confession before ruling on the Sawyer brothers request for a new trial.

But Lowder said he doesnt believe TTiomas, because Thomas has given conflicting stories and because the victim, Hinson, insists it was the Sawyers who kidnaped him.

Thomas said a composite drawing made by the SBI from descriptions of one of the kidnapers fits me to a tee. Both Thomas and Sandy Sawyer are 6 feet 1, wei^ within five pound of each other and have moustaches.

During the Sawyers trial, seven witnesses testified they were with the brothers at the time of the kidnaping.

who proposed the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson In 1868 is a three-story brick structure in a section of town that In recent years has been revitalized by the construction of new office buildings.

Although public. It is no ordinary school.

About 30 per cent of Stevens 215 students are foreign children from Washingtons diplomatic community. Sixty per cent of the students are black Americans, and 10 per cent are white Americans.

The Carters said during the campaign that they would continue to send Amy to public school. She is currently in Plains Elementary School, which is also predominantly black.

Carter spokesman Jody Powell read a statement Sunday by Mrs. Carter, who was suffering from an eye inflammation caused by an allergy.

Mrs. Carter, who toured the school last Monday, said she was very pleased with the quality of the school, the attitude of the staff and the friendliness of the students. .. No special security problems have been found to exist. Amy is

very pleased and excited about the prospects of attending school at Stevens.

She has received letters from the fourth grade teacher Verona Meeder and many of her future classmates. She Is particularly eager to attend class with so many children from foreign nations.

In Washington, Mrs. Meeder said Sunday: Its a very exciting and a once-in-a-Iifetlme experience. But I hope the publicity dies down soon, so our students dont get disrupted, Mrs. Meeder, who has taught at Stevens for 10 years, said Amy "will be tested soon after she arrives to see where she fits in the class.

Her 30 fourth graders are divided into three study groups, ba.sed on their learning abiliiy| said Mrs. Meeder, adding, We study English and math and social studies and the usual subjects.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Miss Barbara Jane Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Harris of Greenville, and John Russell Oliver, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Darrell Oliver Sr. of Washington, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Lalleon Narron in the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. A program of wedding music was presented by David Manning of New Bern, organist, and Miss Kim Buck and Mrs. Clifton Stocks, vocalists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with appliques of floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The sheer yoke, enhanced with lace florettes, was outlined in an accordian pleated ruffle of organza and trimmed in beaded floral lace appliques. The long sheer fitted sleeves featured flared cuffs, of the pleated organza trimmed with the beaded Venise lace. The flared skirt extended from the natural waistline which was embellished with sprays of beaded Venise Lace. A ruffled flounce of pleated organza bordered in a chain of Venise lace florettes edged the hemline and attached chapel train.

The bride wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in white floral Venise lace to complement her gown. Her veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in floral Venise lace beaded with pearls and centered with a white satin bow. She carried a cascading bouquet of white miniature carnations and marguerite daisies accented with carnear red roses and interspersed with babys breath.

Miss Brenda Saulter of Greenville was the honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of cotillion blue knit fashioned A-line with a square neck and mock bolero acket edged in cream. The bo)dice was accented by a cream medallion and a deep flounce finished the skirt. She wore a picture hat of cream accented by cotillion blue ribbon around the crown and carried a carnear red rose embedded in babys breath with trailing rose streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda Denton, Miss Debbie Whichard, cousin of bride. Miss Diane Cayton and Miss Rebecca Hayes, all of Greenville, and Miss Peggy Oliver of Virginia Beach, Va. sister of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant and their flowers were tied with rose and sky blue streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Wayne Bailey, Dalton Mills and Sidney Hardee, all of Greenville, Danny Tucker of Kinston, cousin of the bride, and Danny Oliver of Delaware, brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip of Pocono, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and is employed by Eaton Corp.

Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. The room was deocrated with mixed flowers.

The serving table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, red carnations, blue corn flowers and babys breath. Mrs. Dalton Mills of Greenville and Mrs. Wayne Tucker of Kinston served the wedding cake. Mrs. George Robert Mills of Greenville poured punch from the fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Whichard said the good-byes following the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darrell Oliver, parents of the bridegroom, gave an afterrehearsal party in the fellowship hall Friday night.

Miss Kim Oliver, niece of the

^ Holiday Compliments f

From

MRS. JOHN RUSSELL OLIVER

bridegroom, and Mrs. Peggy Oliver, sister of the bridegroom, entertained Miss Harris and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sam Darrell Oliver, Washington, Saturday.

The chancel of the church was centered with a basket of bridal flowers flanked by a 17 branch crescent candelabra with stands of greenery. Hogarth curve arrangements marked the bridal path and family pews _ . o J

were marked with bows of bridal JVl00t i^UJlCiRiy satin interspersed with stephanotis. The piano and organ were adorned with arrangements of bridal flowers

centered with lighted tapers. The profile pie-dieu was marked with satin bows interspersed with stephanotis.

N.C. D0ntal Assistants To

Bridg0 Winn0rs Announc0d

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr., fifth.

Saturday afternoon Club Championship winners at First Federal were:

Neil Bellinger and Steve Callihan, first; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Cora Powell, fifth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Wade Dudley, sixth.

The Dec. 4 game will be cancelled due to the Wilson Sectional Tournament.

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SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Dental Assistants will hold its regular December board meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn here Sunday, Dec. 5.

Following the board meeting at 1 p.m., an open membership forum will be held.

All members are urged to attend.

WCTM Meeting Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley.

A program and worship service is being planned.

All members are asked to be present.

Calorie-watchers soup: puree cooked vegetables and combine them with clear, fat-free meat or poultry broth, skim milk and seasoning for a nutritious and filling lunch or supper dish.

Working A Trade Can Pay Off

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1976 by CNtcago Tribuna N y Nawt SyfM) Ine

DEAR ABBY: A woman was distressed because her bright 19-year-old son had quit college to enroll in a trade school, saying he preferred to work with his hands. His mother insisted that men who work with their hands do so only because they are not smart enough to work with their minds.

Thanks for telling her that college was not for everyone, and that some hand work requires more talent, skill and know-how than many professions.

That reminds me of this story: It seems a doctor had a plumbing problem at home so he called a plumber who came at once and corrected the problem in a short time.

When the plumber finished, the doctor asked how much he owed him. The plumber said, That will be $75.

'Thats outrageous, said the physician, I'm a doctor and I dont make that kind of money!

The plumber replied, Neither did I when I was a doctor

HENRY D. WIXEY, MSgt., USAF

DEAR HI:NRY: Beautiful!

DEAR ABBY; I read in your column a bitter reference to wives who do not have custody of their children following a divorce. (Shes divorced and her husband has cuetody of the children, so you know what SHEs like!)

I would like to tell you of my own experience: I was divorced three years ago, and my ex-husband has custody of our children, now 6 and 8 years old. He and I discussed it at great length. Neither of us was stupid, immoral or emotionally disturbed. We decided that my husband was better qualified to raise the children than I was. He enjoyed childhood games, spending time with the children, reading to them, etc. He was a rotten husband, but an excellent father.

He and I get along wonderfully well now that we are divorced, and more important, the children are better off. I have unrestricted visitation rights, they love me, and I see them often.

Its time people, and the courts, realized that some men are more capable of rearing children than some women. Just because a mother gives her husband custody of the children doesnt make her a horrible person.

Perhaps she has made greater sacrifices for the benefit of her children than the hardheaded, bitter mother who u.ses her children for financial gain and a club to punish her husband. Please be fair and print this.

DEAR G: Color me fair.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I cant get home for Christmas, so we always mail my mother a gift.

My sister, with whom Mom lives, opens the ^ft, substitutes the same item (only cheaper quality) and gives the gift we sent my mother to someone in her husbands family.

Mother, who is quite elderly, never knows the difference and writes to thank us for the dress, bathrobe; purse or whatever it was we sent to her.

My sister doesn't know I am aware of this.

Should I send flowers or candy from now on? Or should I say something? My sister and I have always been close, and I hesitate to cause a rift. Nevertheless I am perturbed over this.

WHAT TO DO

DEAR WHAT: Its unfair to your mother to give her flowers or candy if you feel she would prefer something else. If you are sure of your facts, confront your sister and tell her to quit that chintzy game.

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

Coupl0 Has 50th Anniv0rsary

BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony at three oclock of Phyllis Gail Briley and Gerry Leonard Sutton.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Briley of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton of Stokes.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Eric Vemelson. A program of wedding music was presented by Marsha Leggett, organist. Phil Cooper of Greenville sang Always, and A Time For Us and Mrs. Elaine Taylor of Greenville sang If and The Wedding Promise.

The altar was decorated with basket arrangements of white mums and carnations flanked by branched candelabra and greenery. The couple knelt at the altar marked with white satin bows for the blessing and benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured rows of re-embroidered

alencon lace and bridal buttons encircling the high V-neckline. The sheer Juliet sleeves were bordered with matching lace. The A-line skirt, embellished with rows of lace, continued into a chapel length train.

She wore a profile cap of reembroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls with three tiers of silk illusion edged in matching laces. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with white roses showered with stephanotis.

The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt and Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently engaged in farming and is employed by Olsen Associates, Inc., Greenville.

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

The maid of honor was Teresa Briley and the matron of honor was Kathy Heath, sister of the bride, both of Bethel. They wore formal gowns of spice knit fashioned with empire bodices which featured string straps and a high neck. The long sleeve jacket was accented with a V-

MRS. GERRY LEONARD SUTTON

neck and tied at the waM. Ttmf wore horaduiir braJd lials m-circled with sUk UhHloB m carried cascade amnfBaMrts^ of bronze fujU muma and yattoar' pom pons with eucalyptus.

Bridesmaids were Loirt BrHiy of Bethel, sister of tiie brMt. Judy Manning of Grssuvttt, Wanda Leggett of Stokes, Darlene Hall of Pinetops, of the bridegroom. Their ( were like those of the attendants and they cascade arrangements of ysOow fujii mums and bnmze pom poM with eucalyptus.

Kimberly Dawn Hail ef Pinetops, niece of tht bridegroom, was flower giri. She was dressed in a formal goeni of spice floral pdyester cotton Ml carried a basket of ydlow m bronze daisies. The ring beuer was Michael Edward Sutton if Goldsboro, nephew of the bridegroom. *

The best man was Noraum E. Sutton of Goldsboro and uohers were Randall Hall of Ptoetopa, brother-in-law of thn bridegroom, Aubrey Wynne and Ralph Wynne, both of SMna, Dwight Vernelson and lUty Manning, both of Greenville, and Ricky Switzer of Washhiglon.

The mother of the bride won a formal A-line gown of emerald knit and a corsage of yeMey cymbidiums. The mother of tl bridegroom selected a formal length gown of Uue polyester knit and a corsage of hMn cymbidiums. The grandmothars of the bridal couple were, remembered with corsages ef white carnations.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewborn presided at the register table which featured a portrait of the bride with an~ arrangement of white carnations and daisies.

The reception table WM covered with a white lace cMh and centered with two aflvor candelabra and an arrange meat of white carnations and daisies.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Linda Sutt<ni and punch was poured by Mrs. Bethany Bullock. Kim Rook, Mary Forbes, Cecila Riddick and Teresa Keel assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Mildred Davenport of Greenville, Mrs. Martha , Mewborn of Bethel and Mrs. Linda Sutton of Goldsboro in the church fellow^ip hall. A luncheon honoring the bride and her attendants was held at the IlHree Steers Saturday.

It is not necessary to preheat an oven when you are roasting a large cut of meat.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams celebrated their 50th anniversary Sunday. They were married Nov. 28, 1926.

Friends and relatives attended a reception given by the couples children, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mac WUliams, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and Mr, and Mrs. Dean Grady.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, Brook Valley.

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4The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 29,1976

N.C. Can't Afford That Lag

Getting North Carolina into the nations economic mainstream is difficult, indeed.

The state had been making some progress in personal income growthuntil the second quarter of 1976 report came out. The Department of Commerce figures showed that the growth in personal income had been reversed and there was a decline of .1 percent from the previous quarter.

In North Carolinawhere income showed virtually no changecontract construction, non durable manufacturing wages and government unemployment benefits were off, the report said. Farm income was up only a little. There were moderate gains in most other components

The second quarter drop might not have been

so bad if the rest of the nation had dropped correspondingly. It didnt work that way, however. The other 49 states all gained during the second quarter.

The one quarter drop is not a disaster, of course In fact from the first quarter to the second. North Carolina showed a 15.4 percent increase compared to the national average of 13.4 percent.

Nevertheless with industrial wages of our state far behind other states we cant afford even one bad quarter. The obvious answer is an aggressive industry campaign which attracts high salaried industries to North Carolina. In that way we can gradually pull up our average industrial wage.

Bad News For Our Irflaton-Fghters

There was more bad news for those who are trying to control inflation with the announcement that steel companies were increasing prices.

Four steel companies have announced price increases on flat-rolled products. We can expect to feel the effect of the increase in the consumer pro

ducts which use steel.

The steel companies, of course, justify the price increases based on their own increased costs. The spiral continues, howeverand in the long run inflation may be more dangerous to us than recession.

SBI Gets Youth Money

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Federal money earmarked for community alternatives for troubled younesfers has been switched to the purchaM' of equipment for the State Bureau of Investigation.

Politics, internal bureaucratic bickering between agencies, and an obvious blocking effort by some members of the Governors Law and Order Commission has resulted in the transfer of funds.

Meanwhile, the July, 1977, legislative deadline for getting children out of reformatories and into local treatment and rehabilitation programs will come and go without a chance for most North Carolina communities to meet the requirements of the law. Status offenders those in training schools for truancy, general delinquency, disobedience (non-criminal acts) are supposed to be barred from the training schools under the new law.

Air Wing

From the $442,000 fund, the SBI wUl use $172,000 to operate an air support unit including two airplanes and two helicopters previously

THE INSIDE REPORT

bought with federal funds.

Other equipment includes 10 high-powered rifles with scopes, surveillance camera outfits, a number of transmitting units to be used in bugging agents, nine cars, a collection of shotguns, revolvers, typewriters, tape recorders, pocket calculators, fingerprint kits, hip-boots, gloves, shovels, rakes, and crowbars.

Officials of the Law and Order Commission which funnels federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration money into state and local programs said the transfer was made because the Youth Services Division of the Department of Human Resources which runs the states training schools was unable to spend the money which had been previously earmarked.

Why was the money left unused, whi the peq>le in charge of Youth Services are complaining that the entire community treatment program is in jec^ardy for lack of funding?

An audit of that operation has just been completed by the states Departmwit of State Auditor, which found that. The success of this

particular objectives has been at best limited, as disclosed by the facts that only 23 children have been placed (in community programs) and only 15 per cent of total grant expenditures was expended for this objective.

Whats Wrong?

Auditors attempted to pinpoint what has gone wrong, and offer some suggestions to avoid similar problems: We wish to encourage all of the many child-serving agencies to seriou^y consider the causes and implications of the problems .

. and attempt to establi^ operating practices and philosophies wiiich will avoid continuation of present situations which work against the common goal ... to help children.

Lack of advanced planning and administrative prcrfalems in the Division of Youth Services was a major problem, auditors found. For example, cars for field agents were not available permanently, so they had to be checked out of the Raleigh motor pool every two weeks as much as 37 per cent of the mileage on the cars was run up driving back and forth

to Raleigh to check the car in and back out.

But the bulk of criticism was directed at a lack of coc^ration and coordination among the child-serving agencies . turf-fi^iting reluctance of one group to allow another to share or overlap on its own area of responsibility for fear of losing some of its importance or stature.

Paperwork passed back and forth between agencies delayed contracts up to six months, while local agencies and governmental units ultimately lost interest, auditors reported.

Auditors pinpointed personality conflicts, lack of

. understanding of jc* . . interpretations of regulations and policies, absence of proper supervision, bureaucratic red tape, petty jealousies , . hindered the success...

The report calls for a study commission to. revamp the entire approach to serv'ing children in North Carolina; the major objective of effective assistance to children will not be accomplished without a major overhaul . .

Moscow's Hand Evident

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

GENEVA - Despite the elusiveness of hard evidence to prove it, the impasse here in negotiations designed to transfer power in Rhodesia from minority whites to majority blacks strongly hints at undercover Soviet manipulation an unseen hand casting a long shadow.

Indeed, considering the hi^ stakes in a more or less peaceful settlement tailored by the U. S. and Britain, with its implications on the immensely important future question of super-power influence in southern Africa, Moscow obviously is praying for U.S. failure.

But the frustrating stalemate here over black-nationalist refusal to agree that elections must precede actual ind^ndence for the new state of Zimbabwe and to nail down that agreement in inescapable language suggests that one faction in

the nationalist movement does not want elections.

That faction the National Union is ostensibly headed by Robert Mugabe, who ostensibly controls its guerrilla arm, the strongest force conducting guerrilla operations against Rhodesia. In fact, however, Mugabe appears to be more titular than actual leader of the National Union. It is the nyet from guerrilla leaders in the field, directing Mugabe here in Geneva, that may be the real explanation for the wasted month over the question of elections and a fixed indq>endenceday.

The reason is elemental: the National Unions guerrilla force, while expanding its military power, lacks an electoral base inside Rhodesia. Hence, it could not conceivably win an early election.

The Soviet connection follows quite naturally. Moscow is main supplier of

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weapons to the National Union and hence in position to exert leverage.

There is too much interference from outside, an important Zambian leader told us here last weekend. And Methodist Bidiop A. T. Muzorewe, leader of one of the big-four nationalist factions, came close to fingering Moscow. If this faUs, he told us. the Soviet Union will be all too ready to ^ assist the liberation movement and you can be certain it will get much bloodier.

Evi taking into account the long impasse, Ivor Richard. Britains ^>ecial envoy conducting the negotiations, is clearly correct in insisting that no fugitive loophole be allowed that might produce independence before elections. Independence without elections could open the door to full-scale civil war both between blacks and whites and between competing black factions. That would mean Moscow pouring supplies to its agents, with no restraint. It would catch the U. S., as in the remotely comparable Angola civil war, in this multiple squeeze: how to respond to Soviet power.

whether a moral obligation exists to Rhodesias whites (who came to Geneva ily because they accepted U. S terms covering the transition of power), and how to prevent a Rhodesian bloodbath from enveloping white-governed S<Mith Africa, with its wholly dissimilar juridical history.

As viewed by dispassionate experts here, those are the vultures which could be loosed in the long run if these talks fail a serious possibility as we write this.

Even if the deadlock is broken, the short run perils are ghastly enough. Joshua Nkomo, the savvy politician who heads the Peoples Union, is clearly uncomfortable in his patriotic front union with Mugabes National Union and may be losing strength. Yet he probably represents the best hope for the West.

Giving an unreal quality to the stalled negotiations is the fact thaL with the possible exception of Nkomo, the major black negotiators here in Geneva lack experience in maneuver and negotiating technique. This offers wide scope to backstage interference in the form either of Communist-influenced Continued on page 5

Strength For Today

We Need Another Lincoln

A most important element in the life of a family, a corporation, or a nation, is the character of leaders. Brillance and intellect is never enough. Cleverness withers and in the end is forgotten. Leaders who worship force usually die with the very sword they have fashioned.

The United States has been fortunate in that it often, but not always, had excellent leaders during times of crisis. Perhaps the greatest of these was Abraham Lincoln. He is remembered primarily

SOMEBODY REALLY RIDE SHOTGUN^^^ CfGClit

Can Be Shared

By ART BUCHWALD

Transition Period

WASHINGTON-Washington is in a terrible tizzy. Nobody has any idea wlio anybody is and there is nothing that iqisets this town more than not knowing who is in charge.

Its gotten so bad that anyone who has anything near to a Southern accent is treated with deference and respect, just on the off chance he might be a member of the Carter transition team.

A friend of mine told me what happied in his federal building the other day. A young man wearing jeans, boots and a blue denim jacket walked into the building chewing on a piece of straw.

The alert guard at the desk immediately called upstairs. I think its one of them. How do you know? the man on the tenth floor

demanded.

Hes looking around, and hes writing names down off the list of people in the building.

Oh, my gosh. the man on the taith floor said. I didnt think theyd get to us this early. I thought they would deal with State, Treasury and Defense first

You cant tell about that guy Carter, the guard said. He might even show up here himself.

Well, send the man up. Just dont let him stand in the lobby.

The guard went over to the boy in the jeans. The man wants to see you.

What man?

You mean he aint going to be the man any mor?

I dont know what youre talking about. the boy in the

Tizzy

jeans said.

The guard winked at him. I dig you, man. But Im civil service so I got nothing to worry about. The man on the tenth floor, hes a Ford appointee, but hes hoping youll keephimon.

Mister, I dont have no idea what youre saying. Ahm just looking for a job. Thats a good cover, the guard told him. Say youre looking for a job and people

ART

Other EcJitors Say Taiwan Expendable

(Henderson Dispatch)

Saiator Mansfield, Democrat, of Montana, has returned from the Far East on one of those congressional junkets so p(^ular with Capitol Hill honorables. And one reaction he had and which he has stated publicly is that the Nationalist (Chinese Republic on Taiwan is expendable. He advocates the United States abrogating its pledge to defend the free democratic regime on the large island off the mainland and which communist Peking wants to swallow up so terribly much.

The senators attitude is characteristic of the liberals, most of whom favor cuddling up to the communists. Such an outlook is difficult indeed to fathom.

Under the rule of the late Chiang Kai-shek, Taiwan had been a close friend of the United States since it came to be a nation on its own. Whether out of fear of the Peoples Republic on the mainland or on the theory that it would make for world peace, the United States under President Nixon, and since, broke the barriers which kept the communists secluded as a nation. Nixon went there while in office, and once since then as the guest of Peking, and President Ford followed last year.

Mansfield wants to throw Taiwan to the communist wolves, as inevitably would happen if American withdrawal should take place. Taiwan, to be sure, could be of little advantage to the United States in a crisis, but Washington is honor bound to the free state. ^

After Nixon went to Peking, he goaded the United Nations into tossing Taiwan out both as a member of the Security Council and as a member as such of the U.N. Mansfield now wants to go further and renounce all ties with the tiny state.

Should that happen, what nation in the world could depend upon commitments by this government? Of what value would our promises and pledges be?

Unless the United States is hellbent on snuggling up to the communist countries, there is little point in deserting Taiwan, a staunch friend through the years. The fact that Mansfield, now out of office, wants to renege does not make it essential that such a course be pursued by the American government.

BUCHWALD

will tell you whats really going on around here. Anyhow, the man on the tenth floor wants to see you.

Why does he want to see me? It says here Personnel is on the seventh floor.

You have to go to the tenth floor. Please sir, follow me. They arrived on the tenth floor and the man was waiting at the elevator with his staff. He shook the boys hand vigorously. Glad to have you on board, sir, the man said. Carstairs here is my right arm. Hes moved out of his office so you can use it during the transition. Thats mighty kind of him, the boy said. I wasnt expectin my own office this early in the game. I was willing to start on the ground floor.

Anything you need from the ground floor well bring up here to you. This is Miss Wedlock, Elfins secretary. Shes been assigned to you. Just tell her what you need and its yours.

Could someone get me a Coke?

Within two minutes five people were giving the boy Cokes.

The man said, Now I want you to know were not making any major decisions until President Carter takes his oath of office.

Thats damned decent of you, the boy said, drinking one of his Cokes.

We want this transition to

(Continued on page 5)

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - It would be surprising if the 1977 General Assembly is not one of the most active and productive in the stales history.

While the legislature normally moves the state along a step at a time, the 1977-78 term could go down in North Carolina history as the Pogo Stick Sessionleaping, rather than stepping along.

Democrats will no doubt claim credit for everything good that comes out during the two years, but Republicans will deserve some of the credit as well.

True, earlier this month the North Carolina Republican party suffered its worst setback in 20 years, losing the governorship by a landslide and not gaining even one seat in the legislature. But, politics being the sort of game it is, the GOPs Influence will help put the state on the pogo stick.

The first bit of evidence comes from the legislators themselves. Many of them say they are eager to get to work on the big issues that will come before the 1977 session. Legislative leaders predict a six-or seven-month session next year followed by a three-or four-month session in 1978 to complete the anticipated work.

There is a mountain of work awaiting this session because some important legislation had been bottled up the last four years because the legislative and executive branches had been at odds, some lawmakers complain. Also, there was a fear that Republican Gov. Jim Holshousers administration might disagree over priorities and not carry out a program as the legislature intended, the lawmakers say.

Some legislators admit, however, that one reason the General Assembly lacked enthusiasm for making progress was the fear that the Republican administration might claim credit for the good program.

Having admitted to foot-dragging in the last four years, the Democratic legislators now must make up for it with a flurry of activity. In addition, a productive 1977 session would help justify Democratic claims that having a Republican administration held the state back, or at least they hope it would.

Another factor putting bounce in the pogo stick will be Gov.-elect Jim Hunt. Because of his dramatic election victories. Hunt will claim a public mandate and demanddiplomatically, of coursethat the legislature follow his lead.

He stands a good chance of success because during his four years as lieutenant governor, he built a solid power base in the legislature. When he needs help with a bill, there will be no shortage of legislators anxious to lend a hand.

Hunts impact will be all the more dramatic because he succeeds a governor who was virtually without a friend in the legislature.

By all estimates. Hunt is progressive and he promises to be an aggressive leader. There is little doubt that if the legislature balks on an issue which Hunt believes is important, he will appeal to the people to put the screws on and demand action.

Legislators know that and some of them have hopes of eventually running for higher office. They also know it would be unwise to indiscriminately cross the man who has firm (Continued on page 5)

Bottlenecks Face Carter Goal

because of his character. His honesty and integrity was absolute and without question. The venerable Job himself did not have more patience than Lincoln. He put his country first, and such matters as personal sacrifice he assumed willingly for the benefit of others.

TTie world is crying out today for statesmen of character. We have plenty of brilliant, well-informed, and efficient men. What we need are leaders in whom people can really put their trust leaders who will place the peoples welfare above their own.

by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -President-elect Carters goal of lowering the jobless rate by 1.5 percentage points in 1977 might result in costly bottlenecks, according to a U. S. Chamber of Commerce official.

To achieve this goal, said Jeck Carlson, the new chief economist of the national chamber, would strain the nations plant capacity, which he views as suffering from serious un-derin vestment.

Carlson fears that much of the plant and equipment said to be available for use is either obsolete because it requires too much energy to operate or else is impacted by environmental limitations.

When demand for goods exceeds the capacity of the l^oduction machinery, a

general inflationary situation usually ensues, resulting in conditons which the chamber fears could be the excuse for imposing wage-price controls.

Carlson, who joined the chamber a month ago after 12 years of government service under four presidents, believes recent Carter statements and at least one appointment suggest an inclination to go along with business.

The president-elects effort to have an harmonious relationship with Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and his naming of Thomas Lance, a banker, to a high fiscal position, has been reassuring, he said.

In Carlsons view. Carter seems set to pursue a moderate course.

The chamber, whose 62,000 members represent a cross-

section of business life, is said however to be concerned that few business people are on the Carter transition team, and that those who are seem to represent a progovem-ment attitude.

For this and other reasons, Carlson said, chamber officials will be closely observing not just Cabinet-level appointments but second tier, sub-Cabinet people and agencies to whom Congress gives great re^nsibility and power.

Aside from the immediate concern of measuring and influencing the political scene, the big issues facing business today, in the chambers view, are a capital shortage and the threat of government intervention in markets.

The discouragement of investment in expanded plant and equipment in recent years because of wars.

recessions and wage-price controls has serious ramifications for the job market, Carlson observed.

To go from 6 per cent to 5 per cent unemployment requires a massive investment in plant and equipment, he said. While estimates vary on the actual capital requirements to produce one job, many place the figure at more than $40,000.

In order to encourage capital investment, and in Carlsons view make possible full employment, he believes that profit as a percentage of sales, now around 5 per cent, must rise to 6 or 7 per cent.

Calling wage-price controls the most pervasive intrusion into the private sector by the federal government, Carlson suggested Carter could do much to build investor confidence by making clear he has no such p^.

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville N C ->Mondy, November , U7-5

Farm Scene

nuunnj Kddle Loman, 56, was sentenced to 90 days in the Milwaukee County House of Correction Friday by a judge who said it was the only way Lowman would have a merry Christmas. Authorities said Lowman had been living in hallways and stairwells of the Safety Building for about two years, but he was ordered out (mi Thanksgiving, then arrested when he said he preferred to stay. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans Novak...

(Continued fmm page 4)

front-line African states such as Mozambique, or Soviet influence within the competing nationaiist factions, with little countervailing influence from the West.

While the nationalists have ailowed a precious month to slip away, the Rhodesian whites are piotting new definitions of majority rule never contemplated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Thus, they are now talking not about majority rule but responsible majority rule a highly limited franchise for the 7 million blacks to maximize political safeguards for the 270,000 whites.

The resolution of such in-flammatory disputes, together with the cruciai question of white or black control of the army and police

during the transition to majority rule, have not been approached and may not be unless Ambassador Ivor Richards bomb squad disarms the eiection-independence booby trap before it explodes in the Wests face.

Heirs Of Blues Singer In Suit

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Heirs of blues singer Bessie Smith have sued CBS, Inc., and Columbia Records, Inc., for allegedly depriving her of money from her recordings because she was black.

The suit in U.S. District Court here was filed by Jack Gee Jr. of Philadelphia, identified as the singers son, and the estate of Miss Smiths late husband, John Gee Sr. It charged that Columbia Records ex-

Edwin L. Yancey,

County Extension Chairman

A review of the 1976 Extension Research on Wheels (E-ROW) tobacco program will be held on Tuesday, December 7. Tobacco farmers, dealers in ag chemicals and other interested persons are invited to the McKimmon Education Center, N.C. State University, Ralei^, for the day-long event. Tobacco growers and their wives will be guests of E-ROW. Dealers and others will be asked to pay a $10 registration fee.

The noon iuncheon will feature recognition of two tobacco greats" S.M. Cozart, warehouseman, outstanding tobacco grower and leader and Dr. C. Hoyt Rogers, former vice-president in charge of variety development and seed production, Cokers Pedigreed Seed Company. Wives are invited to attend the luncheon. A special program Mixing and Matching Periods and Styles of Furnishings will be presented to them in the afternoon.

The program for growers and dealers will feature a discussion of the tobacco disease situation, variety performance results with chemical soil treatments (multi-purpose, nematicides, herbicides and various combinations) and systems control. Special topics include the Virus Threat, New Regulations for Importation of Tobacco Transplants, Healthy Plant Production and the Root Knot Species Problem. Of particular Interest to growers will be

ploited singers who recorded for its black record series.

The suit contended that the defendants predecessor companies never paid Miss Smith, who died in 1937, more than $200 for any of her songs recorded between 1923 and 1933.

According to the suit, Columbia said in a recent annual report that reissues of Miss Smiths records were the largest selling reissues in record industry history, with gross sales of more than $6 million.

TOURIST DOCUMENTS

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Travelers to Venezuela may enter with either a tourist card or a tourist visa. The card, issued by airiines and travel agencies, is good for eight days and may be renewed for 12 additional days. The visa, issued by Venezuelan consulates, is good for 30 days and may be renewed for up to six months.

Outlook for 77. Bacterial Barn Rot and Successes and Failures with Bulk Curing.

Growers and dealers who are interested in attending the E-ROW Review should call 758-11% (Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service).

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

be a smooth one. Would you like to see the budget for 1977?

Not particularly. I thought Id start in the mailroom.

Id like to explain about the mailroom foul-up, the man said. We put in this $400,000 mail sorter, but because GSA changed the size of our forms from an SI8 to a W16 we had to change the envelopes, and then make modifications in the mail sorter of $300,000. But it wasnt our fault. Here is all the correspondence on it. Youll see the overrun was not made by our department.

'The boy said, You want me to read all this correspondence?

No, sir. We can get someone to read it for you. Good idea. What time can you go to lunch around here?

Its ready now, sir. Why dont we go into the executive dining room?

Nelsen Col...

(Continued from page 4) control of the state Democratic party machinery.

This is not to say that Hunt will have it easy in the iegisia-ture. Like other bills, those supported by Hunt will be closely examined and the cost wiii be weighed against the cost of other proposais and the availability of money. In fact, a few legislators foresee some of Hunts proposals being cut back or defeated simply because there wont be enough money to fund them all.

What it boils down to is that Hunt faces a favorable atmosphere in the iegislature, partly thanks to the Republicans. The General Assembly is eager to work with him. But, it wont rubber stamp his proposals. Nor will it thumb its collective nose at the chief executive as has sometimes happened in the last four years.

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By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP UrtMin Affairs Writer

DENVER (AP) - The growing ranks of black public officials saluted civil rights leader Roy Wilkins in a thunderous ceremony marked by a promise of urban aid from Jimmy Carter and Wilkins quiet appraisal of the president-elect; He means good.

Wilkins, who steps down next year as director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, received the Liberty Award on Sunday from the National Black CaiKUS of Local Elected Officials. He was lauded by black urban leaders, as well as Carter and by Wilkins icces-sor at the NAACP, Benjamin Hooks. .

The cutting edge of the civil rights movement today is politics, said caucus president Maynard Jackson, mayor of Atlanta.

In 1969, the first year that figures were compiled, 1,185 blacks held elected office at all levels of government. In 1978, the number is 3,979. Of these, 143 are mayors, many attending the National League of

Land Values Skyrocket In Little Plains, Ga.

A VERY FURRY CHRISTMAS - What Is possibly the worlds most expensive diristmas tree is on di^lay on Berlins famous Kurfuerstendamm on Saturday. The tree, deou^ted by furrier Udo Heiler with about 1,000 silver fox tails, is wwth approximately $12,600. (APWirephoto)

Rules Teacher Can Serve Bd.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A Catawba (kHmty teacher who resides in neighboring Caldwell CkHinty may serve on the Caldwell (bounty Board of Education, Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III ruled Saturday.

Ervin, ruling in a special session of Burke (bounty Superior Court here, held that a state law prohibiting school employes from serving on local school boards does not apply to Jos^ H. Barringer, 29, of Lenoir, a mathmatics teacher at Blackburn Middle School.

The action clears the way for Barringer, who led all 16 candidates running for the school board, to be sworn in Dec. 6 with the other newly elected members.

Ervin said a 21-year-old ^te law that says no persons engaged in teaching in public sdMX^...can be a member of a county or city board of education still would prohibit a teacher frmn serving on a scbotri board in the county wbare he teaches.

Ervin said the only rational

Cites Plentiful Solar Energy

TOKYO (UPI) - Enough sdar radiation falls on the earth every day to supply the worlds lergy needs for the next 70 years at the current rate of use, according to a Honeywell executive.

William V. McDonnell told Tokyo businessmen that while solar energy is free, the process of converting it is not. As the amount of energy we provide from traditional sources gets smaller and the price rises, the value of devdi^ing solar technoi(^ becomes more appealing.

GOOD SIGN COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A foods and nutrition specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extaision Service says cracks mi the sides of homemade bread are indications the bread was well prepared.

Mary Sweeten says the cracks show good flour has been used, ingredients are in correct prq>ortk>ns and baking temperature is exactly correct.

justification for the law is that it would prohibit a teacher from "being his owti boss by serv ing on the board in the county where he teaches.

And so. I hold the statute unconstitutional as it applies to Mr. Barringer, Ervin said.

The school board, which had taken a neutral stance in the case, had asked Ervin, whose judicial district includes Ciald-well CkHinty, to rule (wi Barringers eligibility to serve.

Barringer had contended that the law sh(Hild n(^ stop him from serving in a county where he is not employed, and Ervin agreed.

New Insights In Old Notebook

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne took a normal interest in the shape of girls legs and enjoyed a smoke or drink with friends, according to a Brown University professor.

English Prof. Hyatt H. Waggoner, a Hawthorne schdar, said he made that observation after authenticating the recent discovery of Hawthornes earliest manuscript notebook.

W'hat we have learned from the notebook (written between 1835 and 1841) we could not have learned before. said Waggoner.

'.Yaggoner, who is the only scholar to study the 46i>a^ work, said the manuscript is the most inward-c>tered and most idea-centered of all Hawthornes notebooks.

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - A couple from Toronto, Canada, just bought a lot 125 feet by 4) feet for $22.500. Normally, the land would be worth about $5,-000, says local realtor James Dalton.

It just happens to be across the street from President-elect Jimmy Carters home.

The buyers plan to build a house on the lot and move to Plains.

He just wants to be across the street from a president. Dalton said.

Another Toronto couple bought the house where Carter's father was bom for $58.500. That house sold for $10,000 two years ago. and the owners had put in about $5.000 or $6.000 in r^airs since.

Daltcm said proudly that both couples plan to live in Plains. We dont cater to speculators. he said.

At least five houses are formally on the market in Plains, a city one-mile in diameter, alffiig with a thousand-acre peanut farm.

Some realtors are working (mi deals privately, including those assembling parcels of land to build a motel and a Carter library. Some prospective purchasers are by-passing realtors and going directly to land-owTiers offering to buv\

Some sellers are taking ad

vantage of the sudden rise in the value of their property.

But others want out of no-longer-quiet Plains.

The couple who sold the house where Carters father was bom came to Plains from Macon to escape the hustle of urban life, Dalton said. And thats what they ran into here. he said, only its worse.

Americus insurance a^nt Ted Brown says he doesnt believe the change in Plains will drive people (Hit. but hes one of those thinking of leaving.

I'm like other people. he said. If the price is ri^t ...

Hed like to make a good deal on his house in Plains, then retire and move back to the north Georgia mountains where he w'as raised.

Die peanut farm is owned by W.O.Cochran According to an associate, he wants to move because he doesnt like the changes going on. Plains is like an Air Force base or a traveling circiK.

The associate said Chchran hates publicity and reporters, and he moved to Plains from Palmetto a few years ago to find a (]uieter place.

Ckxhran refused to say just why hes leaving, calling it a personal matter.

Ochrans real estate agent is asking $950 an acre for the

farm. Thats about $200 to $300 higher than in more normal times, but Dalton said he thinks the prc^rty will ^ for the asking price.

If a fella comes by with the money, said Cochran, hell get the farm and Ill be gone.

Vice President Stuck In Mud

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex. (AP) Sheriff Oscar Correa says he was called over the weekend to aid vice President Nelson Rockefeller and members of his family who were stuck in the mud in tvw) four-wheel drive vehicles.

Correa said Sunday he asked the vice president. What the hell are y<Hi doing getting stuck?

The sheriff said Rockefeller told him he was checking his buffalo.

The vice president told the Wiltacy County sheriff he has 22 buffalo on a 6,000-acre ranch he owns north of Raymondville in South Texas.

The sheriff said RockefellCT, two of his sons and several other persons were camping out ovw the weekend when the vehicles got stuck Friday nif^t.

Cities annual meeting under way here this week.

Still, as Hooks pointed out, the struggle for equality that marked Wilkins career at the NAACP remains to be won.

Though blacks are 11 per cent of the nations population, black elected officials comprise less than one per cent of all elected public officials.

Tonight we face the chal-

Q2 Crossings Set For 1977

NEW YORK (UPI) - (Jueen Elizabeth 2, the only luxury liner still providing regular transatlantic passenger service, will be based in New York again next year for a schedule of 30 crossings between the United States and Europe, (?unard announced today.

In making the decision to (XHitinue transatlantic service in 1977, company officials said they found there is a growing number of persons who prefer ^ing to Europe by ship.

The QE2 will make 15 sailings in each direction between New York. Cherbourg, France and Southampton. England. The first sailing will leave New York April 6.

lenge of limited success. Tonight in America there is too little for too many, said Hooks. Let us not get so concerned with our Brooks Brothers suits and IBM briefcases that we forget there are people out there who need our help. Carter told the caucus he is deeply concerned about urban America, and he pledged to implement a broad and com-prenslve urban policy to aid the nations troubled cities. Speaking by telephone from Plains, Ga.. Carter offered no specific proposals in his address. But he said blacks would be direct beneficiaries of our concern and our action, promising. I will not be remote from your own objectives and ^als.

Carter said the cities have been victimized by federal economic policies, and vowed that a change must take place. Wilkins said he is often asked what black people can expect from the Carter administration, and he said, The answer is simple; We expect him to keep his promises to give leadership and substance to the principles of equality and justice. Wilkins concluded, Personally I am persuaded that he means good.

The $100-a-plate fundraiser drew a full house of about 600, including several possible Cabi

net appointees Mayors Kenneth Gibson of Newark, N.J., Coleman Young of Detroit, Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles and Richard Hatcher of Gafy, Ind.

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Revamping Of Education Setup To Inspire Debate

RALEIGH (AP) - Recommendations to revamp the states public school administrative setup expected soon from a legislative study commission are likely to spark lively debate during the upcoming session of the General Assembly.

The proposals, most extensive revisions in public school administration since 1954, are an attempt to eliminate some of the c(Hiflicts among top education officials over education

philosophy and administration of the schools.

Major recommendations are expected to include;

An amendment to the state constitution to have the state Board of Education appoint the state superintendent of public instruction who is now chosen by statewide vote.

A constitutional amendment expanding the board from 11 to 15 regular members; reducing the governors appointments

from 11 to four; and removing the state treasurer and lieutenant governor from member-^ip. The remaining 11 members would be elected by the General Assembly from persons nominated by local boards of education. Terms would be reduced from ei^t to four years.

Creating a new board to administer the states system of

Van Pooling Is The Next Step

HOUSTON (UPI) - An extension of the familiar car pooling concept Involves business and Industry In van pooling employes to work.

Practical application of the new share-the-ride approach, promoted by the new 30-company National Association of Van Pool Operators, has taken several forms, according to an association spokesman.

One application is company ownership of vans pooling commuting employes. Another is third-party company ownership, in which fares are charged for carrying employes of several companies to work. A third is leasing of vans by individuals who then charge fees to pool members.

community colleges and technical institutes which are now governed by the state Board of Education.

The commission, headed by state Sen. Edward Renfrew, D-Johnston, will present its proposals to the State Board of Education Thursday. The board will review the recommendations and make a report to the General Assembly by March.

But even before the commission report was made public it had sparked disagreement.

For example Gov.-elect Jim Hunt has declared his support of making the superintendent an appointive post, but he has said he was opposed to the governor losing any appointments to the Board of Education. Hunt said the governor should appoint the board members because he has a reasonably fresh mandate form the people.

However, Hunt did reiterate suport for having board members confirmed by the General Assembly. He said the process should involve vigorous scrutiny of members.

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SOUTH FOR THE WINTER - Some birds fly south for the winter. Others choose to stick It out In a warm nest somewhere up North. But the birds vdw Inhabit this mobile bird house pbotograiflied In Lancaster, Pa., seem to have the best of both worlds. can enjoy the warmth and privacy of their own home, Mdille making their way South on wheels. All they need Is someone to pull them. (AP Wlrq?hoto)

Pressing For Autopsy Data

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Saying the public has a right to know about the performance of Its public officials, an attorney for a Raleigh newspaper says he will push this week for the release of an autopsy re^rt in the shooting death of a Virginia state trooper.

An order barring public release of the autopsy on Virginia trooper Garland Fisher was signed last Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith. Fisher was shot to death Nov. 14 at a roadblock set up by North Carolina troopers after Fisher was abducted in Virginia. An Atlanta man, Reuben Sonny Conley, was arrested at the roadblock and later charged with kidnaping and murder in Fishers death.

Smiths order said release of the autopsy report may prejudice the rights of the both State of North Carolina and...Reuben Sonny Conley, to a fair trial.

William C. Lassiter, attorney for the News and Observer,

said Friday that he will ask that the order b? set aside because he thinks that the public has a right to know of the actions of North Carolina troopers at the roadblock.

North Carolina highway patrolmen at the roadblock fired at the car in which Fisher and his abductor were riding. A state medical examiner said shortly after the incident that Fisher was hit by 14 bullets.

Lassiter has cited a 1974 ruling by the state attorney generals office which says autopsy reports are public record, and he has questioned the offices participation in the gag order.

The order prohibiting release of the autopsy report was sought by Granville County prosecutors, who filed the murder charge against Conley, and by Special Deputy Atty. Gen. Lester Chalmers.

Lassiter has also questioned whether the facts in the case fit within the U.S. Supreme

Courts doctrine of clear and present danger to the administration of justice.

NEW BULB

NEW YORK (UPI) - Duro-Llte Lamps Inc. has announced a new X2S00 household bulb rated for 2,500 hours, a period which will outlast other manufacturers bulbs by two to three times.

The new tight, which has a one-year replacement warranty, is expected to save consumers money as well as the inconvenience of having to replace burnt out shorter-life bulbs.

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SC Basketball Teams Begin A New Season

As is usual, the 1976 version of the East Carolina Pirates rewrote the record book during the past season. They snapped or tied records both individually and as a team.

And the new marks came both from the offense and the defense.

Just one new single game mark was established, although two others were tied, Reggie Pinkneys 137 yards in interception returns against Richmond surpassed Danny Kepleys 85 yards in 1973.

Kicker Pete Conaty tied the mark of two two-point conversions first set by Bill Cline in 1962, and his three field goals against both N.C. State and The Citadel tied the mark first set by Ricky McLester in 1972.

Conaty also set a new single season record of 14 field goals, breaking McLesters mark of nine.

Gerald Hall set one new season record and tied another. His 26 punt returns tied Jack Pattersons 1971 mark, and his 302 yards in punt returns broke Pattersons record of 220.

Pinkneys season interception returns of 198 yards broke Kepleys 110 in 1973.

In career records, Conaty had 16 field goals to surpass Jim Woodys mark of 14. Jim Bolding extended two of his career records returning a total of 47 punt returns, and intercepting 22 passes. Pinkney set a new career interception yardage mark of 275, beating out Kepleys mark of 1%.

As a team, the three field goals against State and The Citadel tied 1972 and 1973 marks.

The 159 yards in interception returns against Richmond broke a mark of 89 set against Southern Illinois in 1967. That Record, incidentially, was broken three times this year.

East Carolina has 734 rushes to snap the 1972 mark of 687, and the 3,263 yards gained on the ground broke last years mark of 3,090. The 14 field goals set a new team'mark.

The team surpassed the punt return yardage of 404 with 437 this year. The old mark was in 1967. Twenty -six pass interceptions also was a new record, breaking last years mark of 24. And the yardage on those returns of 519 easily broke 1973s mark of 333.

One record for consecutive games will come to an end. That one began way back in 1970. East Carolina played in 39 straight Southern Conference games without being shutout. The Citadel skunked the Bucs that year, 31-0.

In long plays, the Bucs set two new marks. Eddie Hicks 75 yarder against Carolina is the longest non-scoring run, erasing a 64 yarder by Carlester Crumpler. And Pinkneys 98 yard interception return was the longest non-scoring run, snapping a 52-yarder by Will Mitchell in 1970.

In career total offense, Mike Weaver moved to the number six spot with 2,849 yards. Willie Hawkins took over the number nine spot in career rushing with 1,409, and should move further up next year.

Weaver moved from number six to number four in passing with 1,450, and to number five in completions with 75.

Pete Conaty moved to the number seven place in career scoring with 111 points. Weaver took over ninth with 86, while Hawkins, has tied for tenth place with 78, and will move up next year.

In single season marks, Hicks 897 was the sixth best for a Pirate runner. Weavers 626 yards passing was tenth best, while Conatys 86 points was the fifth best by an East Carolina player.

Coach Pat Dyes current record of 24-9 moved him into a second place on the all-time coaching record, past Sonny Randle. Dye currently has a .727 percentage.

By the way. East Carolinas record over the past five years is among the best in the nation. They are 42-13 for a nifty .782 percentage. Over the past ten years, the Pirates are 63-42, for .600 percent.

By The Associated Press

Four Southern Conference basketball teams have opened the season by going 4-1 against outside opposition, and the leagues last six clubs swing into action tonight.

Virginia Militaiys defending champion Keydets have the only defeat, dropping a 55-50 decision Saturday night to Virginias Atlantic Coast Conference champion Cavaliers in the finals of the Virginia Tip-Off tournament. VMI had beaten Madison 85-77 Friday nigtt.

The winners Saturday night were Furmans Paladins, who looked the part of contenders in an 83-61 romp over Presbyterian; Davidsons Wildcats, who drubbed Wofford 93-70; and title-ineligible new member Marshall, vdiich edged Otter-bein 79-76 behind Greg Youngs 34 points.

Opening toni^t are the four other teams eligible for the title William and Marys Indians. East Carolinas Pirates. Appalachian States Mountaineers and The Citadels Bulldogs along with new members Ten-nessee-Chattanooga and Western Carolina.

William and Mary plays host to Christopher Neviport. off to a 2-0 start; East Carolina entertains UNC-Asheville, The Citadel is at home against Wofford and Appalachian goes to .Auburn. UT-Chattanooga goes to Grambling and Western Carolina entertains Mars Hill.

Down by 48-36 with 8:24 left, VMI made a run at Virginia, cutting the gap to 53-50 with 15 seconds left. But the Keydets missed a field goal try, and

freshman Garland Jefferson was fouled and hit both free throws for the final Cavalier victory margin.

The Keydets undoing was their 37 per cent shooting, compared to 48.8 per cent for Virginia, now 2-0.

New Coach Charlie Schmaus said we beat ourselves. We werent patient enough on offense. We were too anxious to score the basket, instead of taking the time to work for a good shot. But youve got to give a lot of credit to Virginias defense.

To which Cavalier Coach Terry Holland agreed, saying the key was our defensive effort. We didnt give them many good shots and we were fortunate to catch them when they werent shooting well."

VMIs Will Bynum had a game-high 17 points and nine rebounds, while Romm3

points and Dave Montgomery 10. Virginia, which got better scoring balance, was led by Billy Langl(* with 14 points and Bobby Stokes with 11.

FYeshman sensation Jonathan Moore was just that for Furman. scoring 27 points and grabbing 13 rebounds in his college debut. Sophomore Jim Strickland pulled down a game-high 25 rebounds, while s(^h-omores Rick Harness and Artie Kni^t had 20 and 14 points, respectively.

Youngsters also paved the way for the Davidson victory as sqihomore Jcrfin Gerdy hit 13 of 23 shots for 30 points and freshman Rod Owens added 18. Marvin Lively and Pat Hickert had 14 each.

McDougald, Voight, Claiborne Honored

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Wake Forests James McDougald, (xily the third runner in NCAA history to gain 1,-000 yards as a freshman, has swq)t Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year honors in the same style with which he racked iq) yauxlage on recent Saturdays.

McDougald garnered 105 of 114 voies cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. The selection was announced during the weekend with annoncements of Maryland coach Jerry Claibornes selection as coach of the year for guiding the Terps to an 11-0 record, and Noilh Carolina tailback Mike Voight as player of the year.

McDougald, who played high school football at Maxton, N.C., totaled 1,018 yards for the Demon Deacons, averaging 4.4 yards in 232 caities. He led his team in scoring with 10 touchdowns and was named on the all-ACC team.

McDougald was a reserve tailback in the first five games. Coach Chuck Mills started him in the sbcth game, and he gained 249 yards against Clem-?on, breaking school records with the yardage and his 45 carries. MUls later said, I wish I would have started McDougald sooner.

Others receiving votes for rookie honors were strong safe ty Tony Blount of Virginia, tackle Bubba Green of N.C.

League To Be Formed

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a organizational and practice meeting Tuesday, at 5:% p.m. at the Elm Street Gym for a 30 and over basketball league. Games will be played each Tuesday and Thursday. For further information call 752-4137 ext. 220.

Indiana Picks Up Where it Left Off

State, linebacker Randy Scott of Clemson and quarterback Matt Kiqiec of North Carolina.

Claiborne finished the regular season with an unblemished record, the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, a record 20 consecutive conference victories and an invitation to the Cotton Bowl. It was his third time in the last four years to take ACC coaching honors.

He received 54 of the 114 votes in balloting by members of the association. North Carolina coach Bill Dooley, whose team had a 9-2 record and is headed for the Peach Bowl, received 33 votes. Wake Forests Mills, whose team gave Maryland its closest game of the season, 17-15, received 26 votes.

North Carolina tailback Mike Voight overcame nagging injuries to become the fifth leading career rusher in NCAA history and won honors as the Atlantic Coast Conferences player of the year for the secwid strai^t season.

Voight, whose four touchdowns led the 19th ranked Tar Heels to a one-point victory over Duke in his final home game, finished the season with 42 career touchdowns to tie the conference record held by Stan Fritts of N.C. State.

He becomes only the third player to ever win the player of the year honor twice, joining quarterback Roman Gabriel of N.C. State and tailback Don McCauley of North Carolina. Voight, who rushed for 3,97. yards in his career at North Carolina, is the only ACC runner to have three 1,000 yard seasons.

Voight won 54 of the 114 association votes. Maryland quarterback Mark Manges was second with 29 votes, and Wake Forest free safety Bill Armstrong was third with M. Armstrong ws the only unanimous choice on the All ACC team announced Friday.

GRIFFIN WITH A DUNK - Wake Forest forward Rod Griffin dunks the ball for two points Saturday ni^t at the Big Four Basketball Toumamoit as teammate Jerry Schellenberg and two North Carolina players watch. The action was in the championship game won by Wake Forest 97-96 in overtime. (AP Wir^hoto)

Jackson To Wear The Pinstripes

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP^iorts Write-

NEW YORK (AP) - Babe Ruth. Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle and now ...Reggie Jackson. After eight years of light rain, the thunder and lightning finally will be returning to the New York Yankeesoutfield.

Jackson, the American Leagues third leading active home run hitter and a fine defensive outfielder, vrill be sized for Yankee pinstripes today and should fit in nicely with the legends that roamed the Yankee outfield for so many years.

The Associated Press learned that Jackson will sign a $3 million five-year package with the Yankees today.

Having him in the outfield will be in keeping with the old Yankee tradition of Ruth, DiMaggio and Mantle, said a jbilant Mayor Abe Beame. Its nice to know hell be hitting for New York.

Beames joy reflected the outpouring of emotion Jackson felt last Monday when Yankee owner George Steinbrenner took him on a walking and wooing tour around New York. And in the final analysis, it was the energy of New York, its streets, its people, its media and its hunger for a winner that tii^ied the scales toward the Yankees.

Why is Jackson going to accept the Yankees offer of $3 million today when he could have taken a kings ransom of slightly less than $4 million from Montreal?

Probably because of New York and probably because of George Steinbrenner, said a source close to the negotiations. He found the Yankees to be fair gentlemen to deal with.

Jackson was due here today with the Yankees set to give him the red-carpet treatment with a scheduled mid-afternoon news conference. Jackson has not signed any preliminary contract or a memorandum of agreement, but he has given Steinbrenner his word that he will sign with the Yankees.

It would be wonderful to sign him, said Steinbrenner Sunday after be arrived by plane from his home in Tampa, Fla. More than that I dont want to tell you.

Since Mantle retired in 1968, the Yankees have moved from the heavyweight division to the li^tweights, especially in the outfield.

Bobby Murcer, Mantles heir apparent, hit 33 homers in 1972, but he wai^t a bonafide, consistent power hitter. When the Yankees moved to Shea Stadium for the 1973 and 1974 seasons, Murcer totaled 32 homers only 10 in 1974.

Jackson, who will be 31 in May, wont be a one-year Yankee. Sources said Jackson will be getting $2 million in salary over five years with $1 mUlion of that money deferred.

The other $1 million will be divided roughly in half between a signing bonus and deferred compensation, which he will begin receiving after the 1981 season and will cover 15 years.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Write

The Indiana Hooslers spent last season beating everybodys brains out and theyve picked iq) this year right where they left off.

Bullying underprivileged South Dakota, the defending NCAA champions opened their college basketball season Saturday with an authoritative 110-64 victory.

They pounded us on the boards, said South Dakota Coach Jack Doyle after the beating from the nations fifth-ranked team. Its tough to play a team the caliber of Indiana when you realize were a Division II school and theyre the national champions.

Bobby Kni^t, whose Hoo-siers added onto their 32-game victory string of last year, looked at the opener as more of a tuneup than a test. His club is minus four starters from last years team.

We played with a number of combinations and did some thbigs very well, but you have to put It in perspective, he said. We played against a team that was totally out-manned.

In other top college basketball games Saturday, No. l-ranked Michigan opened its season with a 94-70 victory over Western Kentucky; No. 3 North Carolina was shocked by Wake Forest 97-% in overtime in the finals of the Big Four Tournament in Greensboro, N.C. after Duke upset No. 15 North Carolina State 84-82 in the consolation game; No. 4 UCLA trimmed No. 18 DePaul 76-69; sixth-rated Kentucky turned back Wisconsin 72-64; No. 14 Notre Dame upset No. 8 Maryland 80-79 in overtime; No. 11 San Francisco defeated UC-Santa Barbara 92-85 in overtime; 16th-ranked Tennessee hammered South Florida 94-64 and No. 19 North Carolina-Charlotte wallcqied Georgia College 111-63.

Besides the Big Four Tournament, several other championships were resolved Saturday ni^t.

St. Johns won the Lapchick Tournament in New York by beating Fairfield 87-65; Richmond edged George Washington 64-62 to take the Spider Classic in Richmond, Va; West Virginia won the Hall of Fame tourney in Springfield, Mass., with an 83-78 decision over Syracuse; Virginia beat VMI 55-50 for the Virginia Tip-Off championship; New Orleans won its own New Orleans Tip-Off with a 91-73 triumph over Illinois State and Clemson defeated Florida State 108-92 to win the IPTAY tournament in Clemson, S.C.

East Carolina University football players Mike Weaver and Harold Randolph have been named the Southern Conference offisive and defensive players of the week for their play against Appalachian State last Thursday.

Pirate quarterback Weaver rushed for 55 yards during the game and was 6-13 in the passing department for 138 yards and one touchdown.

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Center Kent Benson, the only starter from last years national championship team, and guard Wayne Radford combined for 35 points to pace Indianas victory.

A combined 47-point performance by sophomore Phil Hubbard and Rickey Green led Michigan over Western Kentucky. Hubbard, who missed most of the first half due to foul trouble, came back and scored 18 of his 22 points after intermission. Green scored 11 of his 17 first-half points in the last five minutes, when the Wolverines shot into a 49-35 halftime advantage.

North Carolina was beaten by Larry Harrisons tip-in and Skip Browns clutch foul shots in the closing seconds of overtime. The victory gave the Demon Deacons their third straight Big Four championship. Tate Armstrongs 23 points powered Duke over North Carolina State, handing the highly-regarded Wolfpack its second loss In two nights.

Marques Johnsons 18 points and 16-point performances by sophomores David Greenwood and Roy Hamilton helped UCLA hold off DePaul.

Rick Robey led five players in double figures with 13 points as Kentuckys Wildcats opened their giant new Civic Center with a victory over Wisconsin.

Duck Williams 18-footer with 18 seconds remaining gave Notre Dame its victory over Maryland before 14,053 roaring fans at the Cole Field House in College Park and a national television audience.

James Hardys 23-point, 14-rebound performance paced San Francisco over UC-Santa Barbara. The Gauchos had the opportunity to upset the Dons, but failed to get a shot off in the last 20 seconds and the game went into overtime tied at 81.

Tennessee beat South Florida behind Ernie Grunfelds 37 points. The 6-foot-6 senior had 15 field goals and was 7-for-7 from the foul line before leaving the game with 5:20 remaining.

Paced by Lew Masseys 24 points, North Carolina-Charlotte coasted to an easy victory over Georgia College. The 49ers had six players in double figures.

Glenn Williams 37 points led St. Johns over Fairfield. Kevin Eastmans two free throws with eight seconds left provided Richmond with its victory over George Washington. Sid Bos-tiks 22 points powered West Virginia over Syracuse. Billy Langloh and Bobby Stokes led Virginia to a 10-point lead and the Cavaliers held off a late charge by VMI to win the Virginia Tip-Off tourney.

Missouri QB Leads North In Blue-Gray

{Weaver, Randolph |

>1*

Players Of Week|

Randolph, a linebacker, was credited with 11 unassisted tackles and ei^t assists, along with a quarterback sack for minus 14 yards.

Weaver and Randolph were also named as the Chevrolet offensive and defensive players of the game, which was regionally tdevised. Chevrolet will present the university with a 11000 scholarship in each players name.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) With Missouri quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz in the lineup, the North will pose an aerial threat as it meets a college all-star squad from the South in the annual Blue-Gray Classic here Dec. 24.

Pisarkiewicz is one of 15 players who have signed iq) for the North unit, under the direction of former coaches Jack Christiansen of Stanford and Bob Blackman of Illinois.

Helping out with the signal-calling chores in the afternoon game will be quarterback Mike Cordova of Stanford.

The 6-3, 210-pound Pisarkiewicz set a school passing record

this season, completing 236 throws out of 509 attempts for 3,413 yards and 25 touchdowns.

On the receiving end of Pi-sarkiewiczs missies will be wide receivers Tony Hill of Stanford, and Keith Hartwig of Arizona and tight end Don Peterson of Boston College.

Washingtons Robin Earl will be one of the running backs.

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NFL Teams Move Closer To Division Crowns

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

The Baltimore Colts. Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots are another step closer today toward what seems to be the inevitable. And the Pittsburgh Steelers are another step closer to what might well be called a miracle.

The Colts devoured the New York Jets .Ti-ie and the Rams gobbled up the New Orleans Saints 33-14 in National Football League play Sunday and edged within a step of clinching division titles, while the Patriots crushed the Denver Broncos 38-14 and moved within a victory of clinching an American Conference playoff berth.

And the Steelers. playing on the brink of disaster, pulled out a 7-3 victory over Cincinnati in a snowstorm, keeping alive their hopes of returning to the Super Bowl which they have won the past two years.

In Sundays other NFL games, it was Washington 24, Philadelphia 0; Oakland 49. Tampa Bay 16; the New York Giants 28, Seattle 16; Cleveland 17, Miami 13; Chicago 16, Green Bay 10; Houston 20, Atlanta 14, and Kansas City 23, San Diego 20. Last Thursday, it was Dallas 19, St. Louis 14, and Detroit 27, Buffalo 14. Tonight it is Minnesota at San Francisco. If the 49ers lose, the Rams will become the National Conference West champions.

Cincinnati had a chance to shoot down Pittsburghs chances of getting into Super Bowl XI and the games which lead to it. Instead, the Bengals have a gun pointed at themselves and they could get shot down a week from tonight.

By beating Pittsburgh, the Bengals would have clinched the American Conferences Central title and killed the Steelers chances of making the playoffs. Now, though, Cincinnati leads the division by one game with two to go. And while Pittsburgh plays relatively easy foes in Tampa Bay and Houston, Cincinnati has to face the Raiders, the winningest team in the league, next Monday night at Oakland before closing the season in New York against the Jets. A two-team tie would give the division title to the Steelers, who beat the Bengals twice.

Franco Harris scored the games only touchdown on a four-yard run late in the third quarter after the Steelers had recovered a Boobie Clark fumble at the Cincinnati 24. The Bengals points came on Chris Bahrs 40-yard field goal in the first period.

Colts 33, Jets 16 Bert Jones tore up the Jets with three touchdown passes in a 24-point second quarter, covering 14 yards to Lydell Mitchell, five yards to Don McCauley and 31 yards to Roger Carr, keeping the Colts one game ahead of New England in the AFC East. Rams 33, Saints 14 Rookie Pat Haden passed for two touchdowns a two-yarder

to Lawrence McCutcheon and a four-yarder to Bob Klein and ran seven yards for a TD in the Rams romp over New Orleans.

Patriots 38, Broncos 14 Steve Grogan of New England al.so did his pass-and-run thing, throwing three yards to A1 Chandler and bulling in from the one for a pair of TDs Don Calhoun amas.sed 177 yards on the ground and rookie Mike Haynes returned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown, ending Denvers hopes of making the playoffs.

Redskins 24, Eagles 0 Every time the Eagles made a mistake, we capitalized, said Washington quarterback Billy Kilmer, who threw three touchdown passes, the first following a 45-yard punt return by Eddie Brown, the next two after fumble recoveries by Dennis Johnson.

Raiders 49, Buccaneers 16

Oakland got a pair of one-yard touchdown plunges by Mark van Eeghen and a pair of scoring passes by Ken Stabler nine yards to Warren Bankston and 25 to Cliff Branch in remaining the leagues winningest team at 11-1 and further solidifying Tampa Bays chance of becoming the first NFL team to finish at 0-14

Giants 28, Seahawks 16 Seattle, the other expansion team, jumped to a 9-0 first-quarter lead on Sherman Smiths two-yard touchdown run and John Leypoldts 45-yard field goal. But by halftime, the Giants were on top and they finished that way as Craig Morton threw for two touchdowns and Gordon Bell ran for two.

Browns 17, Dolphins 13 Brian Sipe threw for two touchdowns and Don Cockroft kicked a late field goal in a sudden snowstorm for Cleveland's points but it was the defease that really beat Miami by holding off the Dolphins in the final seconds.

Bears 16, Packers 10 Bob Avellini teamed with James Scott on a 49-yard touchdown pass play in the first period, then Bob Thomas kicked field goals of 40,25 and 22 yards, lifting the Bears past the Packers. Walter Payton rushed for 110 yards for Chicago.

Oilers 20, Falcons 14 Houston got helping hands from quarterback John Hadl and linebacker Robert Brazile in beating Atlanta. First. Hadl unleashed a 40-yard touchdown pass to Billy Johnson, then Brazile batted down Kim McQuilkens fourth-down pass from the Houston six into the Oilers' end zone with about a minute to play.

Chiefs 23, Chargers 20 Running back Ed Podolak, out of action for five weeks with a groin injury, returned with a vengeance, rolling up 127 yards and scoring two touchdowns, including one on a five-yard run with five minutes to play, boosting Kansas City past the Chargers.

Scoreboard

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA

Vancvr 6 17 2 14 64

Colo 5 15 3 13 60

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Balt

N. Eng Miami NY Jets Buff

Cinci

Cleve

Pitts

Hstn

833 342 202 750 318 218 417 211 208 250 150 304 167 198 260 Central Division

930 .750 273 172

8 4 0 667 240 238

840 667 279 138 570 417 215 239 Western Division

11 1 0 917 291 217

750 383 270 176

.417 235 254 .333 235 345 000 111 339 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dailas 10 2 0 .833 256 160

S Louis 8 4 0 .667 268 236

Wash 8 4 0 .667 227 187

Phiia 3 9 0 . 250 131 250

NY Gts 2 10 0 .167 132 223

Central Division X Minn 9 1 1 .864 240 140

Dtrt 6 6 0 .500 235 176

ChcQO 6 6 0 . 500 205 181

Gn Bay 4 8 0 .333 185 259

Western Division

Mont

LA.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

3 41 134 58

Bstn Buff T nto Cleve

8 10 8 10 7 13 6 14

Adams Division

18 4 1 37 94 64

12 6 3 27 70 52

10 9 4 24 86 79

6 11

Saturday's Results

York Rangers 5, Detroit

x-Oak Denv S Diego K.C.

Tpa Bay

LA.

S Fran N Orlns Atinta Stie

6 5 0

8 0

2 10 0

.708 272 173 .545 216 154 .333 240 292 .333 152 232 .167 212 368

x-ciinched dvision title Sunday's Resuits New Engiand 38, Denver 14 New York Giants 28, Seattie

New York Islanders 3, Pitts burgh 1

Toronto 4, Boston 2 Vancouver 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 6, Washington 1 St. Louis 3, Buffaio 2 Montreai 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5, New York Islanders 3

Buffalo 3, Detroit 1 Toronto 5, Cleveland 1 New York Rangers 4, Min nesota 1

Los Angeles 6, Colorado 6, tie Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Boston 3

Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at New York Island ers

New York Rangers at Atlanta Colorado at St. Louis

World Hockey Association

Washington 24, Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 17, Miami 13 Baltimore 33, New York Jets

Chicago 16, Green Bay 10 Houston 20, Atlanta 14 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3 Kansas City 23, San Diego 20 Los Angeles 33, New Orleans

Oakland 49, Tampa Bay 16 Monday's Game Minnesota at San Francisco, (n)

Saturday, Dec. 4 Baltimore at St. Louis Atlanta at Los Angeles Sun day, Dec. 5 New Orleans at New England Washington at New York Jets Detroit at New York Giants Dailas at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Houston at Cleveland Green Bay at Minnesota Buffalo at Miami Kansas City at Denver San Francisco at San Diego Chicago at Seattle

Monday, Dec. 6 Cincinnati at Oakland, <n)

Pts GF

Quebec

112

Cinci

103

Indy

Minn

N Eng

BIrm

113

Western Division

Houston

Winnlpg

112

S Diego

Phoenix

Calgry

Edmntn

Saturday's Results Minnesota 3, New England 1 Cincinnati 2, Birmingham 1 Indianapolis 8, Quebec 2 San Diego 2, Calgary 0 Sunday's Results Indianapolis 4, New England

, Minnesota 3, Birmingham Phoenix 5, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 4, San Diego 0 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New England at Quebec Cincinnati at Birmingham San Diego at Winnipeg Phoenix at Edmonton

LEAPING TRY Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Lemar Parrish and Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Lynn Swann leap to grab a pass from Steelers quarterback Mike Kruczek in the end zone in the first half of a game in Cincinnati Sunday. Swann wasnt able to pull the pass in for the score and field goal kicker Roy Gerela missed his try as the Steelers went scoreless in the first half. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet-.579 ,550 .474 .421 .400

Philphid Boston NY Knks NY Nets Buffalo

3/2

Cleve Houston N Orlns S Anton Washton Atlanta

Central Division

14 4 .778

.688 .579 .526 389 350

Majors May Leave Pitt; Parseghian Considered

ROSE HIGH GIRLS Members of the Rose High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Rosa King, Pam Taylor, Sheryl Taylor, Diane Littlefield, Margaret McGlohon, Jeanette Valentine, Robin Edwards; second row, Amy Gilbert, manager;

Lori Shingleton, Shirley Johnson, Kathy Streeter, Gigl Branch, Helen Whitehurst, Dietra Bynum, Jackie Scott, Karen Jeffreys, and Annie Battle. (Reflector Photo)

Rose Girls Still Building

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School enters its second year in a girls basketball program this year, with some experience, but still in a building program.

The Rampettes this year also have a new coach. Jim Brew-ington coached the team during its initial year, but he has moved on to take over the boys program. Billy Byrd takes over as the new coach of the girls team.

We have some foundation from last year. Byrd said, but were still in a building situation.

The Rampettes return three starters from last years team that posted a 2-14 record. They are Pam Taylor. Cheryl Taylor and Karen Jeffreys. This is going to help us a great deal. the coach said.

There is only one senior on the

team, however, with the rest being sophomores and juniors, so the bulk of the team will return again next winter. Were still very young, but the attitude has been real good. Were coming along well, but its hard to tell how much progress weve making until we play someone else. Aside from the three starters, the team is mostly inexperienced.

Byrd said that despite the fact that Aycock Junior High School does not have a girls program, some of the girls coming up are much better than he had expected.

We hope to improve on last years record, but its hard to say how much. We play four games in December, then have a long break until mid-January. Its like having two seasons. If we can get off to a good start and then build on that, we could have

a real good year. We really need to build a lot of experience during these four games,

The team should have fairly good height. Byrd has three girls who are near 6-0, but all three are inexperienced, Helen Whitehurst, Gigi Branch and Dietra Bynum, All sophomores. With experience, I think theyll be pretty good, Byrd said.

Quickness may be one of the biggest assets of the team according to Byrd. We also have good hustle and good outside shooting. That, along with the good attitude were showing could help us a lot. These girls want to win.

The inexperience of the overall team is the weakest point of the team, and Byrd feels this will hurt the team too when it comes to rebounding.

Currently, he has no true plans for a starting five, "were going

to start several people. We dont have a top five, but maybe a top seven or eight. He lists the likely starters as the three returning veterans, along with newcomers Rosa King, Cathy Streeter, Jackie Scott and Margaret McGlohon.

We have some others who could also work in as the season goes by and they get experience.

In the Division I race, Byrd feels that the conference is wide open. I dont think that there is any one team that will stand that much above the others. We could be competitive. If we come along and play pretty well, we might have a chance. Our program has come along quickly, and were not that far behind the rest of the conference.

Rose opens the season Monday, Dec.6, at Kinston.

Blazers Burn At Home

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver Detroit Kan City Indiana Chicago Mi I wee

765

.550

.524

421

.143

Portland Seattle LOS Ang Goldn St Phoeni>

Pacific Division

8 10

.706

.600

556

.444

.429

Saturday's Results Boston 123, New York Knicks 109

Cleveland 111, Philadelphia 104

Atlanta 101, Buffalo 94 New York Nets 96, Mil waukee 91

Houston 125, San Antonio 11* Phoenix 119, Seattle 107 Denver 122, Indiana 113 Portland 103, Washington 95 Sunday's Results Golden State 132, Atlanta 98 Kansas City 101, Philadelphia

New Orleans 127, Buffalo 118 LOS Angeles 103, Chicago 84 Portland 145, Indiana 115 Seattle 117, Washington 116 AAonday's Games NO games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York Nets at New York Knicks

Seattle at Buffalo Denver at Cleveland Phoenix at Indiana Golden State at Chicago Detroit at San Antonio Portland at Milwaukee Washington at Los Angeles

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Coach Johnny Majors is considering a job offer from the University of Tennessee, and theres a report that could mean a new Ara for the University of Pittsburgh.

Majors, whos guided top-ranked Pitt to a 11-0 record this season, confirmed Sunday he had been contacted by Tennessee.

There will be no decision for a few days, no decision until I talk to our people, he said by phone from his home in nearby Fox Chapel, Pa. Nothing is happening right now.

Notre Dame, Parseghian has repeatedly said he will not return to college coaching. However, the Post-Gazette, quoting an unnamed source, said Parseghian has asked to be considered if Majors leaves.

The Post-Gazette also said Pitt was considering Navy Coach George Welsh. Rutgers Coach Frank Burns and Washington State Coach Jackie Sherrill, a former top assistant at Pitt under Majors.

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

Portland may be thinking about offering other teams in the .National Basketball Association some special incentive to switch Trail Blazers road games to their home court.

The Trail Blazers have played 12 home games this season and won them all. And they have played five games away from home and lost them all. The Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde record of 12-5 has the Blazers in first place in the Pacific Division, and thinking about making the playoffs for the first time in their seven-year historv. But Portland plays its next three games away from home,

Sunday. Portland extended its two-season winning streak at home to 18 games, routing the Indiana Pacers 145-115.

In other NBA action. Golden State bombed Atlanta 132-98. Kansas City defeated Philadelphia 101-89, New Orleans topped Buffalo 127-118, Los Angeles downed the hapless Chicago Bulls 103-84 and Seattle extended its unbeaten home streak to 28, edging Washington 117-116.

Maurice Lucas led Portland with 25 points and reserve forward Lloyd Neal hit for 19. Bill Walton had 18 points and 13 rebounds, while Indianas Billy Knight was the games top scorer with 29 points.

Golden State 132, Hawks 98

Rick Barty led Golden State to its first road victory in seven starts this season with 20 points and Jamaal Wilkes contributed 18.

The only bright spot for Atlanta was the play of rookie Ar-mond Hill, who led all scorers with 21 points.

Kings 101, 76ers 89 Kansas City stretched its home winning streak to seven before 15,543 home fans, the second largest crowd in the history' of the franchise.

Philadelphias Julius Erv'ing, a major reason for the big turnout, was held to four points in the second half and finished the game with 20 points.

George McGinnis, another part of Philadelphias millionaire frontcourt, saw only limit

ed action and scored just seven points.

Jazz 127, Braves 118 Pete Maravich scored 30 points for New Orleans and Nate Williams came off the bench to score 23.

Bird Averitt and Bob McAdoo, who finished with 29 points, helped cut Buffalos 15-point halftime deficit to five.

Lakers 103, Bulls 84 Los Angeles Kareem Abdul-Jabbar passed the 17,000-point mark in career points while

scoring 21, as Chicago set a club record with its 11th consecutive loss. Rookie forward Scott May had his most productive game as a pro, leading Chicagos scoring with 19 points. Artis Gilmore had 16 for the 2-12 Bulls.

Clements Leads Ottawa To Title

Sonics 117, Bullets 116 Slick Watts poured in a career-high 37 points and added 13 assists for Seattle, which needs just eight more victories to tie the NBA mark for consecutive home court triumphs.

The streak nearly ended as Mitch Kupchak of Washington missed a shot with 13 seconds to play and Wes Unselds tip rolled off the hoop.

TORONTO (AP) - Tom Clements. once a standout quarterback at Notre Dame, drove Ottawa to a Grey Cup title, then found out hell be driving a new car soon.

My old car is kind of a joke and I had been planning on getting a new one, said Clements, whose 24-yard touchdown to Tony Gabriel with 20 seconds to play gave the Rough Riders a 23-20 victory over Saskatchewan in Sundays Canadian Football League title game.

Clements was awarded the car as the games outstanding offensive player. He connected on 11 of 25 passes for 174 yards and rushed for 35 yards on five carries. Linebacker Cleveland Vann of Saskatchewan was the outstanding defensive player and will also get a car, Gabriel caught seven passes for 124 yards.

His winning catch came barely a minute after Ottawa failed on a third-dow'n gamble on the Saskatchewan one-yard line.

Veteran quarterback Ron Lancaster failed to move Saskatchewan after the turnover and Ottawa regained possession on the Saskatchewan 35 with 44 seconds remaining.

Clements then passed to Gabriel for an 11-yard gain before finding the big tight end open in the end zone.

Each player on the winning Ottawa team picked up $6,000 and each of the losers took home $3,000.

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Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports Pitt, as a precaution, had already begun considering possible replacements, including former Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian.

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So Far, t*ost Office Has Coped With Its Packages

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Postal officials say they are managing so far to cope with the crush of packages

clogging the mails because of a 15-state strike against United Parcel Service. But the situation may get Worse as Christmas gets closer.

District Court

Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of the following criminal cases during the November 8-12-term of District Court in Pitt County.

Matthew Best. Jr Rt 4, Greenville, stop sign violation, pay cost Carl Louis Belch, Jr , 301 S. Sylvan Dr., 3 cases of speeding, pay cost Willie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac Dr.. assault on female, 60 days [ail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost Vera Holloman Chase, C 21 Glendale Dr . driving under influence, 90 days tail, suspended on ,..iym,.nf nl sine -nd '

Reginald Kenneth Cannon, 8ui ' an view Wav, speeding, prayer tor luuomen: o tinued on payment of cost

Donald Craig Cherry, Summervillu, S driving under influence, 90 da/', lail suspendedonpaymentofSlJS .

Dalton Ray Croom Faimville, terrorizing publit, 30 days ,ai,. jani.Jed on payment of $25 and cost Johnny LawrerKe Cooley SloKes, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost Lori Lynn Emory. 44 Oakwood Acres, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joseph Wayne Fleming, 1003 Cedar Lane, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol. 6 months tail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment ot $200 and cost.

Thomas Blackburn Holcomb, Rt. 5, Greenville, allow vehicle to be driven by driver under the influence, dismissed.

Roy Page Hopkins. 260a Dunn St, resisting public officer, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost Thomas Carl Hopkins. 2606 Dunn St. resisting public officer, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot cost Larry Spencer Harris. Macclesfield, driving left of center and fail to report accident, pay cost.

Irvin Glen May, 696 A W 14th SI , driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Daniel Vincent Monroe. Winterville, driving with excess of 10^6 blood afcohol, 90 days tail, suspended upon payment of $100 and cost.

Kim Brooks Nelhercutt, 1806 Sulgrove Rd., public drunk. 10 days jail John Wayne Oakley, 709 E. Gum Rd , shoplifting, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

David Keith O'Neal. 507 Church St , driving with excess of 10^0 blood alcohol and speeding. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Jon Steven Powell, Garner, driving left of center, pay cost.

Charlie Sidney Proctor, Jr . Tarboro, following too close, not guilty.

John Eddy Pitt. Bethel, lail to see sale move, dismissed.

Stanley Herber Robinson. 109 Glenwood Dr., speeding, pay $25 arxt cost.

James Carlton Ross, 1311 Cotanche SI. 2 cases of driving under influence and careless and reckless, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

A Topheavy Delegation

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas congressional delegation is top-heavy with Baptists seven out of 13 members.

Although a Southern Baptist deacon from Plains, Ga., Jimmy Carter, won the presidency, a survey i^ws that Romen Catholics increased in Congress by sbc for a total of 129 to comprise the largest number of congressmen who claimed affiliation with a religion.

The survey, reported in the Greensboro Daily News, said North Carolinas Baptist congressmen are Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; and Robert Morgan, D-N.C.; and Reps. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.; Jim Broyhill, R-N.C.; BUI Hefner, D-N.C.; Walter Jones, D-N.C.; and Charles 0. Whitley, D-N.C.

The survey indicated that North Carolinas Baptist representation outnumbered Baptists winning in such traditionally Southern Baptist states as Georgia, Texas and Tennessee.

Among the North Carolina delegation, other congressmen listing their affiliation were:

Presbyterian: Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C.; Jim Martin, R-N.C.; Richardson Preyer, D-N.C.; and Charles Rose, D-N.C.

Methodist: Lamar Gudger, D-N.C.

Preferential Treatment Has A Defender

NEW YORK (AP) - Harvard University President Derek Bok says it is unwise for courts to declare that race is of no relevance at all.

Bok, defending his schools policy of giving preferential treatment to minority students, said on NBCs Meet the Press Sunday that test scores and grades although helpful In making admissions decisions are by no means the only factor.

Were interested in educating students who wUl make a distinct contribution, he said. And in a country where there are so few minority persons in leading businesses, law firms, hospitals and government agencies, we feel a minority student may make a distinctive contribution....

Bok said a recent California Supreme Court decision which threw otU a state university p(Uicy of giving preference to miiMties would strongly in-fluMK private institutions.

Ernest Reaves, Jr. Pope Atr Force Base driving under influence and driving left of center, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Glenwood Elvii Rambeaut, Durham, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost Kathryn Wolford Respass. Paniego, speeding, dismissed Jimmie Rogers Skinner, 1307 Allen St, driving while license permanlly suspended, not guilty

Sterling Harold Thompson, Simpson, driving under influence and speeding. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Katherine King Thompson, Winterville, speeding, pay cost Michael Wayne Weatherman, 201 Azalea Dr , simple possession of mariiuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months John Louis Ward, New St, public drunk, dismissed

Jewell Perkins Whitehurst, Stokes slop sign violation, prayer tor judgment con tinued on payment ot cost

Bruce McDonald Williams. 103 Hillendale Cir , inspection violation, dismissed

Richard Wayne Young, Raleigh, speeding, dismissed

Richard Allen Hinnant, Pikeville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost Jimmy Brewer. Belvoir receiving stolen property, dismissed Roy Lee Andrews. Bethel, exceeding sale speed, pay cost Connie Francis Baker, Hertford, driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Anthony David Baker. N Wilkesboro. possession ofmarijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 monlhs, possession of weapon 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, continue on probation, careless and reckless, pay $100 and cost.

Kinney Wallace Byrd, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost James Daniel Brown, 119 B Avery SI. trespassing, prayer lor judgment continued 12 months

William Haywood Bunch, Mt Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay $20 and cost Marvin Earl Blackwell, 4 Clark St , assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost damage to personal properly, pay cost Dorothy Barnhill. 305 C Hudson SI worthless check, pay cost and check

James Earl Benson, W'arsaw, exceeding safe speed, pay cost

William Franklin Cannon, Ayden careless aisd reckless, not guilty

Linda B Cooper. |406 A Washington SI , 2 inspection violations, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot cost, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

Clayton M Creel, Charlotte, worthless ctieck. pay cost and check Mark Ashley Hill. Kinston, speeding, pay 110 and cost

Robert Reece Hilliard, Durham, public drunk and ABC violation, pay cost resisting and obstructing otficer, dismissed

Mary Ann Hatch, 300 A Cedar St . 21 worthless checks. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each

Joe A Jones, Bethel. 4 worthless checks. 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot cost and check in each, probation 12 months Brendalyne Johnson, Apt No 3, Kings Row, worthless check, 60 days jail suspened on payment ot cost and check probation to continue

Jay Thomas Little, Rt 5, Greenville public drunk. 1 day jail.

Garland Adolphus Leanard. Falkland, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost Norman Alvin Millen, Mt Olive, wor thiess check, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check Johnny Ray Nipper. 600 D 2 Kings Row, speeding, pay $25 and cost

Kendrick Woodrow Nichols, Grimesland driving under influence and driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 37 months, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months lail. suspeneteo on payment of $25 and cost

Gregory Vaienty Pooeszwa 108 W 12th

St S - ecJino. r.tv fie .-V

Donald Vernon Reid, 10 Lawson Tr Pk , public riiunk. resisting and ooslruction public Oiticer. 20 days la.I, suspended on payment ot cost Michael Dale Royal, Wade, speeding and improper passing, pay $10 and cost.

Richard Dale Rogers. Old London Inn. driving while license revoked, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot $200 and cost Steve Laverne Smith. Riverside Tr Pk, speeding, pay cost Williams Edgar Stocks. Jr.. Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed Vernon Thomas Sapp, A 22 Glendale Apts., sz>eedtng, pay $20 and cost Evelyn Sutton Shackleford. Hookerton, fail to stop for blue light and siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Thomas Savage. 609 Wyatt St., szzeeding, pay $25 and cost

Donald Eva Webb, 113 E 13th St.. driving with excess of 10? blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspendedonpaymentof SlOOandcost Charles Worsley, 213 Fleming St., driving under influence. 90 days jail, susperxfed on payment of $ 100 and cost

William Henry Wooten. 1500 C W 4th St. shoplifting.' 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Earl Whichard, Ayden, misdemeanor larceny, 90 days jail.

Charles D Vallentine, Claremont, wor thiess check, not guilty.

Dorsey Samuei Baker. Elm City, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Johnnie Lee Coward, no address, assault on female, dismissed.

William L. Davis. Delco. shoplifting, not guilty.

Charles Freeman Denton, 335 Aycock Dorm, trespassing. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost David Loftin Goodwin. 277 Jones Dorm, trespassing, X days jait. suspended on payment of $25 and "ost

Joyne Faye Holloman, Rt 6, Greenville, shoplifting 90 days lail. suspended on payfi.enfot- .5andi.uM Sandra Hines, S Evans St com municating threats, no* juiltv Marshall Barham Hartstield. Raleigh, careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Julius Drake Lewis, Shallotte, szteeding, pay $10 and cost.

Freedy Wayne Langston, Newton Grove, speeding, pay cost.

Obediah Reids, Rt. 2, Greenville, trespass after being forbidden, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost Patricia Goldsmith Reynolds. Rt. 6. Greenville, concealment of merchandise, prayer for judgment contjnued on payment of cost.

Walton K Sydner, 302 C Scott Dorm, trespass. 30 days jail, suspegded on payment of $25 and cost. ,

William Ward, Rt. 5. Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

Clifton Earl Wilson. Bethel, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, probation extended 12 months

David Gene Williams, 404 E 4th ST., no operator's license, pay cost.

Willie Williams, Jr., Bethel, public drunk, 10days jail.

Kenneth Brown Wheeler, 113 Greenwood Dr , speeding, prayer lor judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

James Stephen Breeze, Slay Hall,, ECU, fail to comply with license restriction, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost, cost remitted.

Herman Lee Jacobs. Jr., LaGrange, speeding, pay cost.

Robert Harrington, 1305 Imperial St., public drunk, Sdays jail Willie E. Langley, HI. 6, Greenville, public drunk. 15 days jail.

J.C White, no address, public drunk. 10 days jail.

Mack Conner Beale, 500 B 1 Verdant St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

George William Johnson. Jr. Tarboro. speeding, pay $25 and cost, stop sign violation, dismissed.

The first negotiations in more than a week are scheduled for today. And one postmaster, in Springfield, Mass., said, Even a strike settlement will not end our problem, so much is already in the pipeline.

Whether your holiday parcel is delayed is largely up to you And to the millions of other Americans sending gift packages during December Authorities say they can handle the extra volume if consumers mail early parcels by Friday, Dec. 3. and cards by Friday, Dec. 10.

(Note; Christmas cards are not directly affected bv the

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strike, but postal officials are trying to even out the work load, just in case manpower shifts are needed later on Were trying to spread out the peaks and valleys." said one spokesman.)

The strike at UPS the nation's largest private carrier of packages has more than doubled the amount of bulk mail handled by the US Postal Service in the East, and a sudden surge of last-minute business could cause severe proh lems. The walkout also has boosted .shipping costs for firms which normally receive stock and fill orders via UPS.

Arthur B. Morin supervises the regional bulk mail center which handles most parcels shipped to western New England. We tried to prepare for a small landslide, but it turned out to be an avalance

Other officials said things were going smoothly Oscar B. Sloan, the postmaster in Charlotte, N C.. said volume was up by .300 per cent "But we are handling it ... without any difficulty. " he added James Donovan, the postmaster in .'\lbany. NY. agreed. Our people have done a terrific job. he .said But it could get a little sticky later on

when people start mailing their Christmas packages.

The Teamsters Union strike began Sept. 1.5. and talks have been stalemated, with virtually no hope of a settlement in time for the pre-Christmas rush. The walkout involves several i.ssues including job security and has idled 17,000 employes of the delivery service from Maine to South Carolina. UPS workers in other areas have settled with the company, but the strike affects anyone who is sending a package to, or getting one from, the P.a.st,

A spokesman for the Postal Service in Washington said the

government had hired 9,069 extra employes and set up 29 auxiliary processing operations in the East to handle the added business.

Most delays reported thus far have been relatively minor only a day or two. None of the

businesses contacted in an sociated Press spot check in* dicated that the strike was prdS venting it from complying witj a new federal regulation requiring companies to deliver mail orders within 30 days or offer customers a full refund.

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FORECAST POR TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You heve several interesting plane and activities that offer you a chance to eipress your finest mental qualities. Be sure you do not act too hastily, however. Consider all aspects of your new course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Think over ciuefuUy how best to handle creative matters and then go ahead and do so. Get out socially with persona you like later in the day. Avoid a hypocrite who could do you much harm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with an adviser and plan the future more intelligently. Be sure to listen carefully. A good day to come to a better understanding with a loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any public matters can now be handled intelligently and with good results. Do the entertaining that will help you advance more quickly. Avoid one who is a copy cat tjrpe of person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to grow and develop and should do some serious thinking in such directions. Plan now for that trip you want to take in the near future. Claify your aims and count the cost well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever will help you to gein your aims -- both the new and those in operation. Study current situations so that you can improve them.

VIRQO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with any promises you have made and get good results. Be more helpful to those who seek it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A close associate will cooperate with you in a new pUm you have in mind which will make the future brighter. Study well whatever arises and yo can benefit from it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Find a new system for handling your daily routines and get good results now and in the future. Cement better relations with co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can have a wonderful time with congenisds today at hobbies that are mutually epjoyable. Put those new taleqts to work also that have long been embedded in your subsconscious.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) You can improve conditions appreciably now, so get together with loved ones toward that end. Invite and enjoy the company of progressive individuals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You understand how to become more successful in joint prefects with associates and should get busy early. Take care of errands and keep appointments on time. Be active cuid you are happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Find the right way to add considerably to present income, even if the ideas come from others. Study property md see where you can make improvements. Avoid one who could bring trouble into your life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming youi^ persona who has a fino mind and should be given the finest academic education so that the potential could be fully realized. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started for best results throughout the lifetime. There can be great success in several avenues of expression.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1S76.Th Chicago Tribun*

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK108 K96 0 AJIO *954 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.Four no trump. This is not Blackwood but an invitational raise. You have a balanced 15 points with two tens and other useful intermediates. You want partner to bid a small slam if he has a maximum no trump,

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A8VAQJ10532 0J7 443 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

2<5> Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. While you are minimum in terms of point count, you have exceptional

playing strengthseven sure tricks in your own hand. Partner has shown interest in game, and you should go ahead and accept. Dont bid three hearts-that is not forcing; indeed, it discourages partner from bidding on.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J852 0Q8 KQJ542

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pa^a 1 Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A,Bid four clubs. Partner's first round pass suggests that he could not act then because he had strength in spades and shortness in diamonds, with length in hearts and clubs. Now that your opponents have found their diamond suit, he

has come into the act. Your hand should offer excellent trick-taking prospects opposite his holding, and you should indicate that with a jump.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

93 0J107642 KQJ83

Your partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-With 7 points in high cards you are duty bound to keep the bidding open, but you don t have the strength to bid at the two-level. Despite your freak distribution, one no trump is your only bid. Naturally, if partner rebids his hearts and gets doubled, or the opponents suggest in no cer tain terms that you cannot make a no trump contract (by doubling, of course), you intend a judicious retreat to your longer minor.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 <7KQ5 0 953 J9852 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.One no trump. The hand is a mite too strong for a raise to two clubs. Most play a response of one no trump to a one club opening bid shows 9-11 points and with your balanced shape that is the most descriptive bid. Even if your range is 6-9 or 10. your hand still fiualilies.

Mourn Death Of Rosalind Russell

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

87 ^Q7 OA83 KJ10762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 3 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.East's preempt has accomplished its purposethe auction has been catapulted to a level where orderly investiga tion of the prospects is im possible. We sympathize if you decided to raise to four clubs, but it seems to us that you have a better shot for nine tricks than eleven. We would take our chances at three no trump, hoping that partner can cover us in the majors-his values certainly aren't in the minors.

Q.7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q92 <i?AK 0 98652 +QJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. A jump to two no trump by a passed hand shows 1112 points. We would not fault you greatly if. on the strength of your fifth diamond, you chose to jump to the no trump game, but we feel that would be hanging partner unnecessarily if he opened light in third seat.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ9 'PA865 0 8 AKJ102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. Even if you play the convenient club, this IS not the time to rebid the suit to^^hjw that you "really have ST club suit Don't let those hundred honors sway you. Its more important to in troduce your heart suit now, in an effort to describe the shape of vour hand. Partner will surely read you for a genuine club suit as the auction develops.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once re marked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to . find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS,

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

By BOB THOMAS I

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hollywoods greatest names mourned the death of Rosalind Russell, who became a star by playing career women and stylish eccentrics.

She was a great humanitarian and a wonderful, warm human being, said actor Cary Grant after Miss Russell died Sunday at 63 of cancer complicated by arthritis.

Lucille Ball said, Roz showed so much courage here that God must have needed her fighting spirit somewhere else.

She had seemed as vigorous as ever at a dinner party at her home recently, although her guests considered it a farewell appearance. Two months ago. Miss Russell underwent surgery in an unsuccessful effort to stem her cancer, then returned home to await death.

Rosalind came to terms with her life and she gave of herself in eve^y way. She met death with the same gallantry, said George Cukor, who directed her in The Women in 19.39.

Dr. Martin J, Cline .said the actress suffered from rheumatoid arthritis and cancer for more than 15 years. She underwent a radical mastectomy 15 years ago, he said, and suffered no more from the cancer until a year ago.

It didnt bother her particularly and didnt bother her career. I dont think she believed she had it any more, Qine said.

A year ago, she began receiving chemotherapy and responded well to treatment for about eight months, he said. Only in the last two or three months did the battle became more difficult and painful.

When she died at the Beverly Hills home, her husband of 35 years, producer Frederick Bris-son, was by her side, along with their son, Lance, and his wife, Patricia.

Although no sexpot. Miss Russell added dash and glamor to her roles. She played dramatic roles in such 1930s films as China Seas, Under Two Flags. Night Must Fall and The Citadel.

During the 1940s. she played a series of career women, helping them demonstrate that their sex could succeed in business while they remained feminine.

She remained glamorous in her middle years, scoring as the bohemian guardian of a young boy in 1958s Auntie Marne, one of four films for

Kuralt Loves His Wandering

ROSALIND RUSSELL AS MAME Actress strikes characteristic pose in her lead role in Auntie Marne which she performed on stage and screene in 1959. (AP Wirephoto)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

When New York reporters set out to wander the country, their travel time usually Is limited and their assignment specific report a trend, the mood of the nation, that kind of thing.

Not Charlie Kuralt. Since October 1967, hes wandered the U.S., logging 30,000 miles a year, with no more specific assignment than to find good human interest yams for the CBS Evening News.

The late Ernie Pyle did this sort of thing brilliantly for newspapers in the 1930s, although his stories included some extremely sad. tragic tales. Those of Kuralt almost always are on the upbeat side.

Kuralt, 42, freely admits Pyles wanderings and human-interest yams in^ired him when he got in the reporting business in 1955, writing a column called "People for a Tiewspaper in Charlotte, N.C.

And while hes covered major stories involving those worthy of international import and consequence in his 20 years at CBS, his approach to his On

the Road pieces is not exactly aimed at making headlines

"1 try to make them as irrelevant as I can. not about anything much, just about ordinary people who wouldnt otherwise be on television, readily admits the footloose native of Wilmington. N.C.

He spoke by phone from New York, where he hangs his hat when not travelling by bus with his Chicago-based crew. He was asked if CBS makes him file at least one piece a week, the equivalent of a weekly column.

No, theres never been a quota for the show, he said. There come weeks when they cant use anything, so the bank (of his stories) tends to build up. As long as the bank holds up, theyre happy.

Come January, Kuralt will be changing banks. Instead of filling the vaults of the CBS Evening News, his Road pieces will appear only on CBS new weekly feature show, "Whos Who.

Whence come his story

ideas? Two-thirds arrive in the mail, he says.

"We get maybe a couple of hundred letters a week, suggesting stories, Kuralt said. We keep a file in our bus on stories state by state, and in each state we pull out the file on that state.

But we kind of hope that while on the way to a story we stumble on to another one. We really do go slow and talk to people, and I guess we stumble into stories that way about a third of the time.

A nice thing about the job, he adds, is that he never has been told to intermpt his travels, dash off and cover a breaking story, although that can be ordered or hell do it if no one else is immediately available.

They (CBS News gums) sort of forget about us, he chuckled. "If we were in California, say, when a big earthquake came, of course wed go to work. But it just hasnt happened that way.

The deal when I started was that I'd never get an assignment ... theyve stuck to that all these years. They have made suggestions, but Im free to turn it down.

You never get rich or famous out there on the road, but this makes up for it. this freedom. Id hate to give it up.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Observe 1,' Appeal 26 For example

4. Bedouin's 27 Trencherman

headband cord 28 Gear for 18 Down

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11 Bird's eye view 31 Box sleigh

1 S..Kind ot lace 32 Respond

abbr. 33 Murderer ot

14 Threefold Osins

15, Amalgamate 34 Grin

17. Otter, lor one 35. Antenna

18. Actively engaged38 Parttet

19. Beverages 39 Bugle call 1

21. Fite opal 41 TV commercials 2

23. Clear 42 Cheese 3

24. Part 43 Mandcate 4

which she won Academy Award nominations.

Miss Russell was bom in Wa-terbury, Conn., the fourth of seven children of a prosperous Yankee lawyer.

She startled her family by leaving college as a sophomore to enroll at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. After a few stage roles, she was signed to a Universal Studio contract. The film company was making mostly westerns and didnt know howto cast her.

Miss Russell talked her way-out of the contract and signed with Metro Goldwyn Mayer, becoming a rival to Myma Loy.

Besides "Auntie Marne, " she won Oscar nominations for My Sister Eileen in 1942, Sister Kenny " in 1946 and Mourning Becomes Electra in 1947.

She never won the best-ac-tress award, but in 1973 she received the Academys Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award.

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Bobby Charles Bell, al To Daphne E. Keel .50 Paul R. Burnette, aJ To James A. Evans, al no stamps Mildred H. Carr To Frank ONeal, al 26.00 Cherry Oaks. Inc. To Charles W. Croon, Jr., al 36.00 W, E. Dansey, al To Joseph A. Laughter, al 27.50 Cherry Oaks, Inc. To Virginia

A. Lansche 36.50 Catherine M. Green To

Scarlette L. Moye 27.00 Hannah Joyner To Lindburgh Joyner no stamps LynndaJe Development Co. To Preston H. Cannon, Jr., al 15.50 Scarlette L. Moye To Joyce Marie Hart, al no stamps Willie T. Mozingo. aJ To Chester Ray Norville, al 85.00 Ola Porter, al To Franklin L. Porter 1.00 Realty Industries. Inc. To Steven J. Hecker. al 35.00 W. I. Singleton, al To Jerry W. Stocks, al 2.00 Sobalco, Inc. To William H. Schutters 20.50 Joseph Donald Speight, al To Jimmie Lee Moore 4.50 Ruby 0. Strickland, al To Billy McCoy Harrison, al no stamps Andrew F. Walker. Jr., al To Mary D. Ward no stamps Havwood E. Whichard, al To Geoffrey G. Willis, al 11.00 Ernest Fleming, al To Redevelopment Comm, of GvilleS.OO R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al To Jean

B. Williams 1.50

R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al To Hugh Hardee, Jr. no stamps H, W. McCurdy, al To National Realty, Inc. no stamps Tipton Builders, Inc. To Pinkney B. Yount, III, al 98,50 Pinkney B. Young, III. al To David W. Pearsall, al 20.50 Secretary of Housing & Urban Dev. To Jesse T. McLawhom, al no stamps Fenner L, Allen, Jr.. al To Pionee Hi-Bred Inteml, Inc. 6.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. To Hahn Constr. Co. 9.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. To Millard D. Maloney, al 11.50 John Allen Conway, Jr., al To Evergreen Memorial Estates, Inc. 10.00 Home Security Corp. To

Wilber Norfleet no stamps Jerry R. Mumford, al To Cecil

E.Swinson, al 19.00

David S. Sledge, al To Daniel

F. Kelly, al 21.50

Eighteen Killed In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press Eighteen persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents

William S. Wilson, al To Bibby during the 102-hour Thanksgiv-M. Coggins, al 15.00 ing holiday weekend, the High-

Macon Chester Buck, al To way Patrol reported,

Ernest Fleming, al 26.50 Della R. Gilliam, al To Carolina Township Volunteer

Fire Dept., Inc. no stamps L. T. Hardee, Jr.. al To Richard E. Rogers, Jr., al 48.00 Richard N. Hunsucker, al To Webster B. Carter, Jr., al 32.50 Frances Q. Langley To Carl W. Langley, al Gift Phyllis J. Smith, al To Mark T. Manning. Jr., al 49.50 M. Chester Stox, al To Len M. Pierce, al 43.50 H. L. Briley, al To Glenn M. Bonner, al 2.00 Frances D. Cozari To Charles

B. Painter, al 23.50

H. L. Elks, al To Elizabeth Lewis 1.00 Ruth Cherry House, al To Russell W. Meeks, al 1.50 Bobby G. Kennedy, al To Robert Wayne McKinney, al 31.50

Esther S, Harris Lucas, al To John T. Gardner, al 15.00 Clarence E. Manning, Jr., al To Robert H. Griswell 6.00 Clarence E, Manning To Kenneth E. Vanderburg6.50 Lina E. Wheeler, al To Susan

C. Wheeler no stamps William C. Wilkins, al To Town

of Grimesland 15.00

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and very cold Wednesday through Friday with some wanning by end of the week. Highs Wednesday in the 30s, except 20s in the mountains; warming to upper 40s and low 50s by Friday.

This is two less than the number of deaths predicted by the N.C. State Motor Club, which tabulates fatal traffic accidents during holiday periods. Last year, 26 persons died over the Thanksgiving weekend.

The patrol said the deaths boost the toll for the year at 1,330, compared to 1.341 killed during the corresponding period last year.

Mozelle Parker Weaver, 52, of Four Oaks, was killed on 1-95 in Johnston County Sunday. Troopers said her car was traveling south in the northbound lane of the four-lane highway when it struck another vehicle headon. Four other persons were injured in that accident.

Lance Perry, 56, of Nashville, died when another car crossed

PREGNANT THOUGHT

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A family life education specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service llene Miller says pregnancy is the number one cause of school dropout among teen-age girls in Texas,

the center line and struck his vehicle on a rural paved road 5V miles north of Nashville in Nash County.

Also killed Sunday was James Michael Norris, 24, of Boone. The patrol said Norris was the driver of a car that crossed the center line and struck another car and knocking it into a third. Two other persons were injured in the accident on N.C. 194, just north of Boone.

Michael Douglas Clark, 17, of Aurora, died Saturday on a rural dirt road less than a mile west of Aurora in Beaufort County. Clark was the passenger in a car traveling at a high rate of speed that ran off the road, troopers said.

The other victims died in earlier accidents.

The holiday period began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

AcrDssThe Great Divide

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pITT.PLAZA CENTfR 756-0088

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Susan Catharine is dehcioiislv

tiiittr" c w.? iwmoM

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OPEN SUNDAY'S |

AT 2 P.M. I

I CALL

ANYTIME

NIGHT

11The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 29,1978

GOP SYMBOL NEW YORK (AP) - The Republican elephant iirst appeared in an 1874 Harpers Weekly cartoon by Thomas Nast. According to World Book Encyclopedia, Nast used the elephant as a Republican symbol many times and it soon came to stand for the Republican I>'ty.

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 317 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITYOFGREENVILL, NORTHGAROLINA TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POLLARDSTREET abutting rUF J C f'OLLAPn PROPER T Y ON TM' NORTH ANDTHE FREDW: R. INC.,

PROPtRTYOS I HE SOUTH WITHIN ' HE CORPORATE I. IMI OF THF CITYOFGREEN> t > NORTH AROL ' A. f URSUANT.to PROVSI OF G AOA 7S WHEET''.S. - ylic.lf:

made by F rod -bb .ind J d.ir .1 for tbp rtosind "I o dedr' of F illprd S; .1 Iron . .n* ''ireet easterly to -ailr' < witt.ui ihr City of Grper'Villc. Norli arolioa as hereinatler described, eid

WHEREAS, the Planiiiorj anri

PUBLIC NOTICES

Zonino Board of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular October, 197A, meeting and gst meeting recommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December J, 1976, meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the properly rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Pollard Street proposed to be closed is described as follows;

To Wit: A portion of Pollard Street abutting the J. C, Pollard property on the north and the Fred Webb, Inc. properly on the south.

Location: Located at the east end of Pollard Street north of the Fred Webb Grain Storage facility and abutting the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way.

BEGINNING at a point where the eastern right of way line of Jule Street intersects the southern right of way line of Pollard Street, and running thence, easterly, along the southern right of way line of Pollard Street approximately 190 feet to a point, thence, southerly, along a line that parallel to the eastern right o( way line of Jule Street, ap proximately 550 feet to the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thonce, nor theriy, along the western right ol way line of the Seaboard Coast Line W iiiroad. apbroximafeiy 140 feet to me e.istern riuht of wav line ot Pollard Stree*. *npncc- northerly, .ilnng the eastern ;,,ht of way line of F'ollaro Street, approximately 450 tec't to a point in said right ol way line thence, westerly, along the nor thern right of way line of Pollard Street, aoproximatuly ??9 feet to a point in said right ol way

PUBLIC NOTICES

line, said point oeing located where the eastern right of way line ot Jule Street would intersect the northern right of way line of Pollard Street it the eastern right of way line ot Jule Street were projected to the northern right ot way line ot Pollard Street; thence, southerly, crossing Pollard Street, approximately 30.5 feet to the southern right ot way line of Pollard Street, the point ot BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .4 ot an acre.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E,, City Engineer, from City ot Greenville tax map.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ot G, S, 160A 799 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Pollard Street from Jule Street easterly to the railroad as herein above described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice ot this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular December 2, 1976, meeting ot the City Council will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of v/hefher or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the prdperty rights ot any individual.

RESOLVED this the 4fh day of November, 1976

PERCY R. COX,MAYOR ATTEST:

LOIS D WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

Publish November 8, 15, 22 & 29, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt rminty

The unoerslgned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate ot Clent Hardy, deceased, late of Baltimore, Maryland, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent, Samuel J Manning, at 201 Evans Street, Greeville, North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 23rd day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

this the 19th day ot November. 1976.

Pennie Hardy Cannon, Administratrix C.T.A Estateof Clent Hardy Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 22, 29, Dec 6, 13, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Hyman Lee Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first

gubticafion ot this notice or same will e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This ISth day ot October. 1976. Donna O. Elks Route 1, Box 392 Grimesland, N C,

Administratrix ot the Estateof

Hyman Lee Dixon, Deceased. Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec 6,1976

RESOLUTION NO. 316 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THEINTENTOFTHE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OFG.S. 160A299 WHEREAS, application has been made by The Greenville City Board of Education for the closing ot a portion ot a dedicated public street within the City ot Greenville, North Carolina as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closino ot said street at its regular October, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommonoed that satd street be withdrawn from dedication and closed, and

whereas T s the :ntcntion ot this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled December I. 1076 meeting ot the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be cietrimental to the public interest, or the property rights ot any individual, and

WHEREAS, that portion of Penn sylvania Avenue proposed to be closed is described as follows

"Located East of Fourteenth Avenue and abutting the Sadie Sautter Schcxjl F^rooerty on the North and Gciut; ano 'vii , Jhii 'if CorFJorate Limits ot the City of

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville. North Carolina, ana BEGINNING at the point ol in ixterh rir|rr.ol way line Of Fourteenth Avenue and the northern right ot way line ot Pennsylvania Avenue, and run ning thence, easterly, along the northern right of way line of Penn sylvania Avenue and the Sadie Sautter School property, 437 feet to a fence; thence, southerly, crossing Pennsylvania Avenue. 40 feet to the southern right ot way line ot Penn svivania A'mn'ir thenrn wosthrly along the southern right otway line of F^ennsylvania Avenue and the Sadie Saulter School property, 400 feet to the eastern right ot way line ot Fourteenth Avenue, thence, nor thwesterly, along the eastern right of way line ot Fourteenth Avenue, 53 feet to the point ol BEGINNING; containing approximately .38 ot an acre,"

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, That it is the Intention of the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions ot G S. 160A 299 to permanently close the dedicated portion of Pennsylvania Avenue as rein .ibove af.v'ihert That *his resolution shall be published once a week for lour successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners ot property adjoining the street as shown on the County T ax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway That further the Council will at the regular December 2, 1976, meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public infeiest, or the property rights ot t /individual,

RESOLVED this the 4th day ot November, 1976.

/s/ Percy R. Cox MAYOR ATTEST

/s/ Lois D Worthington CITY CLERK November 8, IS, 22 8, 29, 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale .....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found..........,.....62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals........... 84

Chevrolet

CORVETTE '71. Gold and black, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Call 752 5247 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel cylinder liners, new piston rod and main bearing. *1195. Call 756 5256.

Ford

MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V 8. loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. S2995.746 4626.

AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, 8 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering, radio. 53,000 miles, immaculate con dltion. Original owner. *1995. 792 1755.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radials, reclining bucket seats. 758 7853 after 5 weekdays..

Otdsmoblle

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for R^nt.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartmentsfor 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

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

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

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

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

Lots tor Sale ................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICE! Hawley's Anti ques will be open everyday from now til Christmas, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Lots of real nice cut glass, bisque, brass and copper, and furniture for sale. Give an antique for Christmas. Hawley's Antique & Auction, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes. 758 2861.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

OLDS 1974 Toronado. Like new condl tion, beautiful burgundy finish with white opera top ana white leather interior, AM FM stereo/radio with tape player, 6 way power seats, pmver windows, tilt steering, air, new Michel in radials and other extras, this car has low mileage and must be seen and driven to be appreciated. Seller, original owner. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AMC

AMBASSADOR. *1995. Call 752 2079 or 756-7726, ask for Don Thomas.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Blue, t top, loaded. Call 756 4931 or 756 0220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haywood Cannon Tree Cutting

Service

Call 752 0779

Pontiac

LIKE NEW'73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights.

GRAND PRIX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Make me an offer. 746 2237 after 6.

GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 brand new fires, battery, alternator. Must sell. *3600 or best offer. Call 746 6841

Foreign

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning. *2700. Call 752 6588 after 5 p m

AUDI 1973. 36,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM. *3100 or best offer. Must sell. 758 5733.

1972 MERCEDES 220. Gasoline. Good condition. 55300. Call 746 4186 after 5 p.m.

VW SQUAREBACK 1968. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752 5790.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED VOLKSCYCLE. Hardly used, tike new. *75.758 4260.

BROWN 5 SPEED Schwin bicycle. Excellent condition. *65. 756 5622.

SCHWIN MEN'S 3 speed bicycle. Ex cellent condition. *50. 756 2927.

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped Like new. Call 756 2150,

1976 MARK TWAIN 20'. Open Fisher man with 1975. 150 HP Mercury with power trim, depth finder, compass and CB radio. *4000 . 756 5144 after 6 p.m.

14' EBBTIDE BASS boat with 70 HP Evinrude ahd trolling motor. *2000. 758 5172 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

71 KAWASAKI 500. Excellent condi tion, clean, dependable. Including 2 Bell helmets. Asking *600. 756 6240 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK, Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. *2800. Call 756 6234 or 756-0805.

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVY PICKUP. 25,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. *3000 firm. Call 756 2036

FORD RANGER 1974. 32,000 miles, V-8 straight drive, air, power steer-ng and brakes. Dark blue with black fop. Sliding back glass. 757-6559 days, 758 5332 nights.

DOGS .PETS

% SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. *40 each. Call 746 4474 after 6 p.m., all day Sunday.

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Chocolate Poodle Call 756 2429.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOGSSiPETS

REGISTEREOMALE POINTERS. 6 months old. *100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery, 752 4359.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 75? 7059.

AKC ALASKAN A8ALUMATE pup pies. Good bloodlines. *150. 758 7882.

AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Priced to sell. Call 758 5139.

MINIATURE SILVER POODLE. One year old, female with all shots. Friendly and lovable. 756 6710.

PUPPIES. GERMAN SHEPHERDS and Toy Poodles. 946 3589.

LAB RETRIEVER puppies Sire Smoking Trail Blazer. Dam Maynard% Jo Jet. Will hold til Christmas wifh deposit. *150. (919) 753 4351.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME, fake inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience fo; ICC, Box 304, Paramus. N.J. 07652.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE salespersons. Would you be in ferested in a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 60% on accident and health with all the leads you can work in your area, free? Resumes will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit fo Reserve Life In surance Company, P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AVON EARN MONEY NOW FORA /V\ERRY,MERRY CHRISTMAS

Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to please. Call 758 2568 for information.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory ex perience but will consider training well qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel of flee, Grady White Boat, inc.. Green ville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.

PASTE-UP/LAY OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply in person at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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-job training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary fo compensate for ex perience 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

FREEDOM. Own your own business Mrake more than your present job Write Jehu Nicholls III, 516 Market, Washington, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Help Wanted

AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS Can help make the holiday* happier for your entire famllyl It's easy selling fine Avon Product*. Call now

758 3548.

PART TIME

Personnel needed to fake retail Inventories first three weekends in January. No experience necessary. Will train. Must be high school graduate and have own transportation. Salary $3.00 per hour. Write: Part Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37834, giving address and telephone number.

COOK. SIX DAY WEEK, 8t night. Salary according to experience. Insurance and vacation. 756-1161.

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work. Must have car and know Pitt County well. Good pay and car allowance. For interview, call 756 1115, extension 225, between 4 and 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling In your home. 752 4359

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in Sheet mefal work, Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279 6647 collect 6a.m. Ill 4 p.m

CARPENTRY WORK, remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. 756 467.1.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 756 6309.

OFFICE CLEANING. 752 0005.

MAID SERVICE. Honest, de pendable. Reasonable rates for the busy working person or couple. Call 752-4043 morning or evening.

GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 756 1286 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746 6821 days, 752 5997 nights.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, December 7 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phone 734 4234.

Garage-Yard Sate

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.

Miscellaneous

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "wafer pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own tree. 752-0741.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco fo live bands. Country music fo top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Art ington Blvd.,756-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Brick, Block & Concrete Service

iUnderplning porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Woric Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

The

Izod Chemise Lacoste Shirt

Blount Harvey Co. ,

For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

HflPPY STORES

GIFT BOXES

Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift Box *22.00

Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift

'13.57

Three Bottle Inglenook Wicker ,22.85

Inglenook "Treasury of

Wine"GiftBox *14 95

Case Discounts On Party Beverages

Call: Al Bohler 752 6303

Gifts

for

Everyone

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746^4021 752 0544

HUNDREDS OF GIFT

SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION, Check It NOW!

Brief Cases And Attache Cases

See Our Large Selection

320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2 Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)

Postpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Dr.

SAMSONITF ATTACHE CASE

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS < COLORS CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands Choose From.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

Gifts for the Home

T02

Christmas Special j

Westinghouse |

Microwave Oven ?

Clean-Safe-Cool-Economfcal $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

*149Na9wa1>ith<at8yaltihia9iis9>i tsate 9)4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Mmiday, November 39,197f-I3LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PlilSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Miscellaneous

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA-RICH MUSIC

Arlington Blvd IJIJ

BRAND NEW YAMAHA F6 quitnr Must sell 946 9488

BERMUDA HAY lor sdit Guuu quality. Canady' Hardware, Vanceboro, N C.

USED EARLY American sofa 756 1103

BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, This orqan now sale priced at 1995. You save *400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, ?oe Arlington Boulevard. 756 1312.

attention music teachers.

Full line of music and leaching materials available We offer profes slonal music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music, 70S Arllnqfon Blvd 756 1717._________

OAK WOOD, *30. Mixed, *70 Hauled, split, and stacked. 7577611.

Tro EQUIPMEW."4 InfinlfV 3000's, 7 Bose 30l's, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758 0107after 6p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por ' table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, *7. Rental Tool Company Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soil, and rock J.L. McDaniel, day 757 7387; night, 756 7351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. - Gall 758 7300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GET READY lor cold weather! We have Home Lite chain saws. Priced *139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now tak ing Christmas orders for Florida In dian River tree ripened oranges and red grapefruit. *7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758 1715._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 474? for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, *59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Homo Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own White pines, cedars, firs-*5 each Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), *15 to *75. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas for Christmas. Little's Nursery. 3 miles west on Highway 764.

CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT

Call 757 1673 anytime. Gibson Elec trie guitar (or sale also.

RYE #31, cleaned and bagged, for sale. 746 3774.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T Caton, 752-6730.

ONE 16 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, *300. One set of golf clubs New, never used, *175. 752 1025 after 6p.m.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 pm. Call 756 2555.

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, tootsball. Put in your order now for Christmas Stancil Music Company, Falkland 752 6331.

BELLY DANCE LESSONS! The new feminine exercise rage! Let Santa bring you a better figure! Call Sun shine, 752 5214.

CARPET SALE. Annual anniversary clearance sale. Roll ends, remnants and some discontinued styles. One week only, ends December 4. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly *34.95, now *19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

BIG NAVEL ORANGES. Size of grapefruit, tree ripened Indian River. *9 per big box. Order now for December 20 delivery. Cal" Brookhaven School, 758 5717 758 1715.

Miscellaneous

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for return of 4 month old German Shepherd puppy. No questions asked Black with Ian ring around neck ar>d tan feet. Answers to Brandy. 75? 8738 after 30.

FOUND BLACK AND WHITE Setter In vicinity of Eaton Plant Call and identity 752 4029, 757 2925 after 7.30.

LOST SMALL BLACK and white bird doq. Old Creek Road area Reward offered to anyone who has informa fion Please call 758 0728

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes 752 3286 or 825 5391.

12 X 60, 7 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125 Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758 3644.

_ BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. I'd

baths, air, washer. Married couple only. No pets, 'd mile from ECU 752 5328.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 901 Club Drive, Ayden. Washer, air con ditioning, porch 746 3542,

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE,

now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for you!

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1968, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. *7700 or best offer, Calt 758 2439.

1968 TAYLOR 12 x 57 Best offer by December 1 758 3732.

1974 OAKMONT PREMIERE 12 x 65

2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, cen tral air, wet bar, 752 1633 after 5 p.m.

1972, 12 X 60 HOMETTE. Used as classroom. Excellent condition, Cen tral heat and air. Best offer. Confact Mr. Bragg, 756 7822.

OPPORTUNITY

Farms For Lease

___ yo

mediately. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights and weekends call 756 5260.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner, Save *15,000 Unusual 2 story 4 bedrooms, 2'd baths, central air, trees 2780 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50'*. 756 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES give* you a practical home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, off Hiway 43 near Pitt 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 *26,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500,

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V.'7 bafhs, living room wifh fireplace Large wooded lot. *28,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea lion room with lireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871

QUIET CIRCLE In Eastwood 3 bedroom ranch. Den wifh fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped lot, patio off back *42,900 Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871

DUPLEX, FURNISHED 7601 East Fourth Street Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 946 2525

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street Carpeted, three bedrooms, format dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen wifh double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, tr^sh compactor; fenced backyard, frees, deck, utility room Mid 30's. 756 2538 after 4 p.m. _

PAINT AND POWDER. And that's what the owner is doing so that this home will be ready for you to move info Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521, 756 1549, 758 4713, 756 3554.

Distributorship Available

Potential earning to $500 per week and more servicing established accounts offered by established leader in their field. $5,980.00 required for inventory only, with company financing available. Call TOLL FREE 1 800-643 5933 for further information.

nIEW in tucker ESTATES with 1850 square feet and single garage Heat pump, Williamsburg decor built in appliances, 3 large bedrooms with 2 convenient baths, wooded lot Call today. *57,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1327, 756 2521,

756 1549, 758 471.1,756 3554.

EASTWOOD IS HOME or it could be for you. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace, tremendous dining room, double carport and outside storage, all appliances included. *48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521, 756 1549, 758 4713, 756 3554

RAMBLING RANCH with separate den including fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, large storage area, back porch and patio, plush carpet included Call to day it's a steal at *45.700. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521 756 1 549, 758 4713, 756 3554

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Ideal location. Excellent rental invest menf. Write Box 2154, Greenville.

BY OWNER. Country brick home. 3 bedrooms, I'z bafhs, carport, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer *29,500. 758 1088

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs. Heating and air conditioning and other repairs. Call 746 6575 or 746 4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8 Roofing In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD with plenty of open space and wooded sur roundings, not to mention the recrea tional facilities. This home is just as perfect a floor plan with separate den with built in bookcase and fireplace, two spacious baths, separate formal areas and carport on the rear for privacy. *47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322, 756 2521,

756 1549, 758 4713. 756 3554.

FOR QUALITY PIANO, guitar and furniture repair and refinishing, call 756-6724. All work guaranteed.

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 Fleming8 Associates, 756-6234.

IN GRIFTON. Apartments, rental houses. Sales. Ed Casey Real Estate, 524 4131 day, 524 5224 night.

Farms For Sale

BY OWNER. FARM has 44 total acres. 29 wooded, 15 cleared. Land will perc. Priced for immediate sale 756 7066 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

GOOD USED PIANO. 758 2979 after 6 I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p.m._____

GO-CART FOR SALE. 756 7712

OAK WOOD for your fireplace. Cut to size. Large loads. 746 4 297 or 746 6575.

USED POOL TABLE. 4' x 8', regula tion size, slate top. *375. Call 756-3570 or 756 5302after 5 p.m. _

USED UPRIGHT FREEZER. 22 cubic feet, frost-free, Frigidaire. *175. 756 7355._

FOUR SIZE F78-I4, 4 ply polyester tires. General poly iet brands. 6 mon thS0ld.*7S. 756 7180,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 E, THIRDSTREET LEEBLDG. 752 8778

For The Best Deal On A New Or used Car or Truck. Ask For

LELANDTUCKER HASTINGS FORD

758 0114

BICVCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sole Price ^69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3228

FIRST OF ALL

We are having a wire rope and logging choker sale from December 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and it will last for 1 month only.

7x19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable

.11 per foot by roll V2 1 WRC6 x 25.36by roll 3/16" 1.15 per foot by roll 1 WRC 6 x 25.52 by roll l^",18 per foot by roll 1 WRC 6 x 25.65 by roll

5/16".23 per foot by roll %" 1 WRC 6 x 26 .62 by roll %"_,28 per foot by roll %" 1 WRC 6 x 19 .86 by roll

9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089

Houses For Sale

WOULD YOU LIKE a home on Fair view Way for only S49,SOO? It's a pret ty one with all those things you look for In a home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kif Chen with breakfast area, family room wifh lireplace, carport, pafio. Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395, nights. 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447.

A HOME IN an affordable price range with a formal dining room and a paneled family room. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, pretty kitchen, two utility buildings, trees. No city faxes either, 133,500 Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395; nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447

LIVE IN THE new section of Club Pine* in this beautiful new 2 story on a tree coyercd lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j bath*, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garam. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447,

BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bcthpl, Recently remodeled. Only SIS.0(X). Low monthly payments No realtors please. Call 8250671 after 6.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C W Murray, 752 2118.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

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

NEW CARPET, NEW WALLPAPER

give a new look to this bargain for house hunters. Wooded lot, desirable neighborhood, loads of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, living room, den, dining room and cozy fireplace can make this house your home! 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322. 756 2521, 756 1549, 758 4713, 756 3554

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastbrook Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, wifh optional dens and all the new amenifies including wall to wall carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE

CALL 758 4012

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT., *195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days 758 1 742 nights _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

86 Apartments For Rent

NEAT,CONVENIENT UNDERGROUND GARBAGE

receiver

We install Maiesfic underground gar bage receivers. Commercial and residential.

Aldridge & Aldridge Co.

_7SI-988I Afterp.m_

End Of Year Sale

WARRANTED CARS

*$3198

1975 Chevrolet Monza.........

stock #2796A, blue, 4 speed, factory air, V-8, hatchback.

1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............i $2998

stock #28I8A, brown & white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1974 Chevrolet Vega................*$1598

stock #2708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio

1973 BuickLe Sabre................t$2598

stock #2217B. brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl fop

1973 Fiat 128.......................i$lS98

stock 2644A, White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973Datsun 1200 ..............*$1598

stock #2671A, Grieen, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon.........$1698

stock #3062A, blue, automatic. 2 door, luggage rack, radio.

1973 AMC Hornet...................*.$1698

stock #2S85A, brown, 3 speed, 6cylinder, hatchback

1972 Datsun 510....................ni598

Stock #P3096, blue, 4 speed, 2door, vinyl top, radio. ,

1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398

stock 2756A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 Volkswagen411.................$1498

stock #27998, yellow, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater

1971 Chevrolet Malibu..............*$1798

stock #25648, yellow,.automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seals, vinyl top.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon .*$1598

stock #289SA, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.

1971 Buick Skylark................*i\m

stock #P3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top. radio.

1971 Olds Vista Cruiser...............$998

stock #R3126, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack

1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198

stock #R3030, silver, 4door, automatic, power steering, A/C

1969 Fiat 124.........................$598

Stock #27138, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.

1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698

stock #R2958, silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl fop

1968 Pontiac GTO....................$998

Stock #2692C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598

stock #2706B, blue, fastback, 6cylinder,p speed.

1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698

Stock #D2994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.

Tarkeel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

lUY iiaucoi.

nb* ^6 Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

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, ten nis court and club room,

752 1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756 .5551___

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments wifh wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

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, 756 4800

OUIE T t BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet Good neighborhood Heat, air, city wafer and appliances furnished No pets Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696

COUPLES 756 9069.

ONLY. 746 6740 Or

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East 14th street Adjoins ECU campus Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air *140 per month 752 5700, 756 4671,

DUPLEX. 104 SOUTH Woodlawn 2 bedrooms, central heat air condi honing, stove and refrigerator Mar rieds only *185 per month 756 3119

NOW LEASING LANGSTON ParV Greenville's newest apartments Featuring heat pumps, dishwashers water and sewer, excellent location and other amenifies. Available January I After 6 calf 758 5817 or 758 3800

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 2 bedroom apartment wifh one other person. 758 2423 before 7, 752 4061 alter 7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503, Farmville

86 Apartments For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Oualtfy Constructfon

Flreplacp^

Meat Pumps

costs 50* less than compflr/ibio units)

Otshwashers

Washer Dryer hook ups

Wall to Watlcarpot

Thcrmopane windows

Extra insulation

4 different floor plans

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 1595or 752 7662

LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of j .acres with septic lank and deep well 8 miles cast of Greenville ded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwootfs Estate Really Com pany. 752 5058, nights 746 4262, 756 6652. 756 7222, 752 3647

OFFICES, SINGLE OR suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 757 1020

FURNISHED APARTMENT near college. For working couples No pets Utilities furnished Private en trance. 752 4287.

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville 746 3784 or 776 3884

3 BEDROOM BRICK wifh Ij bafhs 1903 East Third Street Available December 1 Families only *200 per month. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 757 2754.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE has vacancy for two persons. Call 756 1839 belore 10 p.m.

3 MILES SOUTH ot Ayden Paved road 2 bedrooms, large utility area and kitchen, large living room, car port Must be seen to appreciate country atmosphere *85 per month 746 6580

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. 5113,00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St

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.

SALARYOPEN ALL COMPANY BENEFITS

Lots For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

Wanted To Lease

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Call Bill Clark at Lanco Really. 756 5868

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Confact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy, Inc , 752 7807.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Our building will be ready soon Wc would enjoy sharing our facility with you Dutfus Really, Inc.. 756 5395

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room Utilities and janitorial included, $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across tram Bast Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rent Central air, wall to wall carpel. 752 3758.

WANTED

State of North Carolina Wants To Lease Space

Amount 18,760 net usable square feet of air conditioned office and related space. Location: Within an area bound ed by St Andrews and Dexter Street or other acceptable loca tion on city bus line and acceptable highway access. Required: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assign ed parking area to be provided as part of the rental considera tion.

Terms: 5 years beginning June 1,1977

Owners and Agents: Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than December 7, 1976 Contact office listed below lor terms and specifications.

Dept ol Human Resources 401 St Andrews Street Greenville, N C 77834 (919) 756 7817 Alfn Mr Thurston Perry

MALE LOOKING (or roommate. 7521174

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck 756 6353or 752 0 391

WANT TO BUY used Low boy trailer Reasonable 758 8919, 756 6315, 756 5981

FULL SIZE HIDE AWAY sola bed Excellent condition. Call 752 7560

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco acreage 752 7630 or 756 3634.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will

pay 37c, to be moved 756 2 671

CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon's Cross roads, 756 5458 day or night

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December 15 Must have at least 1700 square (eel Phone 756 6635

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needs house for two years residence No children Call alter 1 1 27/76, 758 4176 please

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756 3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Send Resmelo;

E.J. Swearingen

JETCRAFTERS,INC.

P.O. Box 32622

San Antonio, Texas 78229

512/824-5339

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WANTS TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE

AAAOUNT; Approximately 2300 square feet, net usable space of air conditioned and heated office and related space which can be divided into approximately 12 offices, conference room, reception area and storage area. LOCATION: Greenville city limits. Accessible to major thoroughfares.

REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, par

titioning and assigned parking for 20 vehicles to be provided as part of the rental consideration.

TERMS: For three to five years, beginning June 1, 1977.

OWNERS AND AGENTS; Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than December 17, 1976. In determining your bid, more detailed specifications for space are available upon request.

AG E N C Y: Vocational Rehabilitation Services

Attn: CarltonG. Hardee P.O. Box 797 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone; 752-7107

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REaiTOR' Phone 752 4012 anylime

BROOK VALLEY $53,900

For this attractive 3 bedroom home Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen sunny and cheerful with all appliances. All bedrooms are spacious. Don't pass this chance up to be at the golf course. This is truly a buy lor location and home

NO CITY TAXES

When you move into this Williamsburg two story with an acre of land. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, game room and much much more 60's.

I-*'

NEWLISTING

CHERRYOAKS

Move in before Christmas. Almost like new because this home has had plenty of TLC (tender love and care). Spacious three bedrooms, large family room wifh sundeck off from it that overlooks a natural and beautiful back yard. The lot is deep so there's plenty of room tor the kids tree houses. Plenty of room in the 2 car garage for your cars and dad's workshop *56,000. Look and compare and I'm sure you'll agree there's a lot of estras here tor the money

NEW IN EVANSWOOD

(Adjacent to Cherry Oaks) 1750 sq. ft built by Stanley Peadcn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully landscaped amenities including deck *55,500

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

REALTOR

756-1322

REALTOn

Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 756-1549

Mike Berry 756 3554 Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Our two REALTOR principals have over fifty years experience in Pitt County real estateNo other firm can make this claim!

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524 4146 Home 524 4(X)3

Homes For Sale

2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000.

1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.

apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE

Member MLS

TURNA6E

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756 1179.

14The Deity IMlaclor, Gfeenvllle, N.C.Mondey, Womnber , HW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson 34.50-35.50; High Falls 33.75-34.25; Rocky Mount 34.50-35.00; Kinston 34.25-35.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00; Tarboro and Bethel 33.50-34.50; Salisbury 33.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Trading on theNorth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was moderate today with that market steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights de-sirable.

The North Caro'ina dock weighted average price is 34.39 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,301,000.

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Connor Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

16*/h

14^

18H

17V4

14H

13h 13H 24U lOVa lOS

2H 3 V * 16 17/^ 18/4 1? 44s 4^'il

AbbtLab

Akzona

AltisChal

Alfoa

Am Airlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTAT

BabckWII

BeatFds

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

Celanse

Champint

Chessie

CocaCol

:30p.m.-R6#ary Club meets 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.-Optimist CHib meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.-Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 88S, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUEiOAY 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's

10:00 a.m.-Rlwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 1:30 p.m.-Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Virginia Wiggers O.OOp.m.-Greanvitla Community Chorus meets at Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Church

t:BO p.m.-Pltf Cewety Alcoholics Anonymous meets at aA Bidg. on Farm vUteHwy.

ColgPai

Comwc

OeltaAir

OowCh

OukeP

duPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firesln

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

For Me K

Gen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMills

GnMof

G TeiEi

GaPacIf

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GultOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

InfHarv

IntPaper

KaisrAI

Kraft

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGP

Lockhd Aire

Loews

AAeadCP

MinMM

Mobil

Mon san

Nabisco

NatOist

OzenIM

Penney

PepsiCo

Polaroid

ProctrG

RalstonPu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynin

Rockwlint

StRegP

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SperryR

StBrand

StdOMCal

StOilInd

StevenJ

Texaco

Texsgif

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Wachova

WestgEi

Weyerhr

WinnDx

Wolwth

Xerox Cp

274i 27/b 27A

32/b 3m 31S

36 36 36

40>/4 40*^ 40/S

126 126 126

89b 8644 86*^ 3'/j 39H 344S 34 Sm 51H

229b

55H

1446

89b/J

8644

39'/b

344b

229b 229b

31 31

259b 26

55'^ 55'/

1444 1446

55 5446 55

514b 51>4 514b

30H 30</7 30*/9

35'/4 35 35'/4

71'4 709b 7IV4

2946 2946 2946

36 36

26/2 26'/ 23H 23'/ 76^4 26</b

14H UH 27 27V4

25H 254% 4446

274

26'/

23/b

26'/

14H

27'/i

25H

4446

273/ 273H 304b 30'/b 30>/4

66H 664b 66H

32'/4 32/4 32*/4

424b 42'/b 23'/b 23'^ 3246 3246

8^ 8H 846

32'/b 32'^ 32'%

184 184b 18H

58'/4 579b 579b

604b 60'% 60/4

82/ 82/4 82V4

464b 46'% 46'%

2246 224b 2246

55'% S5'6

37'%

93%

51'%

25'/

37'% 37% 93'/ 93' 51 Sl'% 25'/ 25'% 30^% 31

65^ 65^% 289% 389% 354s 35*b

Merchants...

CoaUaued From Page 1

If people want to buy, they will buy," Baumann said. Overall, he felt the mood of the public was good.

Nancy Spainhour of Sounds Impressive noted a pickup in business after a relatively slow month of November. She quoted the Wall Street Journal's saying that retail buying of stereo equipment had been down from last years record. But with the advent of the holiday season, people are less hesitant to spend.

Jewelry also seems to be going at a somewhat heavier rate of sale, according to Joe Johnson, manager of The Jewel Box. He stated that there was a general overall upswing, but that LED watches and diamonds were selling well.

The mall has certainly helped to give different atmosphere for the shoppers, Johnson said, feeling that the rearrangement of the downtown mall has helped bring shoppers back to the downtown area.

The universal present as far as children are concerned in the battery-operated.

SIDS Talks Slated Dec.

Obituaries

A conference on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) will be

North Carolina during the same time. Most of these deaths were

BIbzard AYDEN - Mr. Roland E. Blizzard, 74, died here Sunday. Graveside services will be

Hq>ital, New Bern, Sunday. He Funeral Home to the Church at 1 was a retired farmer and was a p.m. Tuesday.

BuUding and Reade Streets here.

Techniques In grief counseling for families, as well as the latest medical findings on SIDS will be discussed at this, the third of nine such conferences to be held

member of Wlntergreen Free Will Baptist Church, Cove City. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. at the

Mr. Kirkman, a lifetime resident of the Epworth Community, was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

J anH Tnrfiflti maiiK Tucsday morning at 11 a.m. Funeral serv

held Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the among Black and Indian males, raapv Familv Cpmeterv Wednesdav at

Wlllls Building, comer of First but has^ "**" Dudley with Ola Porter Wlntergreen Free Will Baptist Ireiw Andrews Kirkman of the

deaths, Ms. Yaugersaid.

North Carolina Is the first state in the nation to undertake a statewide SIDS study which concentrates on providing grief

Surviving are a son, Roland Blizzard Jr. of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Gaynell Strobush of Cocoa, Fla. and Mrs. Faye Bowman of Prattville,

throughout the state. It Is plann- ----------- .. . .ictprs Mrs

ed to promote public awamne^ Vemtoca Brinkley of Siler City,'

of the problem and to provide information on case management for area professionalsphysicians, ministers, police and rescue squad members, mental health and social workers, and public health personnelall of whom have contact with families of SIDs babies after their deaths.

According to Ruth Anne Yauger, Sids project coordinator, between 1972 and 1975 there were 12 deaths falling In the SIDS category in Pitt County. There were 687 such deaths In

J9H

53'^

J0'/7

76%

2'/i

30% 30% 70% 70% 15% 15%

44% 45 20% 20% 36% 36% 53% 53% 20% 30% 26''4 26%

20%

57%

20%

16%

47%

43% 43% 24% 24

60% 59%

57% 57% 20% K''t 16 16% 42% 47%

43%

60%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, meeting with resistance after its broad gains of the past two weeks.

Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 3.49 at 953.13. Losers held a slight lead over gainers in the tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said traders appeared to be figuring that the market was due for a pause after a gain of nearly 29 points in the Dow over the last two weeks.

Chart-watching investors seemed concerned that the averages rise had carried it to the verge of a so-called resistance level at around 960.

On the plus side, brokers reported continuing encouragement over last weeks decline in interest rates to some of their lowest points in several years.

The downtrend came on the heels of moves by the Federal Reserve aimed at pudiing down nuMiey rates and stimulating the economy.

The Federal Reserves modest steps toward ease last week were Just what the doctor ordered, observed George W. McKinney Jr. of Irving Trust, a large New York bank.

American Broadcasting topped the active list, down Vi at 37%.

Alcan Aluminium, turned down by the Supreme Court on its request for a hearing on a 1971 Import duty surcharge, slipped Vi to 21V!.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .09 to 55.24 in the first hour. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .30 at 100.22.

Home

Buying

Soars

child-powered apparatus known as the toy. At Happily Ever After, owners Carolyn Creekmore and Linda OConnor are more than pleased with their success.

Toys are happy; (the store) is a fun place to be. and it reflects in the people who shop here, Mrs. Creekmore said.

Mrs. Creekmore added that most of the shippers come into the store, find what they want, and come back again. Among the big sellers in the shop are doll houses, and what Mrs. OConnor termed involvement toys.

People want something for their money, something of lasting value, Mrs. Creekmore added.

Expects Post As Speaker

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks Hlgt) Low Last

WASHINGTON (AP) -Home buying this year is providing one of the few bright spots in the nations economic picture despite studies showing the avera^ American family cannot afford a median-priced house.

Sales of new and existing homes are certain to surpass the old record of three million set in 1975, industry and government figures show. And home buying is booming despite a 61 per cent jump in the price of a new home over the past four years.

In fact, analysts say, people are so determined to buy their own little rose-covered cottage that both ^xMises are holding down jobs and some may be digging deqjer into their budget to swing it.

Under the old ratios, many buyers would have been priced out, but by having two incomes and stretching even further, theyre managing to keep up, said Kenneth J. Karin, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors.

Mortgage rates a key factor in home costs have dn^ped, and some families ap-paritly are cashing in on the equity in their former homes which have risen in value.

For example, a median-priced existing home purchased four years ago for $27,000, with $2,700 down and carrying a 25-year, 7.5-per-cent mortgage, would yield the owner $15,955 in cash toward another home if

Adoption Week Ending Today

Adoption Week in North Carolina ends today. The proclamatiMi for the observance was signed by Governor James E. Holshouser Jr. for Nov. 22-29.

There are 5,561 children in the state living in foster care as public wards, without the permanency of their own family. Approximately 2,500 of these children have been in public care over two years.

Persons interested in adopting a child who is waiting for a home may contact the adoption agency of their choice. The Childrens Home Society offers ack^tion services anywhere in the state. Interested persons may call any of the societys offices in Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville and Wilmington.

RALEIGH. (AP) - State Rep. Carl Stewart. D-Gaston. is expected to be nominated q>eaker of the 1977 state House of Representatives at a caucus of House Democrats in the Legislative Building today.

Stewart, a Gastonia attorney, is believed to have the support of enough of the members to easily assure his nomination. Rq). William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the only other candidate, has conceded Stewart the electkHi and solicited support for the ^vakership in 1979.

But here, too, Watkins may run into omflict with Stewart, who has let it be known that he wants to serve an unprecedented two terms as speaker. He says this would put^ the House leadersh^ on a par with the Senate and the executive branch of government, both of which have leaders serving four-year terms.

The nominations made by the caucus today will be ratified when the General Assembly convenes Jan. 12 since all the House membership except six will be Democrats.

Stewart, who will be serving his sixth term in the House, is a former chairman of the jww-erful House Apprqjriations committee. He aspired for the q>eakership in the 1975 House iHit gave up when Lt. Gov.-elect Jimmy Green rounded iq) enou^i support to be elected speaker.

Stewart, 40, is a graduate of Duke University and its law school and was president of the student body.

School Bd...

Continued from page 1 six for scoliosis.

Maternity leave, new personnel will be considered.

Asst. Supt. Jack Edwards will present reports including an addition of a teacher to super-

Vost Airlift Of Football Fans

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Some 2,800 fans are scheduled to

vise student interns, a request iggve Nebraska for Honolulu to-that six week exams be dropped jay - the largest daUy contin

49% 49% 49%

13% 13% 13% 25% 25</7 25% 54V< 54 54

12% x2% 12% 41% 41% 41% 37 36% 36%

25% 25>/j 25% 3% 3% 3%

62% 62 62% 30% 30% 30% 20% 20% 28% 36% 36% 36% 44% 44 44%

33% 33 33

28% 28% 28% 45 44% 45

26% 26% 26% 38% 38% 38% 81% 81% 81%

the

sold for todays median price of in the seventh and eighth grades ggnt in a massive airlift of fo<rt-$38,700. at Grifton School, and names to ball fans who want to see the

Whatever the reason, accord- be added to teachers list.

Sanitation reports will be presented.

ing to the National Association of Realtors, sales of existing homes are expected to hit three million this year, up from last years record 2.45 million, and the Census Bureau says sales of new homes totaled 492,000 over the first nine months of the year.

The record for sales of new homes in a year was 718,000 set in 1972.

The Census Bureau reported the median price of a new home in September was $45,200, up from ^,700 in the same month a year ago and $28,000 in 1972. The Realtors Association says the median-priced existing home this September cost $38,-700, iq) from $35,800 a year ago and $^,000 four years ago.

While such figures may warm the cockles of the hearts of homeowners whose equity is growing, they generate a chill in the hearts of first-time buyers who must enter the marketplace without such a cushion.

DEMONSTRA'TING

A demonstration against the B-1 boipber is being held today at 4 p.m. at the Dickinson Avenue end of Evans Mall downtown. The public is invited.

--------COUPON-------

GOOD ANYTIME . . . DOES NOT EXPIRE

SI.00 OH upon presentation of this coupon toward ttie repular price of any large or giant Piiza.

den

421 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. Ptione2S4-02S

124 West istti St., wasiiington, N.C. PPone 444-5123

TOR !(

W.G. Blount

RealtorGRI

Real

Estate

Today

Lee Bell

Realtor

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

NOW!

When it comes to making a good real estate investment, if there was ever a good time to buythat time is NOW!

Prom all indications, the real estate market has bottomed and is on its way upward. The mortgage market has turned around the adequate funds are now available. Although mortgage interest rates have become more favm-able they are not expected to drop below the current levds, rather, they are expected to ease igmard. The suM>ly of good hoBiPing will diminish in the next 12 months. Last years outyut of 1.16 million was the lowest in 29 years. This years producUon will be somevrtiat hi^ier, btd will not meet housing

requirements. Demand will outrace current supply. When this happens, pnces always rise.

Real estate has always been a sound investmog and the best hedge against in-flatk. Its value h&oiically increases faster than the cost of living. With all these factors falling into (dace, if there was ever a good time to buy real estatethat time is NOW!

If there is anything we can do to heip you in the field of real estate, idiuae phone or drop in at KiOUNT k BALL REALTY 00. 11 W. Third St, OreenvUle. Phooe; 7SS41S3. Were bare to help!

Mrs. Lola Barbour of Clayton, and Mrs. Eva Funderburk of

During the past year, project

members have worked with

families, developing a profes-slonalsiport model. Shnur ''L'i ?,?'

counselors are on call lor Claud B lziart o Fajmtlevllle

Leon Bltaard ol Selma, and

Rev. Don Venerable. Burial will follow in the Daughtery family cemetery, Rt. 1, Cove City.

The body will remain at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary W. Cox of Rt. 1, Cove City; seven sons, Robert, Harvey, Redden, Ardell. Johnson and Jack Cox, all of Ayden, and Ray-

Woodrow Kirkman of the home, Bobby Gene Kirkman of Van-ceboro and Alton A. Kirkman of Huntersville, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Wilson of the Epworth Community; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Sutton

LA GRANGE Mr. Lawrence

The SIDS project, sponsored Jasper of Pikeville; mond Earl Cox of FarmvUle; Sutton, 47, of 216 E.

nine grandchildren and two

by the Office of the C!hief

Medical Examiner in Chapel 8^^ , r.

The family will be at Farmer

Hill, is compiling Information u * i-u. /

for use in research, education. Funeral Home here tonight from 7-9 p.m.

and counseling programs.

Dangers In Other Gases

NEW YORK (AP) - Some new low-tar and nicotine filter cigarettes emit more dangerous gases than some regular filter and nonfilter brands of cigarettes, according to a Readers Digest study.

The gases, hydrogen cyanide and nitrogen oxides, are associated with lung diseases, the magazine reports in its December issue.

The magazine includes two pages of charts listing the amount of the gases produced in various brands of cigarettes.

The study, conducted for the Readers Digest by Foster D. Snell, Inc., found that such low-tar filter brands as Merit King and Fact King produced more nitrogen oxides than such hi^-tar cigarettes as Camel, Winston Filter King and Lucky Strike Regular.

The government has linked tar and nicotine in cigarettes to cancer and heart disease.

The study also found that almost all the leading high-tar filter brands tested produced more of the gases than the high-tar nonfilter brands tested.

The rqrt follows an earlier Digest article that measured carbon mwwxide in cigarettes and found that leading nonfilter brands put out less of the gas than most leading filter brands.

TTie study found that the cigarette with the least amount of the gases was Carlton Filter 70, followed by Now Filter King. The largest amounts were found in Kooi Filter lOOs and L&M Fter King.

TTie report warns that smirfcers who draw deeply and are fast puffers swallow more of the gases.

Carr

Captain W. M. (Bill) Carr, 67, retired member of the Greenville Police Department, died Sunday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hoqiital. He resided at 415 East Third St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Davie Brinson, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Carr, a native of Wayne County, attended school at Sims and FarmvUle. He served in the United States Army Calvary and worked for the Norfolk Southern RaUroad for 22 years prior to joining toe GreenvUle Police Department. After 24 years with the police dqiartment he retired February 28, 1974, as a Captain. He was a member of toe First Free Will Baptist Church in GreenvUle, the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of

four daughters, Mrs. Dennis Tripp of GreenvUle, Mrs. Carl Baker of Wintervllle, Mrs. Susan Gurganus, and Mrs. Lemuel Mc-Caffay of Fayetteville; two brothers, Luther and Albert Cox of Rt. 1, Cox City; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bowen and Mrs. Lizzie Mae Bowen, both of Ayden, Mrs. Leon Murphy of Hookerton, Mrs. Ike Jones of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Harvey Broadway of Dover; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

The famUy will be at Farmer Funeral Home from seven to nine oclock Tuesday.

Freeman

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Freeman died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home, Farm-vUle.

Gay

FARMVILLE - Miss Almitta Gay, 93, died in Oakmanor Nursing Home in Kinston Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at toe Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Washington St. here died Saturday nl^t in a Goldsboro

Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. MaL thews FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. E. L. Garner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving him are two godsons, Christopher Whitfield of Kinston and Wiillam A. Sutton of Washington, D. C.; five sisters, Mrs. Queenie E. Jones of Goldsboro, Mrs. Hattie Dawson, Mrs. Mary Roseby and Miss Martha Sutton, all of La Grange, and Mrs. Nora Hicks of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Amos SuttcHi and Ben Frank Sutton, both of La Grange and Samuel Sutton of Dudley.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be placed in toe church one hour before toe funeral Tuesday.

Harper

FARMVILLE - Miss

Nina

Red Men of Greenville, toe Pitt white Harper, 81, died in Guar-County Law Enforcement ian Care Nursing Home Sun-Association and the Loyal Order day.

of the Moose No. 885. Funeral services will be held

He is survived by his wife, Monday at 2 p.m. at toe Church Mrs. Mae Vee Gladson Carr; street Chapel of the FarmvUle

Course Offered To Instructors

three sons, James R. Carr of JacksonvUle, Therion D. Carr of WUson, and Marvin Wade Carr of FarmvUle; one dau^ter, Mrs. Gene Pollard of GreenvUle; three sisters, Mrs. Alice C. Parker of FarmvUle, Mrs. Velma C. Cobb of Charlotte, and Mrs. Fenton Blythe of Rocky Mount; nine grandchUdren; and one great grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at toe funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Qjerry

Funeral services for Mr. Jordan Cherry, son of Mrs. Olivia Langley Cherry of 428 Moore Street, GreenvUle, are incomplete at PhUIips Brothers Mortuary.

Cox

AYDEN - Mr. Ronald Earl Cox, 73, died in Craven County

Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Interment wUl be in the Harper Family Cemetery near Snow HUl.

Miss Harper, a Greene County native, was a retired sales clerk and a member of toe First (Christian Church here.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Robert Coward of Ayden, and a brother, Ray Harper of Stantonsburg.

Kirkman

Mr. Woodrow Kirkman, 64, of the Epworth (Community, died Sunday night in Lenoir Memorial Hoqiital in Kinston.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Epworth United Methodist (Church by Rev. Carson Tyson, the pastor. Burial wUl be in toe (Church Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the WUkerson

A Water Safety Instructor Retraining Course wUl be taught by Miss Nell StaUings at East Carolina Universitys Memorial Gym, beginning on Wednesday, Dec.l.

The course is scheduled for Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday evenings from 7-10 p.m., and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. untU 11:30 a.m.

Water Safety instructors who have not had toe required retraining may take the course.

INSULATION...

"You Pay for It whether you have It or not."

Call

Whites

Insulation

758-4881

substitute Huskers play toe University of Hawaii on Dec. 4.

University officials estimate as many as 18,000 Big Red fans will fly to the game.

By toe time the Big Red followers return, they will have racked up air passenger miles estimated by one airline at between 38 million and 45.6 million.

I I/:

i NPECIALN

Big Tub for Big Loads Mini-Basket for Small!

MODEL WWA 83S0P Famous Filter-Flo* Syttem 2-Spoed Selector Switch'

Permanent Press/Poly Knit Cydo

5 Wash/soak and rinse temperature combinations.

Energy saving cold water wash selection

Variable Water Level

Rinse Agent and Bleach Dispenser

Suggested Price $379.00 Was 329.95 W.T.

Save 35.00

Automatic Soak (tyde

Now

'304

Delivers Crushed Ice or Cubes to Your Glass!

20.6 CU FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Huge 6.82 cu. ft. freezer.

Stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; Automatic Icemaker replaces lee as you use it.

AdiiMtable glass shelvee.

Adiustable meat keeper.

Power saver switch can help reduce operating cost.

Rolls out on wheels.

Just 30H" wide, 66 high.

MODEL TBF-21R

TWCEMTS TV & Appi

lance

130 S. Mill St.

Winterville, N.C.

Telephone 756-2929

We Service What We Sellll

IMH

NMMIIIIN

Arf

Supplement to Bally Reflector

MERCHANDISE BY: B and E SALES CO., INC. 12630 GREENFIELD RD.,

DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48227

CHEESE H TMHRT MIKER KIT by VIHO

Makes Sourdough bread too! Makes cheese by the pound ..yogurt by the quart! Makes your favorite spreads and dips. Special 32 02. Natual Process Jar plus accessories & complete recipe book

THE LEERHINC COMPUTER

Ideal for checking homevyork. Child puts in a problem with the answer and presses the question button. If Wink^s" green eye lights up. the answers right. If his red eye lights up. it's wrong. Comes with 33-page Quiz Book. Uses 9-volt battery, not included.

19.95 VALUE

Electrical Gifts

GO OVER BIG FOR CHRISTMAS!

irSMORETTMNA TOY...irS A PLEASANT WAY TO WAKE-UP CHILDREN WITH A SMILEl

MWEL'nUIIM EURM CLOCKS

SflOOPT t CRRRLIE RROWfl RRTMIH WITH ROOM RRfiOEDT HR HOT

The Talking Clocks with the voices of char acters that children know & love! A real 30-hour wind-up clock. When alarm goes off. clock tells the kids to get up in a long playing message - repeats till turned off. Battery operated, not included.

. 24.95 VALUE

WEAR-EVER ' AUTOMATIC

SUPER SHOOTER

ELECTRIC COOKIE, CANAPE & CANDY MAKER

Its trigger quick! Just load it -plug rt in and fire away. Four to six dozen delicious cookies in seconds.. .faster than kids can eat them. Youll love it for filling deviled eggs, stuffing celery, garnishing desserts, etc. 9 stainless steel design discs included.

29.95 VALUE

IF FIRE BROKE w OUT IN YOUR HOME TONIGHT...WOULD YOU BE ABLE TO GET YOUR FAMILY OUT IN TIME?

Hoifiie; Sentryf

SENSITIVE ALARM FOR'Al EARLY WARNING OF FIREl

SMOKE AURM

ITS BAnERT OPERATED

IT SOUNDS ALARM EVEN IF THE HOUSEHOLD POWER FAILS. 3-POINT CHECKING SYSTEM. TEST BUnON; LOW BAHERY AUDIBLE WARNING SYSTEM: VISUAL BAHERY ABSENCE FLAG.

There is no way to guarantee against injury or loss of life in a fire. The GE Smoke Alarm is intended to help reduce the risk of tragedy. Additional alarrps installed in the home may further reduce this risk. This unit is sensitive eOough to detect a fire evAo when the srr|bke reachil^ it is barely visible. EasWy installs in a matfftref minutes. U.L, listed. Battery included. .

MODEL

8201

THE WASHING MACHINE

WW IPPUMKE TlUT OICUIZES (MR SHOWER!

A new. revolutionary health care appliance that solves many of the problems in showers; it eliminates bar soaps that melt & break, it eliminates the clutter of bottles, tubes and jars Three 18 bz. compartments- one for shampoo, one for conditioner and one for the luxurious new liquid soap. 'Clean & Rich (included). All this convenience at the push of a button.

29.95 VALUE

CUP S SAVE WITM^ESE HOLIDAY COUPONS

IDEIL FOR MfOHE OR TOOR LISTI |

SCRIPTO PEN and PENCIL CIFT SET

Handsome set in your choice of barrel colors accented with fashionable embossed^ chrome. Retractable ball point and lead pencil.

3.98 GIFT VALUE

Limit 2 per adult.

SOLID 8TITE OOiMCT

PONTNNLE EM NADIO

6.95 GIFT VALUE

(Attractive modern, pocket-size radio with sturdy wrist strap. Available in many popular colors. Easy top control tuning. Operates on penlite batteries, not included.

Limit 1 per adult.

HOLIDAY COUPON VALUE

40 COUNT DISPENSERaicHn WNTS'

HOLIDAY COUPON VALUE

ASSORTED HOLIDAY COLORS16 CT. qNSTANT STICK-ON BOWS

Self-stick backing makes it easy!79* VALUE BAG

A25* VALUE

Your Choice SPEARMINT CINNAMON PEPPERMINT

Limit 2 per adult.

Limit 3 per adult.

ASSORTMENT OF A HOLIDAY FAVORITESnCY CANDY CANES

YOUR CHOICE30 PACK

fMim SIZE- 3 OL TOTAL6 PACK

MEDIUM- 2H OZ. TOTALJUMBO

0IIE3^ OZ. OWE49* VALUE

Limit 2 per adult.

NEW

GENERAL FOODS CHICKEN FLAVORSTOVE TOP' STUFFIN6 MIX

Cooks in 15 minutes- makes 8 servings'8-5/8 OZ. Box79* Value!

Limit 2 per adult.

CNILDREN'S XO-PC. CHRISTMAS PUZZLES

Ideal stocking stnffer. Choice of colorfui designs

25* VALUE

Limit 4 per adult.

EA.

CNOPPEO OR MINCED RORTONS CUMS

Packed in their natural jukes

6V2 OZ. CAN

99*

VALUE

Limit 1 per adult.

RUSTIC CMTED POKER PUTINfi CMOS

49*

VALUE EACH

Limit 5 per adult.

PUIS TAX

WHERE

APPUCAILE

8 PACK HEAVY PLASTIC TRASH CAR LIHERS

26 Gallon size with bag ties

79* VALUE

Limit 2 per adult.

hMIIIIIII STCEL m TRUCKS

The Famous Originators of the Steel Truck! Virtually indestructibleheavy gauge steel. Non mar tires, shiny enamel, unbreakable windshields. Fine detailing.

JEEP COCA-COLA TRUCK TRACTOR CEMENT MIXER FORK LIFT RESCUE COPTER DUMP VAULT VAN PUMPER VALUES TO 3.00

12-INCH HOUDAY

OVEL PEiCILS

Choice of Santa Qaus, Pixie, or Angel heads with jirr^ bells.

39c

VALUE

NOVEL FRICnON TOYS

FHNNT PEOPLE

Colorful choice of Nurse, Cowboy. Fireman cr Policeman, each 4 inches tall.

1.25

VALUE

TRAILER VAN TEXACO TANKER CAR CARRIER CIRCUS VAN HOOK & LADDER

VALUES TO 6.00

TIE GME OF

JAWS

Its you against the great white shark.one wrong move...and the JAWS go snap. Ideal for 2 to 4 players, ages 6 and up.

7.99 VALUE

DELUXE ADULT GAME

DMT BOMD

win lAITS

Heavy duty 17 board, one inch thick with game on each side. 6 deluxe, perfect balance steel darts.

9.95 VALUE

Assorted Whitman Deluxe Hard Cover

SOUEH BOOKS

Your choice of 4 full-color illustrated books;

Animals Around The Year, Stories From Nature, Our World Tomorrow, Nature Around The Year.

GIFT VALUES TO 5.95 EA.

WALKING-BARKING DACHSHUND

YOUR LEASH CONTROaED PET

An adorable, plush animal dog that beckons to your

___ command of his leash...just

H pull it to make him walk, P stop, wag his tail and bark. Operates on 2 C batteries (not included).

14.95

VALUE

STOCKING STUFFERS

GIANT SELEaiON

ASSORTED TOYS

CHECKERS GAME -JUMP ROPE

MAGIC SCREEN TEA SET BAG OF TOY SOLDIERS. COWBOY & INDIANS TWISTER PUZZLE SET

HANDCUFFS SKILL BALL GAMES

BINOCULAR PADDLEBALL GAME JACKS GAME JEEP AND SOLDIER SET FLUFFY 'LIL ANIMALS PLUS MUCH MORE!

YOUR

CHOICE

CHRISTMAS TREE/SANTA

SPINNER TOYS

Hand-held toy! Spin it and watch the tree open to reveal Santa. Colorful, unbreakable plastic.

1.00

VALUE

STOCKING STUFFER

INFUTABLE

24SANTA

Colorful, heavy gauge vinyl toy. A perfect stocking stutter for the children.

1.00 VALUE

aaitEHE

COMPLETE GAP-FIRING GUN SETS

DETECTIVE WESTERN r^TT

YOUR CHOICE I VALUES TO 2.00

KMMIC, SUM SEM. UD

Imlant Goffoo Jar nh SpooR

Choice of Decorator Colon

2.00

VALUE

FEATURES INSIDE HANDLE

LAUSE CHUWIC POLttH MUSS

Choke of.Three Colon

2.00

VALUE

BIRDS i BASKET OR SWAN

CRYSTAL SUSS FISURINES

With Delicate Color Accents

2.00

VALUE

A NOVEL LITTU FELL0W1

Magnatie Can I BCTTLE CPENER

Practkal Gift, Asst Colon

2.00

VALUE

MANY DESIGNS A COLORS

HAND PAINTED NDVEL DANKS

Novelty Footed COFFEE CUPS

Ceramk, Choice of Colon

ZIPPER SHOULDER SHLE

SLUE JEAN' DEADED DAGS

Assorted Fashion Designs

2.00

VALUE

Compaet Parte Cotmotio Mirror

2 mirrors; one plain, the other magnifies. Snap closure case in choice of colorful designs.

2.00 VALUE

UOKLGIFT-HLMES!

Roek-A-Folla Salaneinc Toy

He WoMla But Woa't Falll

ASST. KSUNS

Grammas Drag PHOTO ALDUM

Holds 20 Square Prints

2.00 iC

VALUE FOR MANS BEST FRIEND!

P RAWHIDE DOS TOY STOOKING

Great chewing toys for your dog at Christmas! 1 large knotted bone, 3 twist and one tug toy.

PIN BAU 'ACTION' GAME Aatiquo Cart I Cyolot

Loads of exciting fun for young and old alike. Four styles to select from.

2.00 VALUE

Authentically detailed scale models. Die-cast metal with free-running wheels.

2.00 VALUE

'Snoopy' Friotion Toyt

Lovable dog from the popular Peanuts' comic strip. A simple push, away they go!

1.69 VALUE

DCUDU SIX DOMINOS

A great game gift for everyone on your Christmas list. 28 piece set in snap-closure case.

2.00 VALUE

VALUES TO 2.50

Your Ghoico

VALUES TO 3.00

I**

)

l|IE.il$i

uuammumn

W1H NOTE FIKI HM

Uniquo calendar top Kfts up for access to hidden storage trays. Pick up pen ft note paper ejects from bottom of caddy..

3.00

VALUE

OEMMOMUEI Win CAiiu

3V4" holder in choice of colors. 2W candle included.

2.25

VALUE

UyiKSraiFIME uss inwizEis

Assortment of petite designs to select from in many colors

UmT PtMIUII FMNME OMKE

White holder with floral desi^ in choice of colors.

SSMTEINm

usTRNPunas

4 lovely designs. Adds an old fashioned, floral accent.

WNKI Win TKIMK lAltiR

Lovely walnut finished wood. 24 plastic tie holders.

GIRLS 3-nEGE VMIH 6R00MIHG SET

A Boutique Hr Care Set to Cali Her Own!

She'll love the ador-able dolt decorated hand mirror, com- ^

plete with comb and nylon bristle brush.

2.25 VALUE

DELIXE TW9-SIRED S MAKE-UP MIRROR

In Micate Antique Gold RIagree Design!

Mirror tilts to any angle on its sturdy stand. One side of mirror is regular, other side magnifies.

2.25 VALUE

DELUXE WOOD CLOTHES ORUSN A SHOENORH

Unique! It Folds Rat for Storage & Travel!

Beautifully finished wood combination. TMWM

Sturdy handle with (^|

soft nylon bristles for finest fabrics.

2.50 VALUE

MOM OR ORO OEREMIC OOFFEE MOOS

Just for Them! In Old Fashioned Designs!

Unique handle designs. High laced shoe on Moms, pipe handle on Dad's. A great gift idea!

2.25 VALUE

EARLT AHERI9AI CltARETn UOITER

Revolutionary way to strike up a conversation! Wrought iron kettle with stone on wood board.

3.00

VALUE

W990 SHACK THAT Mi CGraaiA hsGil

Old fashioned design tray with novel saying on tile bottom: Eat, drink ft be merry for tomorrow we diet.

CIRRIER a IVES Chhia WaR Flasaat

Select from the 4-Seasons by these famous American artists. Full color on white . china with built-in hanger.

ASSORTED LARDE COSMETIC PURSES

Full lined so theyre leak-proof. Cloth covered in colorful prints. Snap-closure. Perfect mini-gift for her!

CRRR CRRRT WIT 2 DECRS RF CRRRS

Ideal way to keep it all together! Caddy has carrying handle with two pencils. Cards are plastic coated.

Ratan Maan iaMar WITR NR1E PaPER

Holder covered in padded vinyl. 4 yr. calendar cover.

3.00

VALUE

WIHE PMOELAM TffHArath HMgy

Painted flowers ft butterflies on white porcelain.

3.00

VALUE

PETITE OERAMIO KEMSEHE LAMPS

Real working miniatures in assorted st

3.00

VALUE

OFFICIAL WO OMTMHARf

Hard cover book with the latest terms of CB jargon.

2.95

VALUE

Lmlf PbttG AMm. r KGi-LtGkii Oiarf

Hard cover books with pad- : ded vinyl. I

YOUR CHOICE

3.00 VALUE

firtat 6Hts For

WOOD WM.LJCONCE WITH MIHliTHRES

15" tall sconce with four shelves holding mirvi metal kettle, pail, mug & watering can. Lovely walnut finish.

3.98

VALUE

199

CEAIMIC ^OBY PIRATE MU6S

Hand painted creations from treasured years gone by when they roamed the open seas. 4 different characters.

3.98

VALUE

199

W-ITENSITY AUTO SP0TLI6HT

Throws long, powerful beam of light. 10 ft. power cord with on/off switch. Plu into cigarette lighter on 12 volt systems.

3.98

VALUE

199

CERAMIC CLIMRIMG Cat Caeoratioiif

Clever little critters will climb on your fisn bowl, planters, book shelves. The two Siamese cats will make lovely house pets.

3.98

VALUE

|99

LIHLE UOY 3-PC. STATIORERY SET

Telephone book with index tabs. Photo album holds 20 pictures plus personal Diary. Vinyl hard covers, choice of designs.

3.98

VALUE

|99

B-PIECE HOOSE PUHT TOOL SET

Lovely bamboo basket holds all your planting needs: rake, sprayer, trowel and transplanter.

3.98

VALUE

|99

MENS WOODEN ORESSER VALET

JUM80 INSTA-STIK PHOTO ALBUMS

3 PAGE UQc

REFILL SET Q9

3.98

VALUE

*|99

CHROME SERVIHC DISH WITH MMOLE

Elegant one tier design in 7" diameter, gleaming chrome plated metal. Will never stain or tarnish.

3.98

VALUE

199

Lofabla Cat or Cog Sprinklor-PlaHttr

As a sprinkler its 'pouring cats or dogs or use to hold your favorite house plant. Ceramic in choice of 3 colors.

3.98

VALUE

|99

CERMIC PITCMER MR HOWL PUHTER

Old fashioned design for wur favorite house plant. Decorated with delicate floral design-on white.

3.98

VALUE

|99

lOVIHG HARDS' CERAMIC PUUinR

Trust your favorite house plant to this lovely white planter caressed by loving hands. Large 4" diameter.

3.98

VALUE

199

Datan Pa*b>RiittM TELENOHE IHOEX

For a quick, efficient way to find phone numbers. Memo pad and pen slot in base. Unbreakable plastic.

3.98

VALUE

|99

EHCA8EMERT ARC PHCRE RCCK

Deluxe edition, vinyl hard cover. 6 ring binder with index tabs and handy engagement/memo pad.

3.98

VALUE

-|99

MAGNETIC CHESS SET IN WOOD CASE

^ 3.98

^ VALUE

AUTOMATIC CARD DEALER

^ 3.98 VALUE

|99

GREAT GIFT SUGGESTIONS

U0U)l

CluHce

VALUES TO 6.00

UWELY TIFFMY SIYLF SUSS 10P

lokao OMttar GaUMA wm nu-NT eauiBS

Rich-tone (iniiiNd storage cabinet holds ^ 8 YNOoden cobsters with cork inserts. Chcoe of 6 Tiffany style tops.

5.95 VALUE

FINEST QUALITY

MENS WOOD HAIR BRUSH

299

5.95 VALUE

'(kmim'

LEATHER WALLETS I CLUTCH PURSES

Top quality leather in assorted color. Billfolds feature clear plastic photo/card cases. Clutch purses in many fashionable designs and colors.

. LADIES WALLETS CREDIT CARD HOLDER , . BANKERS WALLETS MENS BILLFOLDS . MENS TRIFOLD WALLET . CHECKBOOK & CLUTCH PURSE* FRENCH PURSES

UeiDl ^

Cketee

6.00 VALUE

WithlBf WeU Hal RCWL G CRACKER

Laite Sfranbeny HANGING PUNTER

Sturdy all wood creation with beautiful finish. 8" dia. bowl with a touch of old world charm.

Ideal for strawberries...perfect for all house plants. Eye-catching design in natural stoneware. Includes

rnnp hdncer

5.95

VALUE

PERFECT FUCUS DRESSER MIRR9R

Patelmork Sot of 3 PUNTER POTS

Mirror on each end of goose-neck arm. One is regular, the other is perfect focus' close-up.

3 clay pot planters colorfully covered in cloth patches with clear varnish protective coating.

5^95

VALUE

NENS JEWELRY BOX L VALUES TO

Superb detail and construction in vrood craftsmanship with handsome egg-shell finish. Compartments are lined in rich, protective velvet corduroy.

6.00

VALUE

ML KtTUO

CERAMIC KEnLE KUUKIE JAR

Truly a unique way to store cookies! Rockinghamware style cookie jar, designed to look like grandmas old tea kettle, yet practical enough to use as one.

6.00

VALUE

9-PIECE \ SAUD BOV

Created from thin laj woven together, the and polished. Large fork & spoon plus sal

6.95

VALUE

I6HR0LUI

Si^r fiin for all agesl Test or-by yourself

WOODEN STEP UDDER PUNTER WITH 2 POTS

Miniature folding step ladder stands 14 V^' high with 2 steps to hold the two 3/ dia. clear acrylic pots (included).

6.95

VALUE

399

Wooden Sol

Candle Sc

Two 15-inch tall W( holders in rich wain built-in hanger.

6.95

VALUE

yoiM Cfcoicel

VALUES TO 7;95

MEN'S TRAVEL CASE

Fully zippered and lined case to help him get-it-ail'together, shaving gear, cream and etc. Leather-like vinyl in black or brown.

9-PIECE WOOD lALAC BOWL SET

:reated from thin layers of wood roven together, then laminated nd polished. Large bowl with ark & spoon plus salad bowls.

LOVELT 'FLIP-TOP' WOODEN MUSIC BOXES

Reproductions of famous 'Hummel Paintings adorn the tops of these fine crafted boxes with maple finish. Choice of designs and music.

6.95

^ALUE

6.00

VALUE

ROLURn. .Th* Ran* SkiH

un for all ages! Test yoiagility...ability...Skill! Ptay the 'High RoHer with family mds i.or 1^ yourself. A ^eat challenge ever^ime. An citiiiig idea!

foodM Set oi WaB CaiMlle Seoieet

Two 15-inch tall wooden candle holders in rich walnut finish with built-in hanger.

6-Pc. Wooden IHonsil Sot in Coramie NoMor

Pot-belly stove or milk can in natural, unglazed finish. Wooden meat tendenzer, spatula, fork & 3 assorted spoons.

6.95

VALUE

099

7.00

VALUO

DeluKeJ*How I Play Golf Book

WiTH TWO cassettes

19.95 VALUE

499

W99DEN eiMBAU MACRINE oonnETE Win on

Old fashioned design in heavy wood base with glass bowl top A real conversation piece.

SUPERB ASSORTMERT FOR THE UlOIES ON YOUR LIST!

6LEUHRS HEGKUCE RIFTS

SCT vni mows t KHMiicwK aas

Select from delicate, gleaming creations to add sparkle to your gift giving this year. Choice of gold or filled sterling silver setting on long matching chains.

ym diMtce. ..

A RECTANGULAR CUT MAMOND

B. ORIENTAL JADE

C. HEART WITH ROSE CUT DIAMOND D GENUINE TIGER EYE E. HEART WITH CULTURED PEARL

14.95 VALUE

DELUXE

Up gift boxed

COMBINATION 1/4" AND 3/8" DRIVE

21-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET

16.95 VALUE

Set contains 3/8 driver reversible ratchet 8 ' handle with two extension bars (3 & 6) plus reduction adapter for 1/4 " drive sockets 7 sockets range from 3'8 to 3-'4 Special spark plug socket included, 1 '4" driver spinner handle with 7 sockets, 3/16 to 3/8 size. All pieces are nested into custom fitted storage case.

KITCHEN <60URIIEr CENTER

SPICE RACK WITH MEASURING SET

Walnut finished cabinet to house 5 spice jars with wooden tops, and many popular spice goid-foil labels 8-piece stainless steel measuring set: 4 spoons. ( 4 tsp to 1 tbsp.) plus 4 cups ('4 cup to 1 cup).

14.95 VALUE

TIFFANY STYLED

GLASS TOP

DELUXE BACKGAMM9N GAME

Deluxe attache case opens up to cork surface playing board with complete set including 2 pairs of dice and shakers. Game rules included.

DELUXE JEWELRY BOX

10.00 VALUE ^

W9DD PLANTER STAND TREE

Win SHELVES

36 high stand designed in early American charm. Shelves have cork inserts to hold pots up to 4 dia. Each shelf turns to desired angle. Easy to assemble.

19.95 VALUE

FtMOUS BRAND NAMEl^^

APPLIANCES

STEUI DRV IRON

ame You Know I Trusf at Price* You Want To Pay!

yr from

bIsseII

Fettamif the r REMOVABU ' DUSTPAN EXCLUSIVE PATENTED BRUSH

Ideal for those fast little cleanups, no electric cord & attachments. Built-in comb to keep brush clean and effective. Long sectional handle.

9.99 VALUE

BILEX

AUTOMATIC

II Cff-HIP

Coffee Maker

Great coffeeso quick, so easy, sogood everytime, it's like magic! 10 great tasting cups of coffee in less than 8 minutes. Coffee is never bitter because it is drip made, never boiled. Disposable filters. Carafe has non-s^ll, nodrip pourir^ spout.

. 39.95 VALUE

A200H

3V2 Qt. Eleetric Cooker

Ml PURPOSE 'SLOVr COOKING IN STONEWARE >

'Slow' electric cooking in real stoneware for okJtime flavor! Entire meals cook 10 to 12 hours for about 3 cents. Safe to leave all dayideal for working women! No stirring, no burning. Can't overcook!

19.95

VALUE

NO. 3100

RiVAL-HAiUtCOyER

CROCK-NT

eOOKIOOK

6.95

VALUE

299

Contains more than 300 mapes Mai^ynT4eill. M have been revieiNed by the edmrs 0f the Good Housdkeepir^ Institute.

3 GREAT APPUANCES IN 1

T9AST-R-9VEN

IT TOASTS-IT BAKES-IT TOP BROMNSI

Automatically toasts bread, toaster pastries, frozen waffles fast. Door opens automatically when toast is ready. Great for baking entrees, small pies, potatoes. Top browns English muffins, opm face sandwiches, canapes. Selector switch for 9 different heat settings. Removable crumb tray.

41.00

VALUE

Switches from steam to dry at a push of a button. 25 steam vents for greater covera^ and results. Heat selector dial provides the right heat for a wide variety of fabrics. High cord lift keeps cord out of the way for easy ironing, DUREVER cordset is heat resistant.

19.95

VALUE

MODEL F-63

ELECTRIC DEEP FRTER

A StrviRg or two ifl a Jiffy or two!

Golden crisp french fries, tender chicken, light flaky shrimp in a matter of minutes. Fries with only 2 cups of cooking oil. Perfect frying temperature, automatically. Snap-on lid tor storing oil, eliminates spills and odor.

ELECTRIC CAN CPENER

Opens all cans automatically. Flip-top magnet holds can lids. Sturdy cabinet, non-tip base, cord storage compartment. Handle assembly removes for cleaning. Asst, colors.

11.95 VALUE

CORNING^

CCFFEEPElk

The 8-cup Electfo-matic'by Corning brews corisistently good coffee everytime. Glass cera^"^ mic bowl so you taste the coffee, nevei' the pot! Bowl lifts out for_ cleaning. Lock on cover!

24.95 VALUE

V 6-SPEED' ^AND MIXER

Fingertip control to whip, blend, cream, mix and fold. Positive beater ejector for easy cleaning. Built-in heel rest. Can be wall hung for easy reach. Choice 'of colors.

11.95 VALUE

in 1981 in

ND-201 WflHB UK ND-300

PRESTD NAMBURCER CCOKER

BROIIS THEM IN lUST 1 TO 3 MINUTESI

Perfect for quick snacks or lunches! Toasts muffins and heats sandwiches too! Cover locks for no-spatter cooking. Easy to clean, non-stick surface.

'CwbNi' 8-DlfilT CALCUUTORS

EN1 WUUT-HTEIOOK mm

Handsome Texon wallet in rich leather color, houses 5 function calculator. Features full memory system with 4 keys plus percentage key and automatic constant Complete with clear plastic holder for credit cards.

UDIES CLVTCH PUiSE mKL

Now, a calculator that will carry your money...and save you money. Bright red L.E.D. readout for all 4 basic math problems with floating decimal. Rich leather-look purse with check book holder, plastic holder for credit cards.

19^.

AJWOI

29.95 VALUE

6 FUNCTION UNIT

8-DI6IT CAL6UUT0R

WITH FULL MEMORT, FERCEHTAUE i SQUARE ROUT

4 key memory system for plus, minus and clear, change sign key. Exchange key reverses position of last 2 entries. Automatic constant, floating decimal point. Operates on 4 penlite batteries (included). Operates on house current with (optional) AC adapter. Carrying case included.

19.95 VALUE

#E/311

THE NOVUS ELECTRONIC SLIDE RUU

SCIENTIFIC CU.CUUTCR

PERFORMS THE 4 BASIC MATH FUNCTIONS PLUS..

CotiRR* TaRgiRt* Raoipraoal Rataral LagarHbRi* Cmrrior Lag* FI HitRral iRtUag* SgRart Raat

I fa tba 1 Favar

Electronically made for sp^, accuracy & versatility. Bright 8-digit display with floating decimal point. Full function memory system. Instant conversions of radians to decrees or vice versa. Change sign & register exchange keys. Battery included.

29.95 VALUE

Makes its own flashes...NEVER needs Flashcubes!

Doeorator Lanp

The original, ever popular Lava Lite'. A soft, warm glow is a friendly touch for any room or office. Continuously moving, ever-changing...it captivates with its gyrations.

32.95 VALUE

2 SUITER ROOMY SIZE

MEN'S HANGINS SUIT TRAYEL BAG

Leather-like soft vinyl yet, made for strength and durability. A must for travel. Full length zipper closure with outside zippered pocket. 42" x 22" x3 size.

20.00 VALUE

"i 0>> ' j'-ih CmV -4; iV.:,

MADE TO SEU FOR 69.95

ID99

gnF

INSTANT-LOADING WITH 110 CARTRIDGES!

TERSONAL POGKET CAMERA

COMPLEn wm FUSR mCHHBIT

The great little camera for those big size prints in color or black & white. Color slides too. Features GAf flashcube extender, uses sure-fire Magicubes. Includes wrist strap.

POCKET 110 CAHERA WITH BUILT-IN EUOTROHIC FLASH hy CONTINENTAL

Convenient built-in flash unit ctelivers up to 200 flashes on just one set of penlite batteries (not included). Uses instant load film cartridges.

39.95 VALUE

REPLACES EXPENSIVE FLASHCUBES FOR LESS THAN 2 CENTS PER FLASH!

eOMMCT EUCTRONie MfilCFUSN UNIT

FUR FUUKCT MSTJMATIC RAMERAS

Made to fit Kodak 20 thru 60 models plus other 110 pocket cameras. Operates on 2 AA batteries for over 100 flashes with a recycle time of 8 to 10 seconos. Batteries not included.

16.99 VALUE

S-FUNCTKNI QUARTZ CRYSTAL LE.D.

lELIXE <f MITU. UALENMUI MTCIIES

HRURS* MMUTES* SERRRUS RAT RATE AM-FM

Solid state watch, no moving parts to wear out, ever! Quartz crystal L.E.D digital readout is in large, bright red numerals. Accurate to within one minufe a year. Handsome, adjustable stainless steel bracelet band. Choice of gold or silver.

49.95

VALUE

Ladius 5 Funation Watuh

69.95

VALUE

49.96

^^TLxSinnnsno^Sn^ PRO1200 MTT MIKR

Desigrted for professiooai results! Features 3 heat Settings and 2 air speeds for fast drying and styling. Air concentrator attachment for fas\. spot drying. L'ightwight unit with pistol grip handle. Extra long cord, U.L listed.

MIST-STICK

Eleotrio Cirltr-Slyler Iron

.M)^)RrHERN

ELECTRIC YRESH BRUSH

COiPMT CORDLESS' Skin Cioantor iaehino

Its right for eveiy member of the family! Lightweight comnxtable desim makes it easy to use anywhere. Soft, rotating nylon brush cleans deep.

For beautiful hair fast without any fuss! Add water, plug in and 5 minutes later you can mist curf, wave, make tendrils, tame stray locks, style on the spot. The gentle mist, along vrith controlled heat does it all ..no rollers, clips or long waiting.

14.95

VALUE

Sunbeam

^ UDIES TNrm HEAD SHAVER

Two-sided Micro-Twin shaving head one side for underarms, the other for legs. Petite easy-to-handle shape fits comfortably in your hand. U.L. listed.

OHTMOIER OOnR

'GENTir UNTANGLES WET OR DRY HAIR WITHOUT PULUNG, BREAKING OR SPUTTING.

Two comb heads with extra long and wide teeth move in opposite directions as the comb is stroked through the hair, setting it free. Untangles all types of hair without painful snagging and tugging.

Water Rkf

THE SHOUIEK mflS$n6E

TMf GRiATiST IMPROYMNT IN SHOWIRS SINCl HOT WATER

The showerheads unique massaging action delivers pulsating bursts that soothe, stimulate, massage your whole body...you leave your shower super refreshed! It adjusts for regular shower spray, massage only, and unlimited combinations. Replaces old showerhead in just minutes. Stationary wall mount or convenient hand-held models. Get a massage with every showerget the Shower Massage! A great gift to give, a greater one to receive...anytime of the year!

STATIONARY WAU-MOUNT MODEL

24.95 VALUE

MENS DDAL HEAD ELECTRIC SHAVER

Wide-track dual stainless steel shaving heads cover more area. Six precision-honed surgical steel blades, self-sharpening. Barber type sidebum trimmer.

29.95

VALUE

SUPER POWER, SOLID STATE PORTABLE WITH TWIN ANTENNAS

DUAL POWER 8 BAND' RADIO

CITIZENS BAND 2 TELETISION BANDS fOLIGE HI AM fM WEATHER AIRCRAFT

FEATURES AUTOMATIC 24-HOUR ALARM SYSTEM

KEN-TECH DIfiiTJUL UJUm CUCK

Handsome, modern white cabinet with big lighted easy-to-read numerals plus revolving seconds indicator and AM/ PM marking. Easy to set alarm control with indicator on front.

16.95 VALUE _

AM-FM

POCKET RADIO

14.99 VALUE

Q99

Operates on A D cell batteries (not included) or AC house current with built-in line cord. Push-button band selectors plus slide lever controls for squelch, tone and volume. Unique tuning light indicator on dial. Police code plate on inside of dial cover. Handsome leatherette cabinet with carrying handle. Built-in earphone jack.

UmmilE DIfilTAL UIRM CLOCK

"Magnificently designed clock with super large 1-5/8 high vL.E.D. digital numerals. Unique revolving second indica-'^r, with 24 hour alarm.

'Catnap control allows 8 more minutes before alarm sounds again. Easy to-set front controls. Black or white cabinet.

INTIQCE <CUSSiCU. DELCXE CTOIIOBILE AM RADIOS

Beautifully detailed creations with the spare tires serving as the volume and tuning knobs. These instant-on solid state radios operate on a 9-volt battery (not included^

19.95

VALUE

VERMONT II

FULL FEATURE L.E.D. ELECTRONIC

AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

100% solid state clock with large L.E.D digital numerals plus dimmer switch. 'Micro-touch' clock controls to display time of day, alarm time & sleep time at a glance. 'Snooze-bar' for temporary alarm delay.

Lighted radio dial with slide lever controls.

Walnut woodgrained cabinet.

54.95 VALUE

LISTEN TO THE ACTION!

MOBILE GB RECEIVING MONITOR

SCANS ALL 40 CB CHANNELS WITHIN A 15 MILE RADIUS

It automatically picks up the strongest channel near you. Lets you hear puckers, traffic and road >nditions. No . license needed. Operates on 9 Volt battery ^not includ-d). Attaches in seconds to car sun visor with antenna wire.

6RANDFATHER

CLOCK

WITH SWIN8IN8 PENDULUM

'DUAL POWER-OPERATES ON BATTERIES OR AC HOUSE CURRENT

AM-FN RADIO wHh BUILT-IN CASSETtE RECORDER

WITH SENSITIVE CONDENSEN HIKE BUILM

ASSORnO HOLIDAY ORNAMENTSI

JUfinilfi SMTJl

";Arf:ided'toUcVto ijoi-. d/ wardrobe! Tull the bell.and .see himjump. Safety pin clip back.

. 1.00 VALUE

WRAP-IT-P SPECIALS

500 in. CELLO TAPE

29 VALUE

EXTRA LONG GIFT WRAPPING

Extra heavyweight paper, 20 wide in one continuous length of 12 feet. Many designs.

59< VALUE

3TP>

10-ROLL PACK DELUXE PAPER

Total of 80 sq. ft. in assorted designs and colors. Each roll is 26 wide by 3 ft. 9 long.

3.98 VALUE

DELUXE WRAP

30 JUMBO PAPER OR FOIL

Heavyweight gift wrap in 60 sq. ft. of paper or 20 sq. ft. of shiny foil.

T0r dAoiea

2.49 VALUE

36 DISNEY 6 KID'S PAPER

Extra heavy, colorful paper to delight the kids. A full 23 ft. 4 long for big gift wrapping. Many designs.

Tour CiMiei 3.00 VALUE

Tlw Tra* That Sms

24 DELUXE TREE

LIFE-LIKE VMTL INCLUDES

MINIATURE LIGNTS A SINGING DIRDS

When one bulb burns out, the others will remain lit. Chirper has on/off button. Two extra push-in type bulbs included. Crush-proof branches. U.L. listed. 9-volt battery needed for sound (not included).

16.95 VALUE

LIGHT-UP THE HOLIDAYS!

DELUXE JEWEL DESIGN

10 MINI-LIGNT STAR TREETOP

Add a real sparkle to the top of the tree! If one bulb burns out, the rest stay lit. Extra bulbs included. U.L. listed.

6.00 VALUE

ANGEL-LITE

CENTERPIECE

3.99 VALUE

LIFE-LIKE VINYL TREE

10 MINI-LIGHT 18 XMAS TREE

Lovely table top tree with its own stand. If one bulb burns out. remaining ones stay lit. U.L listed.

3.95 VALUE

fSSfiJ

LIFE-LIKE HOLLY DECORATED

19-INCH

WREATH

Beautiful creation accented with bells, berries and large poinsettia. Use it indoors or out.

4.00 VALUE

U.L LISTED

50 count Colorful

INDOOR OUTDOOR

MINI-UaHT SCT

If one bulb burns out, the others will remain lit! Completely weatherproof set with handy add-on plug for more lights. Lights easily change from twinkling to non-twinkling. Extra bulb included.

6.95 VALUE SET

399

REPLACEMENT BULBS

GE 9 FOOT EXTENSION CORD

For use indoors only. Features Tamper Guard' outlet to protect children from shocks. U.L. listed

1.19 VALUE

TINSEL GARLAND 25 FT. X 4 IN.

Two banded flame & tarnish proof for both indoOr & outdoor use. Ideal trim. Gold or silver.

2.98 VALUE

NOVEL 9 FOOT DELUXE GARLANP

Colorful plastic to dec orate tree, mantle, windows, etc Choice of musical or lantern design.

1.99 VALUE

CLIP t SAVE TODAY WJTH THE| H9iJPAY.jQ!!fJlVS!ChoeoWe Cwwed^^[e|Heii^ee ^ra CHamB or MINTS 1^9 M FOIL 8IFT WRAP A

^K9k U n7 rurBBiFc. A 07 MINT PATTIES YOUR CHOICE OF MANY DESIGNS AND COIORS