[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Lows tonight in 20s. Gear to partly cloudy skies, continued cold, Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 287

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Bak Seaks Recover Funds Page -Obituaries Page 2Comedian Dies

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Hints At Tough Windmill Tests

'^Ih^ VALLEY FORGE. Pa (AP) - The world* The wlndmUls will be located at Sit

Conservation Programs

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter says the government should get tourer about requiring gasoline-saving automobiles, because the price of energy is going to go up very rapidly.

Reporting that one of his first fireside chats as president will be an appeal to Americans to conserve energy, Carter said Monday that white nuclear power plants must be built as oil becomes scarcer and more dear, he wants to place greatest reliance on coal, solar energy and conservation to meet the nations energy problems.

Although I dont tike to

frighten people, I think the price of energy is going to go up very rapidly, Carter said.

Carter made the remarks in a lengthy interview with CBS anchorman Walter Cronklte.

Carter said he feels the government has not been firm enough about requiring auto makers to build more efficient cars. Asked if that meant smaller vehicles, he replied, In most instances, yes.

'The president-elect said nuclear power plants are necessary but he contended the government has wavered in fixing rigid safety standards. And he argued that there should be greater standardization of nuclear plants so fewer of them

Bombing Target

CLEANING UPA young boy sweeps up the broken ^ass in a furniture store next to the United Nations office build^ which was bombed late Monday ni^t in Mexico Gty. The bomb was one of four which caused heavy damage in different parts of the city. No deaths were rqwrted In any of the bomb blasts, but at least <me persmi was repented injured. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

noryne

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOST EVERYTHING The family of Matthew and Lene Belle Darden lost everything they owned Thanksgiving night when their home on Rt. 1, Wiriterville burned.

The family is in need of household goods and clothing, according to a friend vtdio called Hotline. Darden would wear a 14 and a half shirt and pants about 31 in the waist, his friend estimated, and his wife would wear about a size 18-20.

Hie Dardens children are Ray, nine; Audrey, six; Keith, five; Lariie, four; andShawamla, three.

Persons wishing to ccmtribute any hous^old goods or clothing may leave Items at the Win-terville Baptist Church Recreation Room or c(i-tact Mr. or Mrs. Kenneth Dews, 756-3721. The Dardens mailing address is Rt. l Box 1S2-A, WintervUle, N.C. 28590.

NEEDS JOB TO STAY OUT I am just out of the penitentiary and am looking every day for work so I wont have to go back. I cant find anything and am afraid of going back. I need to be stqiporting my five children. D. W.

Hotline cannot help directly with job-hunting, but we did call Jim Hannan of the N. C. Employment Security Office here and ask if he could help. He assured us he could and asked that you come and see him right away. You say you would be there early the following morning.

fall into the experimental category.

In the nearly two-hour interview, Carter also said:

I cant foresee any need for mandatory wage-price controls. But he said he "has srat word to steel producers that he hopes they will roll back price hikes because higher steel prices would give foreign oil producers a good excuse for boosting their prices.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is a supurb negotiator who might be enlisted on an ad hoc basis to help in negotiations in such parts of the world as Africa, Panama or the Middle East.

He said he would like to have President Ford help me

and hopes to call on him for assistance on occasion.

He has made no decision to replace FBI Director Garence Kelley. But, as a general principle, he believes the heads of the FBI and the CIA, because of secret assignments involved, should chan^ with the admin-istratkm rather than setting up a continuing hierarchy. He will make his first cabinet-level appointment within a few days, naming Atlanta banker Bert Lance to be director of the Office of Management and Budget or possibly Treasury secretary.

Averell Harriman, who re-p<Hted Monday about his mission to Moscow at Carters behest, wont have a full-time ad

ministration Job at age 85, but his service as ambassador at lar^ or some other capacity would be almost inevitable, Carter said.

Carter said his first pref-eremre in combatting unemployment is to rely on the private sector, but a public works pit^am will figure in the effort and, in Carters view, housing acitivity and construction Jobs can be increased with a very minimum investment of the taxpayers money.

Await

Carter

Use Prize Policy For Victims

ByERK A. WOLD Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) The two women \Wio inspired Northern Irelands peace movement say they will use the $325,000 Norwegian Pec^les Peace Prize being given them tonight for projects benefiting the children and unemployed of their war-torn homeland.

Mairead Corrigan, 23, and Betty Williams, 32, will receive the unofficial substitute for the 1976 Nobel Peace Prize at a ceremony in Oslos seaside town hall. Then they will be honored at a torchlight parade.

Miss Corrigan and Mrs. Williams are Roman Catholics, but Miss Corrigan told a news conference the money will be used to help both Catholics and Protestants. She said a trust fund will be set up to provide care for children, to create Jobs by establishing small factories and to begin other community projects.

We are the change in Northern Ireland, Mrs. Williams said. It may take many years to solve the problems, but it was in 1976 the process was started. We are no petticoat brigade. We want to build a new society from grassroot level based on love and trust.

The two women organized weekly peace marches by thousands of Protestants and Catholics in cities of Northern Ireland after Mrs. Williams -aw three children killed by a runaway car whose guerrilla driver had been shot by British soldiers in Belfast. Miss Corrigan was an aunt of the children.

Extremists threatened the

women, but they have pressed on with their campaign. They also went to the United States and made a television appeal to Americans to stop sending money to the warring factions to buy guns and bombs.

Many Norwegians thought the two women deserved the Nobel Peace Prize, but they did not start their campaign until August. alter the deadline for nominations for the 1976 award. When the Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament announced that no Peace Prize would be given this year, a newspaper editm- proposed a prne fund be raised for Mrs. Williams and Miss Corrigan. A goal of $145,000 was set, but the contributkms swelled to far beyond the goal.

Ayden Youth Is Charged

A Rt. 2, Ayden youth was arrested Monday by Pitt County deputies and charged in cmi-nection with an early November break-in at Chicod Elementary School on NC 43.

Deputies arrested Gifton Earl Guion, 16, of Rt. 2, Bof 514, Ayden, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and charged him with breaking into the school on Nov. 7 and taking some $430 worth of stereo equipment.

Sheriff Tyson said that all of the stereo items reported stolen in the incident were recovered.

Bond for Guion was set at $200 with a first appearance hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) - The worlds largest windmill 12 stories high with 200-foot blades will be built next year by General Electric Co. to see if wind can make cheap electricity.

GEs Space Division here received a $10 million government contract to assemble two 1,500 kilowatt wind turbine systems. Each is expected to produce enough energy to supply over 500 homes.

The test program is sponsored by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) and the National Apronautir* and Space Administration (NASA). Its purpose is to determine the economics of large wind turbines when connected to electric power grids, and whether they can help meet the nations electrical needs in the final two decades of the 20th Century.

The windmills will be located at sites where winds average 18 miles per hour. Two filamentwound, fiber^ass, composite blades, 200 feet in diam^er, will rotate at 30 to 40 revolutkms per minute to drive the gear trains and generator assemblies.

ERDA has 17 sites imdAr >vm<id#rfltlnn Two will be selected by mid-1977 and the windmills will be operating by 1978.

Candidate sites include Bocme, N.C.

A GE spokesman said studies by the company indicate that wind turbine generators could be cost effective In the future with further development and in selected areas with high winds.

GE engineers recently estimated that about 55,000 square miles in the United States experience sufHciently strong and constant winds to make wind turbine generators practical.

Say Jewish State Accepted By PLO

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) The leaders of the European Common Market agree that they cannot deal with many of their pressing economic problems until Jimmy Carter is inaugurated and the oil-exporting countries decide bow much they are going to raise the price of crude oil.

Because of this, the nine Common Market countries generally agree that the soK:alled North-South conference be-twei the industrial and developing countries, scheduled to open Dec. 15 in Paris, should be postponed. Foreign Minister Garrett Fitzgerald of Ireland told rq)orters Monday after the first day of a two-day meeting of Common Market presidents and prime ministers.

The participants in the Paris talks are the United States, seven other industrialized countries and 19 developing nations. The Third World natkms hope to obtain help with their foreign debt burden and guaranteed prices for their raw materials as the first step toward a new world economic system. But a year of technical-level negotiations has made no progress.

It makes absolutely no sense to push ahead when U.S. policies may change after Jan. 20, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt told a news conference.

Fitzgerald said ^ European leaders favor a ctelay until February or March.

There have been rumors that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) might delay its price-raising meeting scheduled for Dec. 15 until after the start of the North-South conference to see if the industrialized world offered the poor countries any concessions. But the pressure from Iran, Iraq, Venezuela and some other oil countries for a price increase is so great that a long delay seems unlikely.

The Middle East Economic Survey said the reshuffling of dates is a reflection of the intricate poker game now being played between the industrialized nations and the OPEC-Third World groiq)ing, neither of which wants to show its - cards until it has seen the others hand.

OPEC is expected to raise prices of crude oil between five and 15 per cent. The present basic price is $11.51 per barrel.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Palestine Liberation Organization is willing to accq)t the existence of a Jewish state in Palestine, but wont say so publicly, an official of a Jewish organization says.

Herman Edeisberg said Monday that two PLO officials told him and other representatives of U.S. Jewish groups at a private meeting here two weeks ago that the PLO would accept in principle a Jewi^ state

New York State In A Standstill After Snowstorm

By The Associated Press

A fast-moving storm dumped up to two feet of snow on western New York State today, bringing both air and highway traffic to a virtual standstill and leaving hundreds of motorists stranded.

At least 12 inches blanketed Buffalo, where the sun broke through shortly after 8 a.m.

More snow was forecast.

Traffic came to a halt in some areas as hundreds of automobiles became stuck and were abandoned on expressways and city streets, as well as along roads throughout the wide snowbelt area.

Schools by the scores were cl(ed.

The State Thruway was shut down from Lackawanna, on the outskirts of Buffalo, to the Pennsylvania state line. The section was req>ened in mid-morning.

In northern (Jhautauqua County, about 500 motorists

took refuge in fire halls and schools as up to two feet of snow fell in less than six hours.

The Buffalo Airport in suburban Cheektowaga was closed to all flights. Officials said that once the snow ended it would take two hours or more to clear the runways.

One motorist, whose car skidded into the snow-laden center mall of the Kensington Expressway on the northern edge of the city, credited a prayer with helping him get started again.

I was bogged dovm for a half hour, he said, rshad no power. Than I prayed, rav motor started and I manage t& drive out.

Later, when he was stopped by a traffic Jam, he brushed the snow from his car and rear window.

His snowbrush uncovered several bumper stickers. One read: I Pray to Jesus.

in Palestine alongside an Arab state.

But Edeisberg, director of the Bnai Brith International Council, said he and other Americans at the meeting were skeptical because the PLO officials made it clear they were not willing to make the statement in public.

The PLO officials were Dr. Isam Sartawi and Sabri Elias Jiryis.

Jiryis was rebuffed last week by the State Department when he sought permission to open a PLO information office in Washington.

The State Department ruled that Jiryis, a writer and lawyer bom in Palestine, must leave the United States by today, when his current visa expires, because he gave false infw-mation on a visa ai^lication.

Jiryis said on forms submitted to the Foreign Agents Registration Office on Nov. 18 that he received $10,000 in Beirut on Oct. 18 to open a PLO information office in Washington. But he made no mention o his purpose when he applied for a visa to enter the United States.

Sartawi already had left the coimtry, the State Department said.

The United States does not recognize the PLO, which is allowed to keep an office in New York in connection with its observer mission to the United Natkms.

Edeisberg said the two PLO officials met with the Jewish group representatives in an effort to develop American support for their cause.

Crime Forces Church To Keep Doors Unlocked

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Because of burglaries, the Trinity Lutheran Church is not locked anymore to save the doors from being dama^.

And, We dont leave money or valuables in the church, says the Rev.Al Mullen.

Mullen said the church has been burglarized three times in recent years, twice this year. And six other church burglaries have been reported in Lincoln C!ounty this year.

In each burlgary at Trinity Lutheran, the communion wine was stolen and the pastors office ransacked.

In the latest burglary, last month, the thieves also stole the public address system.

Mullen complained publicly in the form of an editorial in the local newspaper that two young men charged with a July 26 break-in were not dealt with promptly by the courts.

I was Just real disgusted the way a citizen is treated in our courts, Mullen said. Im thinking about starting a court watching group here. It seems that something needs to be done.

Mullen said he was complaining because charges were

dropped against one of the defendants and the other was not tried.

After the complaints were voiced, Benny Workman, 19, of Vale pleaded guilty in Sig>erior Ck)urt. He received a five-year sentence in a youthful offenders camp.

Charges were initially dropped against a second man. But Dist. Atty. Hamp Childs Jr. said a bill of indictment would be presented against him before the Lincoln County Grand Jury.

State House Speaker Nominee Looks Toward Significant Bills

NOMINATED SPEAKER - state Rep. Cart Stewart, IMIasfon, was oominated as spei^ at a caiicus of House Demooats yestoxlay. He will be formally elected when the Geoeral -i* Assemblif convenes Jan. 12. (AP Wlreiriioto)

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, newly nominated speaker of the North Carolina House, says the 1977 legislative session will deal with more significant legislation than any two previous ses-siims combined.

Stewart, seeking an ur^rece-dented second term as House ^leaker, was nominated Monday at the House Democratic caucus. He will be formally elected Nriiai the General As-semUy convoifB Jan. 12. Stewart said he supports con

stitutional amendments that would give the governor veto power and allow the governor to succeed himself. He told reporters he would appoint a constitutional amendments com-' mittee favorable to sending such legislation to the full House. Such bills have previously died in committee.

1 doubt I am amrnig a majority, but I have some obligation to make sure that major constitutkmal issues come out of...conunittee. Stewart said he would a{^int some indusffy

members to such committes as banking and insurance, but the banking committee is not going to be chaired by a banker and the insurance committee is not going to be chaired by an insurance man.

Stewart predicted the upcoming session will be lengthy, at least six or seven m<mths. He told a news conference he would have committe assignments and chairmanships ready by the opening day of the session.

Stewarts opponent for the

House speakership. Rep. William T. Watkins, I>Granville, seconded the nomination that Stewart be nominated by acclamation. However, Watkins remains in the race for the 1979 speakership. Stewart told reporters he was right at the point of having commitments to two terms...in fact, I expect to have it befwe the day is over, its that close."

Watkins, however, diqxited that and said he was still te the race for 1979 and Ive got%.

'Country Bank* Seeks Recovery Of Penalties

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Northwestern Bank was a country bank and it was run like one...and did not depend upon careful, polished legal documents, say the plantiffs In a federal suit pending here

But the plantiffs are officials of the banks parent company, Northwestern Financial Corp. The corporation is seeking recovery of $9.36 million from the Internal Revenue Service.

The corporation contends that

the money is tax overcharges, interest and penalties levied by the IRS.

The IRS, holding to its policy of silence, has never made putv lie its reasons for levying penalties against the North Wilkes-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until WodiMtdoy

Stotionory Occludtd 40^f NATIONAL SSS ^ NOAA. U S

Fiffwrtt thow lew

ttiRpereturei for area.

WEATHER SERVICE, S. Depl. of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected predicted for the southom tip of Florida. Ccid

today for the Great Lakes region as well as the temperatures are to prevail across most of the

central and northern Plains states. Showers are nation. (AP WireirfMto Map)

By The Associated Press

Record cold gripped North Carolina before sun-up today. And it will be even colder early Wednesday morning.

Skies will be mostly sunny. There will be some cloudiness in the mountains and along the coast.

At 5 a.m., temperatures ranged from the single numbers in the mountains to around 30 degrees along the coast.

Arctic air will continue to cover the state tonight and Wednesday.

Snow flurries fell in the mountains Monday and continued in some places there today.

Snow flurries were reported Monday in downtown Asheville.

Highs today ranged from the 20s in the mountains to the 30s elsewhere, exc^t for some 40s along the coast.

The mercury will plunge early Wednesday to colder readings than this morning. Most overnight lows will be in the teens in the west and 20s in the east.

The leading edge of the Arctic air mass moved through North Carolina on Monday. It passed the Ralei^-Durham Airport around noon and moved off the coast in late afternoon. Colder air moved in behind it.

High readings on Monday oc-cured during the early-morning hours over most of the state. The warmest was 73 degrees at Wilmington.

About all sections received rain during the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning.

Winds will abate somewhat today. A small-craft advisory continued along the coast and sounds this morning, but the

National Weather Service planned to discontinue it later in the day.

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude. 76 deg. 42 longitude

Dec.l (EST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

4:25 10:25

4:11 10:19

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Shell Pt .Markers is Beaufort (Pivers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet Mew River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIGH

^ 70 Min 3Mln -64 Min 96 Min. 93 Min 66 Min 101 Min. lOOMin

COIR

hllOMin -4 Min. 52 Min 92Min. -90 Min -60 Min -94 Min. 96Min

ig_HOon MMidnight

Planning Meet Agenda Ready

Investigate Swine Flu

Seven items of business are scheduled ft' consideration by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissions on Wednesday night.

The joint board will consider the rezoning request of LANCO Realty, agent for 2.76 acres on the north side of US 264 Bypass, for a change in zoning from RA-20 to Highway (Commercial in order to convert the existing structure to a variety store.

In addition, the board will consider the preliminary plat of the Clara H. Bland Mobile Home Park consisting of some 26 acres and located east of Floral Park Subdivision on State Road 1523.

Business on the city board agenda includes: final plat of Mills Subdivision, Section II; rezoning request of Harold D. Taunton for four acres located (Ml the east side of Hooker Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial in order to construct a musical instrument r^air sh(^ and provide for future com-merciaJ development;

Rezoning request sponsored by the city Planning Department for approximately 11 acres, located east of Forrest Hills Circle and north of Green Mill Run, from Office and In-

Two Charged In Drug Case

Two young men were arrested by Greenville Police Sunday night on drug law violation charges, C3iief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon identified the two as Terry Randall Pierce, 18 and Tony Michael Sutton, 16, both of Route 4, Greenville.

Cannon said the twp> were taken into custody about 10:30 p.m. in a parking lot on Reide Circle, between Cotanche and Evans Streets.

Pierce, the chief said, was charged with possession of marijuana and phen(^rbital, vriiile Sutton was charged with possession of methamphetamine andamythal.

In addition, Naccording to Cannon, Sutt(M) was charged with assault on an officer.

Will Not Meet

The Greenville Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union wilj not have a meeting in December.

stttutional to R-9 in an effort to preserve the character of the E. Fifth Street neighborhood;

Revision to the preliminary plan of Greenville Square Shopping Center to provide for the site plan of Cape Fear Theatre; and, final plat of Section II of Tucker Estates.

Report Jail

Investigation

RALEIGH (AP) - An investigation has reportedly been launched into allegations of bribery and sexual misconduct in the Wake County jail.

In todays editions, the News and Observer of Ralei^ quoted unnamed sources as saying that the investigation was being conducted by the Wake County Sheriffs Department whose deputies work in the jail.

The newspaper said the investigation was into allegations that:

Jail personnel acc^ted money to permit women to enter cells of male prisoners for sexual relations.

Some guards allowed gambling and gave special privileges to selected prisoners with jail personnel accepting money.

The sheriffs department refused comment on the investigation.

ATLANTA (AP) - About 20 Missouri residents who became ill after coming in contact with a man health officials said had swine flu should learn within a week what virus they contracted, the national C!enter for Disease Control said Monday.

The epidemiologists are now going over the information they have from the other c(M)tacts and the laboratory is going over specimens from the residents and trying to put that together, said Katherine Lord of the CDC. We would h(^ we would have some information within the week.

Doctors have been gathering data on the illness which hit Larry Hardison, a 32-year-old telephone worker in Concordia, Mo., she said. They also have been examining those who came in contact with him to determine what virus they contracted.

State specialists felt sure naraison nad swine flu based on bloods tests, Elmer R. Spurrier, head of the Missouri Health Department, said.

Bood tests showed a fourfold increase in swine flu antibodies in the four weeks after Hardison became ill, said Betty Hooper of the CDC. But she said the CDC wanted to do more than confirm the Missouri tests before ruling on the nature of Hardisons illness.

We have confirmed the lab work, she said last week. We have not investigated beyond the lab work. We have sent a team to investigate it.

boro-based bank during recent years.

So the suit, filed late last month In U.S. Middle District Court here, answers accusations that have never officially been made public.

Details of the suit have been reported by the Winston-Salem Journal, based on court documents and unnamed sources.

The paper said among accusations which the suit deals with are:

That Northwestern Bank, the states fourth largest bank.

EquitableHQ In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Eijuitable Life Assurance Society, the nations third largest insurance company, has chosen chosen Charlotte for regional heack)uarters for a dozen Southern states, the Chamber of Commerce announced Monday.

(Charlotte was chosen over another finalist. Nashville, Tm., in a year-l(MJg effort of Southern cities hoping to win the corporate plum.

Although Charlotte has nearly a milli(Mi feet of vacant office ^ce. Herbwt Gegg, E(jui-tables agaicy manager in the city, said the company plans to build a struture tailor-made to its needs It is to open April 1, 1978.

Company sources said 175 pers(Mis will be employed in-ititially, and the number could grow to 500 within five years.

Eqiuitable, with three million policyholders, is exceeded <MJly by Prudential and Metropolitan.

The Charlotte headcjuarters will serve a region from Virginia to Texas.

They looked at 20 or 30 Southeastern cities, and we won. said banker Luther Hodges Jr., chairman of the (3iar-lotte Chamber of Clommerce. This brings us into a new league, he added.

Equiable is decentralizing its New York administrative (orations into five divisions.

It establi^ed a Western Division in Fresno, Clalif., more than a year ago. More recently, it chose Des Moines, Iowa, for its Midwesteni headquarters. Two other divisional headquarters are to be named.

Arrest Two For Break-In

HOLLYWOOD - Pitt County dq)uties arrested two Greenville men Monday (mi charges of attempting to break into a vebicle at the D.H. Conley High School parking lot here.

Charged with the break-in attempts were Roger Johnson, 18, of 201 Stutz Street, and Herbert Smith, 18, of 1493 Fleming Street, it was reported by Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson.

The sheriff said that one of the men was arrested at the parking lot and the second subject was apprehaided in nearby woods.

The vriiicle, a van, was owned by Larry Bruce Cole of Rt. 3, Greenville, Sheriff Tyson said.

Bond for each man was set at $500 with a hearing scheduled for Dec. 15 in District Court.

Scout Leaders Meet Tonight

The November roundiQ) of Cub Scout leaders will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CSiurch, according to Larry Tag^rt.

The group will see a demonstration of Christmas crafts suitable for Cub Scouts to do, given by Mrs. Mavis Butts. All Cub leaders will be able to meet and talk with Richard Kelley, District Scout Executive, Taggert said

PARKE-DAVIS

Myadec

for active people-on the job, onthe go

300 Evans St.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opposite Couht House Gheenville. North Carolina

grew too fast to manage and control its own affairs.

That key officials at Northwestern aiid its subsidiaries were (xmsidered for indictment for tax fraud.

That it made some bad business deals, such as lending $1.5 million on a land venture for what turned out to be a part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

That the bank used cashiers checks instead of bookkeeping entries in its business.

That the bank diverted its

insurance commissions into a separate company to finance a fleet of airplanes for use by bank officials.

Beginning in the 1960s, N(Mlhwestem says in the suit, the bank underwent a period pf tremKk)us growth that really outstripped its ability to manage and contnrf the huge entity created by both acquisi-tkMi and internal growth.

The Journal said the IRS conducted an investigation in 1973 and 1974 fanto whether top officials of the parent corporation

and its subsidiaries conspired to commit criminal tax fraud. The paper said the probe led the IRS office In Greensboro to recommend federal charges against the bank with the parent corporation being named as an unindlcted co-conspirator.

IRS officials in Washington turned down a recommendation for criminal indictments and instead decided to seek civil fraud penalties and the bank had to pay more than $2.7 million in fraud penalties, the paper said.

Space Laun^ing Pads Are To Be Destroyed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Once, they were the focus of national attention as millions of people watched Americas manned space program get off the ground. Today, theyre rusting relics that are being destroyed and sold for scrap.

A demolition team from Fort Bragg, N.C. was to begin work today (mi the 2S0-ton, 110-foot tall gantry (mi Complex 14 frwn which Mercury astronauts John Glenn, Sctt Carpoiter, Walter Schirra and GkMdon Coopo- soared into orbit.

The gantry was used for Glenns first (Mtital flight Feb. 20, 1962, and also was used for other Mercury flights and satdlite launches. But it has been rusting in the salty air since the last Atlas Agena launch in 1966.

Ruined by corrosion, the gantry has become a hazard because of falling debris, ^ce agency officials said.

On Wednesday, the team will topple the gantry and a tower on nearbv Complex 12, the site of

many satellite launches and probes to the moon and planets. It was from Complex 12 that Ranger 4 was launched on its trip to the moon.

Although local officials 10 years ago expressed a desire to maintain Complex 14 as an historic site, no funds were ever appropriated by the govemmmt for restoring and maintaining the area. Air Force officials estimated it would have cost $300,000 to restore the Mercury launch pad and about $100,000 per year to maintain it.

Over $10 million was spent in construction of the two complexes which include the launch pad, gantries and blockhouses. The blockhouses are not being destroyed and will be used by space agency officials.

The gantries were used in preparing the Atlas rockets and their payloads, including space capsules, for fli^t into space. The complexes were completed in 1957, in time for the first Atlas flight from Complex 14 in the spring of that year.

Holshouser To Be 'Roasted

RALEIGH (AP) - Friends and p(ditical allies will roast outgoing Republican Gk>v. Jim Holshouser at a dinner Saturday night.

Tlie organizer, Jim (iodfrey of Raleigh, says about 400 persons are expected. The dinner will be closed to the puWic because some of those vrtio will roa^ Holshouser dont want to see their (xnnments in print.

M(Miey also will be (xrilected for a new Cadillac to be presented to Holshouser vrtio) he leaves office in January.

(^frey said any money left over after paying for the dinner and the Cadillac will be given to Holshouser to hdp pay for his $13,000 tdevlsion broadcast before this nuxiths electknis. Holshouser told of the acam-plishmits of bis admininistra-tion.

(kxifrey said that although about 400 posons are expected to attend the dinner, invitations to the black-tie^^tkHial affair have beea mailed to about 1,100 Holshouser friends, county-level political workers, and beneficiaries of the the governors appointments.

Singles Officers To Be Elected

Officers of the Greenville Singles Gub will be dected at a membership meeting at Peppi's Pizza Den Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Friday at 9 p.m. and Friday, Dec. 17 at the same hour the group will bowl at Hillcrest Lanes.

The clubs Giristmas dinner-dance will be held at the American Legion Building from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hie dinner and the dance will cost $8 for members ami $10 for guests. The dance only will cost $6 for members and $7 for guests.

Wednesday, Dec. 22 will be the last newsletter mailing of the year. The gnxqi will meet at 8 p.m.

Phyllis Mother Dexter Stricken

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Judith Lowry, best known as the tart-Um^iied Mother Dexter (Ml the TV show Phyllis, is dead of a heart attack at 86.

Mrs. Lowry, taking a Thanksgiving holiday from the filming of the CBS comedy series in California, was walking on a Greiwicb Village street Monday with her son, Semmes, when she (x^apsed and died.

In Los Angeles, Ed Weinberger, producer and creator of Phyllis, said wdien t(rfd of her death;

We loved her. She never ceased to delight and amaze us with her taloit, her humor and her ^irit.

On Phyllis, which stars G(m1s Leachman, Mrs. Lowry played a widow who delighted in shocking the other charac-tws by crinkling her remarks with profanity and ^leaking frankly about sex.

Mrs. Lowry, who called New York home but also maintained a residence at Studw City, Calif., was to have returned to the coast to resume filming of the series Wednesday.

A spokesman for the show said she had appeared in 16 segments filmed so far this year, (Mily ei^it of which have been broadcast.

Mrs. Lowry also was seen in the movies Valley of the Dolls, Sweet Charity and

Legion To Hold Holiday Party

The local unit of the Americai. Legion Auxiliary will have a Christmas party Thursday at 7 p.m.

Post members and Gold Star Mothers are invited to this covered dish siqiper, according to Mrs. Sarah Ashton of the Auxiliary.

The Anderson Tapes, and on television in Studio One and Maude.

Bom in Fort Sill, Okla., she was the widow of actor Rudd Lowry, who died in 1965. She is survived by nine children, 27 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

She began her acting career in 1913, appearing in a stock company in Washington, but she retired to raise her family. She resumed acting in 1952 and appeared on the stage as well as in films and television.

Bundy Gives Schedule

Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced his schedule for D^BCcmbcr

Friday he will attend a Board of Awards meeting in Raleigh. Next Monday he will speak to the Maury Ruritan Club for its Ladies night.

Tuesday, Dec. 7, he will speak at the Christmas party of Piggly Wiggly Store employees in Ginton. Wednesday, Dec. 8, he will attend an Advisory Council on Teacher Education meeting in Raleigh. Thursday, Dec. 9, he will speak at the Mid-State Safety Conference in Chapel Hill. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, he will attend the Humanistic Conference in Raleigh. Monday, Dec. 13, he will be Ladies Night speaker at the Clinton Lion Club. The Tarboro Kiwanis Club will have him as Ladies night speaker Tuesday, Dec. 14, Thursday, Dec. 16, he will speak at the Christmas party of the Pitt County Educational Secretaries. Friday, Dec. 17, he will speak at the Rich Square Firemens Christmas party.

In the suit, which has accumulated a two-inch-thIck stack of papers. Northwestern denies that there was any Intent to evade federal Income tax.

"In hindsight some of the transactions of the bank have been poorly structured or handled In an informal way, the suit says.

One transaction discussed in the suit is a $1J million loan for a 60,000-acre land venture in Ashe County. Unfortunately, the suit says, "the bank was a victim of fraud...The land was actually claimed by the United States Government and designated as the Great Smoky Mountain National Park.

The bank was unable to collect its money and the IRS would not allow it to declare it a bad debt, the paper said.

In the suit, Northwestern acknowledges that from 1968 to 1970 it used large numbers of cashiers checks in conducting bank business. A cashiers check in drawn against a bank from Its own funds and is signed only by the cashier who makes it out.

The bank brought in accountants who spent 18 months trying to unravel the bookkeeping snarls caused by the banks use of cashiers checks. Northwestern says the cashiers check system was an example of how it was behind the times, but it contends the IRS has failed to explain why it considers a major portion of the money handled by cashiers checks as taxable income.

The Journal said the bank, prohibited by state law from keeping money made on insurance commissions, diverted the commissions in the late 1960s and early 1970s into a company called Certified Check and Title Corp. The company has no official standing in the Northwestern Corp., but it is controlled by Edwin Duncan Jr., board chairman of the Northwestern Bank, the paper said.

Certified used some of the money to buy a fleet of airplanes used by Northwstem-officials, according to the paper.

The corporations suit says the planes were owned by Certified so Northwestern would be protected from liability in case of a crash.

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wall pla^pies that combine food with rec4>e8. Her husband designed a dumb-waiter that goes hrom kitchen to garage where groceries can be loaded. The dumbwaiter might have cost 11,000, she exi^ained, but he rigg^ up "0 garage door opener, turning it on its side, at a cost of about $80. He also designed a small, stowaway, fold-

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newiisatures Writer

Not every art major will be hicky enough to marry a structural engineer as Marlene Slff did 17 years ago, but it is a great combination for honw-making, she says. She is an artist and designer.

Any wmnan can have a great hmne if she learns to make decisions with h- mate thats the secret, she advises. Planning U^ether is important. My husband gets Just as much fun out of making _ plans for our house as I do and OUDieCt Of he hdps carry out my ideas,

she said in an interview in her TntPrP4t

unusual home in Westport, W1118 iniercsi

While Marlenes handiwork is Womeil all over the house, the house is also full of her husbands structural contributions. The middle part of the house is an A-frame, and there are rooms Jutting here and there, vdiich makes it partkndaiiy interesting.

On walls are her oil paintings and laminated plaques that are a cmnmerctal oiterprise, and she has aivelq)ed their bedroom in sheets she has designed. When she wears a caftan made out of a sheet, she could fade right into the walls, diairs, ottoman, draped tables and headboard that are slipcovered with it. The blue and white sheets, a sophisticated arrangement of stripes and cornflowers she calls Tailored Elegance, are also laminated to the stock white shades. Stripes taken from the sheets border the beams at the ceiling.

Sheets are a wonderful way to decorate economically, she says in her exuberant way.

You can buy old chairs, tables, ottomans, whatever, and cover them with sheets, and they are washable. She puts ^ass over the covers on some tables.

The kitchen, too, carries her handiwork in tiles on counters and range she designed and glazed it herself and the

Ing kitchen stepladder that holds up to 4,000 pounds, which has become another of their onmax:ia] ventures.

At one Old of the kitchen is a den-like pit with fireplace, red leather banquettes and bookcases. Off the kitchen is a big glassed-in room furnished in utiite wicker and colorful upholstery. Its skyli^ts provide -so much light it gives the illusion of an outdoor setting.

The unusual gardens, swimming pool and tennis courts have been designed for maximum privacy, and provide a lot of togetherness with the couples two sons, 11 and 14. A shower room off the outdoor play area adjoins a large room with built-in sleeping areas for the boys guests.

kTDeoA.-A)fc

Swinging Single A Grandpa Groupie

By Abigail Van Buren

1*76 by Chlcaco Thbufw-N. Y. Nvn Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I know a 52-year-old diyorcee who hangs around with senior citizens, pretending to be their age. She plays up to all the men (especially the rich ones) m hopes of snagging herself a husband. Isnt this unfair competition to the women who are 65 and older who are also in the market for husbands?

She doesnt tell her age, but goes to all these senior citizen affairs and just eats up the Compliments when people tell her how .young she looks.

I and a lot of women here in St. Ptersburg, Fla., would appreciate your comments. * '

SIXTY-SDC AND LOOKS IT

DEAR SDCrY-SK: Sorry, but age has never entered the ground rules in the mating game. All is fair in love and war, from St. Petersburg to St. Peter!

DEAR ABBY: My husband is hung up on self-hypnosis and reaching the subconscious mind through sleep suggestion. He is now determined to play a tape to our 12-year-old son (only child) every night for an hour, shortly after he has fallen asleep.

My husband has cut that tape, using his voice, transcribing informational and soothing words of encouragement. He believes that it will help our son develop his intellectual capacities.

I think that while there is much to be said about sleep suggestion, and it may be the answer for some people, a childs God-given sleep should be undisturbed.

Our son is a very good student, and hes active in sports. He somewhat fears his father, and I dont believe my husband should assail the boys mind night and day.

What are your thoughts?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: If the boy is emotionally secure, a good student and active in sports. Pm for leaving his subconscious mind alone. Its not the taped suggestions per se that can harm the boy, but rather your husbands determination to impose his influence on his son night and day.

DEAR ABBY: ON THE SPOT wrote in to say she works with women who ask her where she bought her dress, shoes, etc., and then how much they cost. I have the perfect answer. When people I know ask me a similar question, I tell them it was either the Salvation Army or Goodwill, but Im not sure which.

They usually chuckle and ask me again, but the answer is always the same. Finally they realize that I am not going to tell them, and they quit asking me.

Meanwhile I chuckle to myself because when I was young, most of my clothes did come from the Goodwill Resale Shop, and people were always complimenting me on my wardrobe.

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Walls of the long hall that lead to that area downstairs are covered with the bedroom sheet pattern in brown, one of three Marlene has designed for J.P. Stevens. Another sheet was a butterfly design and her newest one. Wind Flowers, is a pattern of anemones. The sheet was pasted to the wall with wheat paste, she said.

A king-size sheet can cover a lot of wall and the stripe can be appliqued to other th^gs a square topper to be used over the draped tablecloth made out of a sheet and a lapkin, an oversized napkin that is made out of a pillowcase. I also cut flowers out of the Wind Flower sheet and applique them to cover sheets, towels or whatever. Marlene has done so much with

NEW YORK (AP) - Women are becoming more interested in knowing about wills. They are asking more questions about Uiem and are discarding the superstition that if you talk about wills or make one, youll die very soon.

Thats the observation of Myma Liebowitz, president of the Women Stockbrokers Assn., who gives seminars for women entitled Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Finances But Were Afraid To Ask.

The women want to know about the laws covering wills, what the average cost of making one is, what will ha|^>en to them if their husband dies without a will, or if he doesnt protect them in a will, she reports.

More women are now demanding that they sit in with their husband when he makes out a wUl and ask him to sit in when they make one out, says Miss Liebowitz, a registered representative with Wall Streets Herzfeld & Stem.

Since women have become so eager to acquire knowledge on the subject of wills, she has added May Glazer, an estate planner, to her panel for the seminars.

sheets that she has been accused of having textile fever, she said.

Some of the best designs today are going into sheets, says Marlene, who believes more fine artists should become involved in designs for the home. In fact, she is planning something really special for childrens sheets, she said.

She has a B.A. in Fine Arts from Hunter College, and six years ago began a gift art business. She has SO different laminated plaques for kitchen, bath and other rooms. ,

I was always breaking into tears when I sold a painting, so my husband suggested that I should do something that could be reproduced, like the plaques, she explained.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

We have one child who misunderstood... literally.

From the day he uttered his first word, Bweaba (meaning theres a rainbow around my diaper) to present day, no one seems to know what hes talking about.

I dont know why, but Im the only one in the family who can translate. When he was a toddler, he stood for hours at his fathers elbow shouting, Me no, na, noo noo and his father would shrug and say, Whats he want?

Well, vrtiat do you think he wants? Id say irritably.

Hes either telling us the dog hates cold i^aghetti, he hates the encyclopedia we bought for him, or he just swallowed his pacifier.

He is trying to tell you he dn^ped his cookie down his drawers. I mean, how dense can a father be?

As he got older, things got worse.

That kid has to have his mouth fixed, said my husband. What now?

"He just told me he has to know all of his bowels by tomorrow because the teacher is having an English elimination. Hes always had trouble with hisVs,Isaid.

That isnt all he has trouble with. If he goes around talking like that, theyre going to put him in a class where he makes recipe holders out of wooden blocks and clothespins all day. All hes ever tried to do, I sighed, is imitate the rest of the

Little Red Stocking Appeal Is Announced

Man-Tailoring Is Mandatory

AMERICANS CALL it a knicker suit; the French call it the Pied de Poule, and fashion calls the two-piece ensemble at left a must for fall and winter. In a tiny houndstooth check of wool, it features two-button blazer with front and back yoke and moderately full knickers slightly gathered just below the knee and fastened by two buttons on three-inch

cuff. Cowl-neck sweater in cashmere is finishing touch. At right, extremely man-tailored double-breasted coat with peak lapels and two patch pockets, of English flannel. With it a striped English flannel vest and matching skirt with front pleat, plus cotton blouse of matching gray with white collar and cuffs. (Fashions by Ted Lapidus.)

The annual Little Red Stocking appeal of The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina Inc. was launched this week with a goal of $125,000, according to Jere A. Ayers, CHS president.

In announcing the appeal, Ayers commented, During this week, which has been proclaimed by President Ford as National Family Week, public attention is drawn to the children in our state and nation who are waiting for the security of a permanent home and family. Our Little Red Stocking has traditionally been a vital source of funding the societys statewide service of bringing children and families together through adoption. We are relying heavily upon reaching the goal of the 1976 Little Red Stocking appeal in order to maintain this service.

Each year the society places more than 200 infants and older children in permanent, adoptive homes. Through its seven offices, located in Asheville, Chapel Hill, Oiarlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville and Wilmington, the services of this statewide, non-sectarian, voluntarily-supported agency are available everywhere in North Carolina.

The society provides temporary care for infants for whom adoption may be needed, homefinding and adoptive placement for infants and older children, casework service to couples seeking to adopt, and

counseling and related services for women with problem pregnancies.

Approximately 30 per cent of the societys annual operating budget is derived from allocations from the United Ways across the state. Direct contributions to the agency account for more than 45 per cent of the societys funding, with the remainder coming from public monies.

Every child has a fundamental need to be loved, stated Ayers. He continued, A child has a basic ri^t to a home and family. Since 1903 The Childrens Home Society has been securing for many children each year the permanency gf an adoptive home. We solicit the help of citizens, who are concerned about the children without homes, in reaching the goal of our Little Red Stocking.

Personals

Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst of Ayden spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Joyce Stroud, in Raleigh. She also attended Ravenscroft Schools Senior Showcase, in which her granddaughter, Joy Stroud, did a solo Send In The Clowns from the Broadway musical A Little Night Music.

family and he doesnt know how to pronounce the words yet.

Ill say, said his brother. He told the whole bus the other nmming that you were a syndicated Ck)mmunist.

And he told everyone his teacher had hubcaps put on her teeth so they would look better, said his sister.

"And he told a client of mine on the phone the other night that I couldnt come to the phone because I was unapproachable. Really, something has to be done. At a football game the other night he yelled out, All we need now is one perversion and we win the game.

Whats the matter with that? I snapped. I told him myself one player had a mucilage separation in his shoulder and another was having trouble with his nymph gland and with the quarterback having a sensuous shoulder, we needed all the perversions we could get!

You should have seen my family sit up and look at me. I guess its because I dont lose my temper too often.

Programs Given At Meets

Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meetings were held this month at the homes of Fran Rostar and Jackie Gehrleln.

Ann Stroud and Judy McLeod presented a program on diet control. A program on Christmas crafts was presented by Ms. Rostar and Barbara Soan.

Can goods were collected for the Catholic Social Services. A cascino night is planned in the spring with proceeds going to Cerebral Palsy.

Jan Dobson, a transferee, and Sandra Everette, a new rushee, were welcomed into membership.

Fourteen dollars was donated to send 10 underprivileged children to the circus sponsored by the VFW Post.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Jensen and members are asked to bring a Christmas gift for their secret sister.

Wayland Hart has been discharged from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is convalescing in his home.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The baby of the family may not have been bom with a silver spomi in his mouth, but thats a technicality easily overcome, advises the Jewelry Industry Council, which has some pretty and practical gift suggestions for doting parents and relatives to give the heir apparent.

About that silver spoon there are elegant, baby-size silverware sets to start the little one on good table manners early. They can often even be matched to the sterling pattern the grownups use.

And you might consider a silver mug for the babys milk and a silver porringer for pab-lum with a whimsical bear face in the bottom of the bowl.

If you think that such gifts are too pretentious, the council points out that silver tableware for baby is quite practical. Should the wee eater decide to send the applesauce into orbit.

silver wont smash and it only takes on a richer patina with u^. While you think of it, pick out a silver napkin ring and have the childs name engraved on it.

Other gift ideas grandma or grandpa may want to put on their list include sUver baby banks. They come in an imaginative selection this year from silver replicas of baby shoes to whimsical nursery rhyme pigs.

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Program Not Yet A Failure

Even with the possibility that a swine flu case has been found this year, the innoculation program is lagging. But it appears that the program to carry out a mass public Innoculation program is not a failure.

Health officials say that 25 million persons had been innoculated as of last week. And there has been a substantial increase each week since the program began, an official at the federal Center for Disease Control said.

We certainly have a long ways to go, but the figures are encouraging, Don Berreth, information officer said.

Some 6,186,866 received shots during the week ending Nov. 20 alone. That was an increase of a million shots over the previous week. Rural areas are participating better than urban areas, but blacks and Iht; poor are lagging in getting the shots.

There was a report of a possible swine flu case in Missouri which might spur many people to go on and get their shots.

The innoculation program is available to everyone. The figures show that progress has been made in carrying out the mass innoculation program, but there is still much to be done.Moves Imply A Political Power Shift

The Associated Press recently reported that the nations population is flowing south and west, something that could mean strong shifts in political power.

A census bureau report showed Southern states grew more than the other three regions of the

THIS AFTERNOON

country combined from 1970 to 1975.

That, of course, has implications as to where the nations political power will be in the years ahead. It could spell the end for the so-called Eastern Establishment rule which has dominated during this century.WhoWillGetOutOf Jail?

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Is a vic-timless crime really vic-timless? That nagging question will have to be answered before a lot of people in the criminal justice system agree to swing open the doors.

Governor-elect James B. Hunt, Jr., is suggesting that around 3,000 inmates can be released from the states overcrowded prisons, as one of several steps designed to bring that exploding population under control.

But at a recent discussion of who to free held among members of the Commission on Correctional Programs, the matter of victimless crimes came right down to an individual case.

Bad checks, for example, are usually labeled a victimless crime they should be handled in civil courts, not criminal, say some.

BadCJieck

A prison official told of a 19-year-old inmate sent to Central Prison on a two-year sentence on conviction of bad check writing.THE INSIDE REPORT

The teen-ager is in the prison hospital with both legs cut off because he has cancer and he has 90 days to live.

Why should this man be sent to prison for two years? Send him home to die. the prison official suggested. But the judge who sent the man to prison said that was his reaction when the youngster first came up on a charge of writing 12 bad checks. He sent him home to die. The inmate went straight out and wrote 24 more bad checks, and the judge decided he had to go to prison.

Not all inmates in prison for victimless crimes are involved in such aggravated cases, of course, and that area is where members of tbe commission chaired by Charlotte attorney and former state senator Eddie Knox are looking. Knox, incidentally, was state manager of the Jim Hunt for Governor campaign, and most observers expect the recommendations of that commission to gain con

siderable support from the governor.

Large Number

There are, according to Assistant Prisons Director W. L. (Kip) Kautzky, about 1,800 people in prison for such victimless crimes as bad checks, motor vehicle violations, gambling, minor drug possession, prostitution, etc. Pe(^le Who have done more of a disservice to themselves than- to the community, he said.

In addition, about 600 inmates serving felony convictions have no history of criminal behavior but are in for technical parole violations, or for one-time invdvement in a crime such as assault.

From the prison population. Kautsky says officials can identify and provide tbe record i 1,000 who are considered likely parole proqjects. But that will not guarantee actkm by the Paroles Board prison officials previously soit up 540 such cases recom-moiding parole, and mily 70 were set free.

Members of tbe Paroles Board say it is a different matter when you must review the file and find objections to pan^e by the judge who sentenced the person, families of the victim, or local law officers vrtio dont want that individual back on the streets.

Another approach is to use the many new cwinty jails across thie state to help clear the prisons first, by letting prisoners being held for trial or on a(^)eals remain in county jails, and by sending between 1,600 and 3,500 petle to live in local lockiq)s while on work release.

Local officials are resistir^ that effort on grounds they lack adequate staff and facilities to handle such loads.

Meanwhile, says Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison. The system is breaking down . . . we have stretched as far as humanly possible . We are just warehousing bodies, and jamming them up.

* I hcM* h*ah arr ... n>l fangs!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

^t In

Gary Gilmore's Final Days Gallows

Shadow

Now and then a story comes along so rich, so ripe, so totally yeccch that a greying newsman wants only to sit back and marvel as events unfold. Such is the story of Gary Mark Gilmore. My bones ache to be saying once again, hello, sweetheart, give me rewrite.

By the time this gets into print, Gilmore may be dead. If he isnt, or if a Utah firing squad doesnt do its work soon, the story will lose its savor. I mean, the guys gotta go. Hes gotta go with a bang, not a whimper. Think of the royalties! A reprieve could cost his legatees a cool hundred thou.

Stripped to the naked, brutal facts, there is nothing at all funny in the life and times of Gary Marie Gilmor e. He launched into a career of crime at 14. He is now 35. He has ^nt 18 of those ensuing 21 years behind bars. Last July he went murderously berserk. He robbed a gas station and killed 24-year-old David Jensen, a law student

at Brigham Young University. The following ni^t he robbed a Provo motel. He ordered the clerk, Bennie Bushnell, 25, to lie on the floor. As Bushnell lay there, Gilmore put a pistol to his victims head and slew him in cold blood. Gilmore, on the record, isa vicious, merciless killer.

FurUier for the record: Jensen and Bushnell were both married; both had infant sons; Mrs. Bushnell is pregnant. But The New York Times, reporting briefly on the ruined lives of the two young families, had the right headline; Gilmores Victims Fade in Drama.

When full account has been given to the personal tragedies, the mordant attraction remains. Gilmore was tried and convicted for the murder of Bennie Bushnell. The court imposed a death sentence. The sentence was upheld on appeal. Whereupon the hoopla began.

First there was GDmores

Carter's Nuclear Choice o*er Editors say

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A wave of cold fear spread among manufacturers of nuclear power plants and the utilities that use them as word leaked out last week of three names being considered by President-elect Carter for the Nuclear Regulator) Commission (NRC).

The industrys consensus was voiced by one major utflity; if the% three take control of the five-member NRC as Carter appointments over the next 18 mrwiths, there is no future for nuclear poviflaj- in this country. Indeed, if just one member of the lethal trio were named to an existing vacancy on the commission, one major electrical reactor says it will consider shutting down its reactor development program.

Actually, Carter is barely into formation of his cabinet and nowhere near deciding any regulatory commission nominations. Nevertheless, there is no doubt the three names generating frenzy in the nuclear industry are along with many otherson

Carters list. The fact that they are there is enough to cause the utilities and manufacturers to reexamine future plans.

That first NRC appointment by the new President is awaited with intensity not for what ooe mere commissioner could do but what it tells about tbe new President. On this, as on other issues, tbe 22-m<Mith campaign left unanswered questions: Is Carter a pragmatic engineer who appreciates there can be no solution of energy problems without nuclear power? Or does he side with eccdogical reformers who would reduce living standards rather than exercise the nuclear option?

The latter possibility, suggested by Carters campaign rhetoric, grew in the eyes of the nuclear industry as these three names began circulating as NRC possibilities;

Anthony Roisman, 38, a Washington lawyer (and close associate of anti-nuclear activist Ralph Nader) who has tried lawsuits to block atomic power plants. Roisman

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q>erates actively with the anti-nuclear Natural Resources Defense CouncU and is natkmally known in tbe movement to block atomic power. TTie most militant of the three possibilities, be is also the least likdy to be appointed, according . to Carter transitionofficials.

Dr. Dean E. Abrahamson. 42, a University of Minnesota professor teaching energy policy. While wie key Carter adviser considers Abrahamson a moderate who mi^t well be an NRC appointment, his past writings seem basically immoderate. In 1974, he declared nuclear fission is not an accqitable means of producing energy. In 1975, he wrote that only a federal police force could maintain security at nuclear power plants, adding: Tbe re^xHise to nuclear power will be the garrison state.

Harold P. Green, 54, a Washington lawyer associated with the National Law Onter at the George Washington University and an expert on legal problems affecting atomic energy. Green, less well known and less radical than Roisman and Abrahamson, considers himself a middle-roader on nuclear power problems. But industry views him with scarcdy less apprehension than the other two possibilities.

One of the President-elects energy advisers told us he

considers the surfacing of the three names as an industry pre-emptive strike to kill them off as possibilities. In truth, however, corporate officials were not playing a sophisticated Washington game but reflecting genuine fear derived from Carters studied ambivalence regarding nuclear power during tbe campaign.

That ambivalence succeeded in cmivincing both sides in Californias fiercely fought anti-nuclear referendum (which lost as did every other such state vote this year) that in his heart he was on their side. During the Oregon Democratic primary, he endorsed that rtates anti-nuclear initiative; facing a broader Oregon electorate in the fall, be declined to help tbe referendum.

Carters frequently stated position, echoed in the first presidential debate, is that be would use atomic power as a last resort only. If so required, he would insist on safety measures, which he then listedmeasures obviously pawned by his experience as a naval nuclear engineer but considered 15 years out of date by experts.

Campaigner Carter was playing the nuclear engineer who (^poses nuclear power (supplementary to the Southerner who supports racial integration and the Annapolis graduate who Continued on page 5

Urging Morgan

(The Wilson Times)

This Democratic Congress is beginning to realize the big issues and prepare to support or defend them, whichever the conditions require.

We are speaking now of the right-to-work law. If Carter allows AFLrCIO l(ri)byists to launch an attack on state right-to-work laws, I will find himself without the support of North Carolina Senator Robert Morgan, who helped put North Carolina in the Carter win column on election day. In a letter to the North Carolina senator, Reed Larson, president of the National Right to Work Committee, warned that Big Labor spokesmen will insist that Congre^ and the new president destroy the 20 state laws banning compulsory unionism and also legalize coerceive common situs picketing in the construction industry.

Tot of the one-time (Confederate states are primarily reqxKisible for the Nov. 2 election of the former Georgia governor, according to Larson. He wrote: Gov. Carter owes a substantial debt to voters in the right-to-work states of the South. If they had refused to support him, as they refused to support then vice president Humphrey in 1968, he would have been defeated.

The people of the right-to-work states are determined to preserve their existing protection against compulsory unionism, Larson said. Their determination was reflected by the Nov. 2 election returns from several states. The people of Wyoming and Utah, ousted U. S. Senators who favored repeal of the right-to-work laws.

Arkansas voters crushed a union-sponsored proposal which would have destroyed their right-to-work law, Larson pointed out. 'The Arkansas vote was 2 to 1 against the repeal measure.

Praising the North Carolina senator as an uncompromising champkm of tbe North Carolina right-to-work law, Larson called on him to dissuade the president-elect from supporting legislation which would give greater power to union offlcials at the expense of wage-earners and the general public.

refusal to seek clemency or to invoke the laws delays. He wanted, he said, to die like a man.

Such is the boozy stuff of which legends and ballads are made.

Given his choice of death by hanging, or death by firing squad, Gilmore chose to go with the guns. The press descended upon State Prison Warden Samuel Smith, demanding the grisly details. Gilmore would be seated in a wooden chair, strapped by the neck, arms and legs. There would be a black hood over his head, a circular black bulls-eye .30-cal. Winchester hunting rifles. One of the rifles would be loaded with a blank. Hello, sweetheart...

Warden Smith acknowledged that he had been deluged with applications from volunteer marksmen wanting to serve on the squad. Each of the executioners would be paid $175 for his service. When the warden told a press conference that state law did not permit journalists to witness the execution, the reporters shouted objections.

While Utahs (iOvernor Calvin Rampton hesitated, waiting on a Board of Pardons hearing, the story ripened with the appearance of Gilmores moll, the beautiful Nicole Barrett, 20, mother of two. They had enjoyed a stormy affair in the early summer. She was eager to marry him now. She went to the prison, where a matron gave her a strip search for contraband but found nothing. Somehow, Nicole had secreted Seconal tablets which she passed to Gilmore. They separately tried suicide. They recovered. He sent her a single yellow rose. Rewrite! Gimmee rewrite!

About this time, the cast was enlarged by the Dickensian figure of Dennis Boaz, a lawyer with a fine eye for the main chance. Gilmore named him as his business agent to handle the offers for books, paperbacks, and interviews that came flooding in. The Times reported their contract : a 50-50 split of the take. Gilmore pledged 60 percent of his share to his mother.

The great American dream unfolds: Inevitably there will be a Ballad of Gary and Nicole ... a musical ... a movie... T-shirts bearing his sinister face . . . execution (Continued on page 5)

By ED BLANCHE Asssociated Press Writer

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Noel and Marie Murray have been sitting in the shadow of the gallows for six months.

The two confessed anarchists occupy death row cells in separate prisons, watched round the clock by guards who sit in their cells with them.

Noel, a 25-year-old engineer, and Marie, 27, were sentenced to death June 9 by Dublins special criminal court, a niniju-ry tribunal, for killing a pirflce (Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

November 39,1936 France, Great Britain and Belgium have formed what virtually amounts to a three-power military accord, informed sources in Paris said today, interpreting the projected pact as signalling a new western European alliance.

French Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos will announce the rapprochement Friday, these sources said, returning Britains assurance of last week that the powers will come to each others aid to repel unprovoked aggression.

President Roosevelt, acclaimed by hundreds of thousands, reached Buenos Aires this afternoon for the opening tomorrow night of a 21-nation peace conference which grew out of his initiative.

The cruiser Indianapolis, which carried the President on his 12-day trip, docked amid the cheers of a huge throng on shore and the shrieks of whistles on hundreds of vessels in the harbor.

The cruiser reached the flower-decked dock at 1:34 p.m.

James Roosevelt, the Presidents son, was the first ashore. He shook hands with Argentine president Augustin Justo and others in the reception group,.

The visiting President descended the gangplank holding the arms of his son, who had reboarded the vessel.

Barbara Mathews

Northeast Seeks Retain Power

Strength For Todav

ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS When Baring-Gould, the great hymn writer, wrote these words in 1865, he was giving expression to an important aspect of the (Christian faith. Christians are often thought of as meek, submissive, and yielding. Christ himself is often pictured as an ascetic, withdrawn, other-wordly figure.

But this is a distortion of our faith. Christians, as Baring-Gould says, are soldiers. They have before them a series of perhaps never-ending battles. Filled with determination, they are

never submissive to evil. Their meekness, far from being cowardly submission, becomes a terrifying weapon against the forces of evil. The cross, their battle standard, is not only a reproach to a wicked world but a challenge to evil itself.

In all this Christians imitate Christ himself, who was a virile man, possessing strength, courage, and magnetism. A true world ccmqueror, he recruited an army ultimately of millions, starting with twelve Jewish peasants and fishermen.

by Elisha Dou^ass

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Worried that something has gone wrong, politicians from the Northeast are forming pressure groups to recapture the economic leadership that once was their regions unquestioned right.

Since last summer, congressmen, governors and state legislators have linked together in coalitions they hqie will accumulate enough political power to slow the slide of their beleaguered region.

So far, the groups exist mostly on paper. And even the organizers question whether their members can look beyond their immediate interests to work for the health of the entire Northeast.

But even if these groups fail by themselves to find solutions for the Northeast,

their supporters say they will at least start people talking about the region as a place with special needs and problems of its own.

Its now a matter of consciousness-raising, says Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass. These groiqis focus attention on the inequities.

The unfairness described by HarringtOT and others centers on the federal government. Washington has failed, they say, to shift its economic help to the region that now needs it mostthe Northeast.

The Sunbelt statesthe Southeast and Southwest are throbbing with new industry, and yet the northeastern congressmen maintain these states get a disproportionate share of federal money.

They cite studies showing .that residents of the six New

England states plus New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania get back only 85 cents for every dollar they pay to the federal government in taxes. At the same time, residents of the South get back $1.14, while New Mexico citizens receive $1.93.

Yet the Northeast lags far behind the Sunbelt in the growth of its population and manufacturing.

, Harrington has been one of the Northeasts chief advocates. The liberal congressman has stirred ip attention and helped organize the beginning of a reponse to the regions economic dilemma.

His most ambitious undertaking has been uniting about 200 congressmen in the Northeast-Midwest Economic Advancement (Coalition.

So far, the coalition has provided a chance for

congressmen to talk about the economic woes of the Northeast. Members are holding a series of hearings in New York, Boston and Detroit. But even HarringtOT, who is chairman of the coalition, doubts how much impact it can have beyond this.

The limitations are built into the way congressmen work. Ordinarily, they are considered to be doing well if they attract contracts, grants and other government money to their own districts.

Harrington says it will be difficult to convince these politicians they also should worry about favors for distant states that happen to be in the same geographic region.

Hiis flies in the face of traditional standards of congressional success, Harrington layt.

Moose Vote To Fill Top RepublCQlns Post By Appointment

Plan Policy Ponel

The Greenville Moose last night voted to accept the recommendation of their board of officers and fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Governor Thomas Jamieson by

Blanche Col...

Coatlnued trom page 4_

constable during a bank holdup a year ago. She admitted shooting the policeman.

No one has been executed by the Irish government since 1954, and a woman has not been sent to the gallows since 1925. The prospect of a double hanging has aroused widespread (xmtroversy, both over capital punishment and the effect sparing the Murrays mi^t have on the governments campaign against the extremists of the Irish Republican Army.

The Siq>reme Court is expected to rule soon (m the couples appeal against the death sentences. They contend the capital punishment provision for murder of a police officer should not apply to them because their victim was off duty, was not in uniform, and they did not know he was a policeman.

In Ireland, the death penalty applies only to the murder of a head of state, diplomats, police and prison officers and killings by members of illegal organizations for political ends.

If the Sifl)reme Court rejects the Murrays appeal. Prime Minister Liam Cosgrave and his cabinet could spare them by recommending a presidential reprieve. But two political murders since their trial may have hurt their chances for reprieve the land-mine assassination of British Ambassador Christopher Ewart-Biggs on July 21 and the booby-trap killing of a police officer last month.

Both those killings were blamed on the IRA.

There is a strong body of opinion in government circles that reprieving the Murrays will undermine the governments drive to smash the IRA and other organizations that threaten security, one well-placed source reported.

Noel and Marie Murray were married three years ago. They met through a mutual interest in Gaelic, Irelands ancient tongue, as weU as Irish nationalism and civil rights. Marie was working in the governments Gaelic section.

They drifted into left-wing politics and eventually into Irelands tiny anarchist community. Both had minor brushes with the law over a robbery linked with their political activities. But they didnt become public figures until they held up a Dublin bank in September 1975.

The robbery was seen by police officer Michael Reynolds while he was taking his wife and young daughter for a drive on the wet Thursday afternoon. He chased the getaway car down a dead-end street and jumped Murray. Mrs. Murray shot the policeman in the back of the head with a pistol.

Evans Novak...

Continued trom page 4

wants defense cuts). But organized labors forceful advocates of nuclear energy believe Carter as President will face the inescapable necessity of nuclear power to reduce reliance on foreign oil.

Whether the new Presidents labor allies are correct in this forecast will be tested quickly by how he fills the existing NRC vacancy. If Carter chooses ecological dogmatism over energy pragmatism, the business decisions in the nuclear industry will be duly affected in a way that could only further reduce options for handling the nations unsolved energy problem.

appointing Junior Past Governor James Fleming to serve out the incomplete term.

The action, said Junior Governor Arthur Diehl, would require a special dispensation from Mooseheart; but, Diehl added, it was expected such dispaisation would be granted.

Fleming served as Governor during the 1975-76 Moose year.

The lodge ccmcluded its 26th anniversary observance Sunday morning with a breakfast and candle-light enrollment of 15 new members. A dance for the membership and candidates for enrollment was held Saturday ni^t.

State Director Nahdor Kozmo and District 13 President Fred Jarvis were special guests for the occasion.

Moosehaven board member and former Secretary of the

Resume UPS Strike Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for the Teamsters Union and the United Parcel Service are talking again in efforts to settle a 71-day-old strike.

The talks were continuing here today after resuming Monday for the first time in more than a week.

Sources said the company submitted revised contract proposals Monday, but there was no indication on the unions response.

Both sides have maintained a self-imposed news blackout.

Some 17,000 UPS employes struck Sq)t. 15, shutting down company facilities in 15 states from Maine to North Carolina.

The strike at UPS - the nations largest private carrier of packages has more than doubled the amount of bulk mail handled by the U.S. Postal Service in the East, with the load expected to increase as the Christmas season approaches.

A company proposal to replace fulltime warehouse workers with parttime help is the main issue in the dispute.

Tar Heels Win Scholarships

CHICAGO (AP) - Scholarships have been won by three more North Carolina 4-H members at the 55th National 4-H Congress.

Scholarships were announced Monday for Chuck Keller of Kings Mountain who won a $1,-000 scholarship in the automotive program; Kathy Kearns of Asheboro who was awarded $800 in the clothing division; and Karen Griffin of Marshville who won an $800 scholarship in foods and nutrition.

Six adult leaders are attending the congress with 36 Tar Heel 4-H members.

Kilpatrick...

Continued trom page 4

games for the kiddies . . . Members of the firing squad will give interviews. The warden will write a book. Boaz will take to the lecture circuit. Hustler magazine will bid 50 G for photo exclusives. Nicole will hold out for a hundred thou. Listen for the sound effects; ack, ack, ack, thwup, ack. The thwup is the blank. And lemmee have the city desk.

Greenville lodge, Edwin M. Baldree, who was hwiored at the Sunday morning ritual, welcomed the new enrollees into one of the largest fraternities in the world as well as Into the Greenville lodge.

His advice; become involved. Your lodge owes its success to community Involvement he told his listeners. As new members you share in the benefits the lodge provides, as fully as long-time members of the Moose. The more you put into any organization, the more you in turn will gain; the Moose will gain and your community will gain.

The speaker described anew the roles of Mooseheart and Moosehaven in the life of the fraternity as well as the possible sources of help they represented in times of crisis for Moose members.

New members enrolled Sunday were; Robert F. Barr, David A. Boyd Jr., Robert L. CHark, Jose E. Diaz, William E. Draper, Gerald K. Forrest, Jimmy McRoy, James B. Olrogge, Shelton Olroggee, Wesley A. Pridgen, Leonard D. Sawyer, Johnnie W. Simmons Jr., PhUllp L. Smith, Preston K. Turner and William R. McLawhorn.

Greenville

Mini-Storage

For root106 Individual storage units. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. You lock door and keep key. AAanager lives on premises. Monthly or yearly leases. Easily avsilabie and excellent security. Located in North Greenville Commercial Center on 264 by-pass iust North of the river and Allen Dean's Sport Center. Telephone day or night 75S-2190.

LUNCHEON FEATURES ONLY *1.49

MON...........................Spaghetti

TUES.................. Brunswick Stew

WE D......................Chopped Steak

THURS...............Manager's Feature

FRI...................Fried Fillet of Fish

Includes salad from our All-You-Can Eat Salad Bar. choice of vegetable from our Buffet & Texas Toast, Offer good 11 a.m.-2 p.m.^xood at participating Bonanzas only.

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correqxmdent

WASHING'TON (AP) - At President Fords suggestion. Republican leaders are drafting plans for a new policy panel to guide the party and speak on the issues after Democrat Jimmy Carter moves into the White House.

A Republican source said Ford has indicated he would take an active role in such an operation, patterned on the party committee that set and spoke policy a decade ago, during another GOP rebuilding effort.

Mary Louise Smith, the resigning national chairman, told Republican governors Monday that she is exploring the possi bility of setting up a policy committee of Republican leaders whose ^lecific task would be to harness ideas and set directions.

That was the concept of the Republican Coordinating Committee, which charted GOP policy when Lyndon B. Johnson was president.

It included congressional

GRAND MARSHAL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Kitty Wells, who was inducted last month into the Country Music Hall of Fame, will be grand marshal for the Nashville Christmas parade Sunday.

leaders, including Fora, governors, former presidential nominees and other party officials, and panned GOP ideology from right to left.

That was not the only familiar formula advanced on Monday as GOP governors, only 12 of them surviving, discussed the Republican plight and future. 'Their two-day meeting winds up today.

The governors and other party leaders spent Monday talking of broadening GOP appeal, shelving ideological disputes and turning to a master organizer to lead rebuilding efforts for the next election.

In similar circumstances 12 years ago, their predecessors settled on much the same prescription. There were 17 Republican governors then, and Sen. Barry Goldwater had just lost a landslide to Johnson.

'The basic problem here is to broaden the base. Thats the thing to be dealt with, said George Romney, the former Michigan governor, who was on hand Monday as he was in 1964.

Now, as then, the Rqiubli-cans are in need of a new national party chairman and, as before, the governors want a voice in the selection.

John B. Connally, the Republican convert who once was a Democratic governor of Texas, told them the GOP

needs a spokesman at the party helm, then added at a corridor news conference that he might be available for the job.

His evident interest did not produce any swell of support among the governors. Several are pushing their own state chairmen for the job. Others are awaiting Fords suggestion on a successor to Mrs. Smith.

In other conference developments;

Connally urged advocation of a change in the tenure of federal officials. He proposed a six-year term for presidents with a one-term limit, one

eight-year term for senators and four-year terms for the House with a two-term limit. Current officeholders wwild be exempt.

Mrs. Smith and former Oregon Gov. Tom McCall dismissed suggestions by Ronald Reagan and other conservatives that the party change its name. We dmit need to change our name. We need to live up to it, Mrs. Smith said. McCall said somebody had proposed that if the GOP wants a new label, perhaps it should be called the Neo-Pachyderm Party.

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Cash-'Flovvand your Eifelcaig battle

afinoomevs.outga

That fmt paycheck can seem pretty big, until vim s far your own food, clothes, and housing.

until vim start paying

The median pnce of a home in the U.S. today is $39,300-something to consider when you need room for kids.

Over your lifetime,youll have a lot of money coming in.

And a lot of money going out. Sometimes, youll have more than you need. Other times, you wont have enough.

And, in this lifelong battle of income vs.outgo,abai^ can help you in a lot of ways. By looking at things more from your point of view. And less from the banks point of view.

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Cash-Flow is a new way of banking designed to work for you, whatever your situation.

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^eyre designed to help you with everyday finances, long-range planning and putting NCNB services to work for you.

Tlien, our people are trained to do more for you than open an account or rake you a loaa Theyll answer your Questions and help you find the best way to hande things. (If they carit answer your questions, theyll find someone who can.)

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Sending kids through four years of college can cost anywhere from SlO.OOOup. depending on where they go to school.

In a working life, you make hundreds of thousands of dollars. Soyou shouldn'/ have money worries when you retire.

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Stock Anu Market Reports

RALEIGir (AP) (NCDA) -f^eeitar pifs; Monday - SUer aty -> l,m head. 4(V pounds No. la and 2i 48.00 per cwt., No. 3i 41J0; 504 pounds No.l and 2 44.20, No. 3s 36.00; 60-70 pomdi No.ls and 2s 38.38, No. 2i 22.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Friday - SUer CKy 1,081 head cattle and 61 togs. Slaughter cows; utUity and commercial 21.25 25.25; voalcrs (150-250) good 34.50-41.00; calves (325-550) good 24.00-27.50; heifers (550-700) gsod 28.50-28.00; feeder steers (480 500) good 23.50-25.25; feeder bulls (400^) good 24.75-21.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday - market Weighted average (or small lot sales of oooeiBner grade A white cartoned eggs ddivned to nearby retail stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large, 79.13 for medium and 0.15 (or. small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Bastem N1h Carolina-sweet potatotes: Monday - (FOB shipping p(Unt basis) - Market steady. flfth-pouKl cartons, UA. No.ls wastod and waxed, cared Jewel 5J&6.00, one brand 8.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern North Carolina Pecans: Monday - (FOB ship-ptag point basis) - Market ataady. (Quality good. Per peuKlnatives 45^ cits; Stuarts 8580.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday wholesale prices (pioted for apples, traypack cartons J80-12.00; bushel baskets 5.00-8.00; snig>.beai^ buNid hampers 8.008.75; cabbage, 50 peund bags 5.00-5.75; coUards, buaM handlers 3.(HV-3.2S; com, S doMn ears 4.008.00; cucumbers, busbel .baskets 9.00; or-aagse, cartons 3.25-4.50; grape-(rtits, cartons 3.25-4.00; greens, bnslMl banqpers 3.00-3.25; let-tace, cartons 5.508.00; peppers, I hampers 8.50-10.00; Irish SO^xMnd bags 3.00-4J8; sweet poUtoes, bushel baskets 4.008.00; squash, bushel hampers 7.508.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Monday -marttet higier. Strict low mid-dHng 1 1-18 inch 76.00 per 100

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday - No. 2 yellow sheBed con tower 2.12-29, ONetly 2.24 in the east; and 2J48.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeOow soybeans sU^y hi^ier 8AI884, moeUy 6.48884.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -11 trend on the North Caro-Hm hog market was steady to M cents tower today. WUsoi 21888580; High Falls 33.75-2IJ5; Rodqr Mount unreparted; Kinston 3485-35.25; CUnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Phdt . HQl, Pine Uvel, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.50; Tarboro and Bethel 338084.00; Salisbury 2IAI.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina tjtJb. dodi tooOer market was steady today with suK>ltos ade-guate, demand moderate.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.39 per pound this week for pordiases of dzed plant broilers picked up at

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processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,310,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy types today, with supplies adequate, demand nuxtorate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and Tuesday, 23^4 to Wk cents, mostly 24 cents; f.o.b, plants, 28 cents.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pricm slipped lower today as investors turned their thoughts to inflation and future economic growth.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was 4.65 lower at 945.40 at 11:30 a.m.

And declining issues <m the New York Stock Exchange had takoi a 7-3 lead on those advancing.

Early trading was brisk but the pace slowed as the session wore on.

Traders are expecting that the (tommerce Department will rqMMt that its index of leading ecOTomk indicators declined in October fw the third straight numth, analysts say.

The rqxHl, miginally scheduled for today, was ddayed until Wednesday.

And the price hike of about 6 per cent 00 cotain sted products, wliich will take effect Wednesday, renewed some inflation fears, analysts said.

Presidoit-eiect Charter said Monday that the increase might encourage the oil producing nations to adopt a higber oil price increase than they might have othowise.

American Himie products, cii % at 29, was the roost active Big Board issue today.

Occidental Petn^eu, iq> Vi to 204, was also active. In Washington, a fed^ (Ricial gave a favoraUe fiH^ast ot oil shale devdopment, and noted Occidentals work in the field.

The NYSE cOTnposite index of all its listed cranmon stocks was .23 lower at 54.76 after an hour. And at the American Stock Exchange, the markd value index was down .42 to

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge 284 will have an emergent communi^cation Wednesday, Dec 1 at 1:00 {xm. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Brother T. L Moocre. All Masons are invited to attend.

& R. Hardee, Master H R. PhUlips, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 A. F. and A.M. will hdd a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited

Charles Odam, Master Wayne Ads ms, Secretary

511 ims St.

7528U6

Carter Asks Retreat On Steel Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres ident-dect Jimmy Carter says he has sent word to the na-tkms ^eel producers, urging them to reverse recent price hikes to avoid giving Uie oii-ex-porting countries an excuse to raise petrolaim prices.

But Carter says the steelmakers were ncwicommittal in their responses.

Carter said Monday that senators and House members were conveying his message to the companies that higber steel prices will have a severe impact on inflation around the vrorid.

In an interview with CBS anchorman Walter Crwikite, Car-tOT said that if sted prices are going up, I think it would be a good excuse for Iran and other natioDS to say, Well, if you increase steel prices in the middle of our ml meetings, then its Intimate ot us to raise our oil prices.

Iran and dber members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the oil cartd, are meeting in December to discuss an increase in oil prices. OPEC has defmled previous price hikes by pointing to higber costs of manufactured goods made in oil-importing countries.

In the wake of the decision MOTiday by U.S. Sted, the nations largest steel producer, Bethlehem Sted and public Sted to make the price hike virtually industry-wide, U8. ecxmomists were predicting the higber cost of sted is likely to push ig> prices for a wide variety of consumer goods in the months ahead.

CartOT said during his campaign that be wmild ask for stand-by authority to impose wage and price contrds, although be said he didnt think they would be used. However, some economists have said that even the possibility of price controls may be causing worried businessmen to push through price increases they might othierwise wait on.

Meanwhile, Jerry Jasinowski, head of the ecmiomic pdicy gnxq) in CartOTs transitimi staff, declined to speculate whether the sted companies are seeking to take advantage of the transition period between the outgoing Ford administration and the incoming Carter administration in pushing through their price hikes.

At this point we are still trying to assess the facts, Jasinowski said. We should know more in a coiqjle of days. He said be was prq>aring a report for Carter 1 tto price move.

The increases, wdiich are generally 6 per cent on flat-rolled sted, the kind used in autos and appliances, are effective Wednesday.

BamhUl

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Nonie Whichard Barnhill, 84, widow of Leon Barnhill, who died Monday night, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Franklin Brinson, pastor and the Rev. Ellis Bed-sworth officiating. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. C3iurch. the Ladies Auxiliary and Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J. L. (Isabelle) Gurganus, Jr. of Bethel; one sister Mrs. Neta W Whichard of Greenville; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren

The body will be taken to the church from Ayres Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.

Freeman

Mrs. Rosa Redding Freeman died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Cliurch near Appie, N.C with the Rev. Campbell officiating Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. I^*eeman was bom and reared in Kingstreet. S C. then later she moved to North Carolina and lived in Greene Ctounty.

Surviving are her husband, John A. Freeman, six sons. Arthur Freeman of Washington. DC., Johnny Freeman of Baltimore. Md Willie James and Robert Freeman of Farmville, Lester Freeman of Elizabeth City, and A J Freeman of New York City, N.Y.; twodau^ters, Mrs. Rosa F Cummings of Jamaica. N Y. and Mrs. Emma Jean Gibert of High Point; one brother, Leroy Redding of Baltimore, Md one sister, Mrs. Laura Moore of Philadeli^a; 28 grandchildren; and f(Mir great grandchildren

The family will receive friends at Cooks Funeral Home Chapel in Farmville Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Cook Funeral Home vrill be in charge of all funeral arrangements

Gay

FARMVILLE - Miss Almeta Gay, 93. died at Oakmanor Nursing Home in Kinston Monday morning. Funeral services will be held ai St. James F W.B. (Tiurch Thursday at 2 p.m. with the.Elder Rufus Parker officiating. Burial will be in Sun Set Memorial Park.

Miss Gay was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church.

The body will be takai from Hemby Funeral Home in Fwmtain at 6 p.m. Wednesday to St. James F.W.B. Church m Farmville. The family will meet friends at toe church Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at toe home of Joseph W. Gay 0f216WaUaceSt.

McCullen

Mr. Geor^ Hoyt Mc(hlli. of 1305 E. 10 St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will take place Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Maplewood Cemetery, Mount Olive. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Tyndall' Funeral Home, Mount Olive.

Mr. McCullen was a corporate officer with Homecraft, Inc., SnowHUl.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Libby Johnson of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Joseph McCullen of Mount Olive; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Purdy of Fayetteville.

Moore

Mr. Thomas Iredell Moore, 90, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He resided at 205

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Ail timber of all kinds and sizes on 46 Acre tract Katie Corey landPitt County. Both sides N.C. 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown. Maps availablelines well marked. Joins

Jerome Hardee Dairy Farm. 1 year to cut and remove.

Place of Sale: Courthouse door-Greenvllte, N.C.

Time; Friday, December 10,197612:00 Noon Terms: Cash

S.O. Worthington, Attorney P.O. Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: 752-2916

Paris Avenue.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Will Wallace, his pastor, and Rev. Dana Hunt, former pastor will assist. Burial will be in (herry Hill Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 65 years. He attended toe Wlntervllle Academy and was a graduate of Kings Business College of Raleigh. He was a member of First Christian (hurch and a retired employee of S. G. Wilkerson & Sons.

He was a life member and past master of the Greep-viile Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F and A M., a member of Greenville Chapter No. 50, R. A. M., Hiram Council No. 18, R. & S. M., Bethlehem Com-mandeiy- No. 29, of Knights Templar. White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 7 of Greenville, toe Eastern Star No. 149 and was the first Watchman of the Shepherd of the Greenville Chapter of White Shrine, He was also a member of Sudan Temple inNewBemandK.Y.C.H,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Williams Moore; a daughter. Mrs. Kirby C. Loftin of Kinston; a son, Thomas Godwin Moore of Blacksburg. Virginia; four grandchildren; and three great grandchildrwi.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Morris

Mr Paul F. Morris. 52, died at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangemOTts are incomplete at toe Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Morris, a native of Virginia, lived most of his life in Greenville and was a painter. He had made his home for some time at toe Flynn Home.

He is survived by three dau^ters: Mrs. Gay Pierce, Mrs. (Jene Powell and Mrs. Major Hartfield, all of Youngsville; two sons. Bruce and Danny Morris, both of WilmingtMi; three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Streets of near Greenville, Mrs. Ralph Cosentino of Ranson, W. Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Warren of Greenville; and three p-and-children.

The family will be at toe home of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Warren. 109 Pinsylvania Ave.

Payton

Mrs. Lula Taft Paytmi died Friday in University Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ with toe Rev. James GUbert officiating. Burial will fellow in toe Brown Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Payton was a native of Pitt Chunty and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Warrens Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are three sons, Theodore Payton of Baltimore, Md., Jake Foreman of Philadelphia. Pa., and James Paytwi of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Carlwiia Boyd of Washington, DC., Mrs. Mandy Darden of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Nora Steel of Farmville; three sisters. Mrs, Cora Tyson and Miss Mandy Taft, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Sallie Ann Willoughby of

Virginij, tnree brothers, the Rev Tobe TaR Jr and Herman Taff. both of Washington. D C., and John Taft of Greenville; 24 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral tonight from seven to eight oclock.

Reeae

FAYETTEVILLE - Funeral services for Arthur Lee Reeae of Fayetteville will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mattoch Memorial AME Zion Church here. The Rev. M. F. Ward will officiate at the fUneral and burial will follow in Rockfield Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Reese; two sons, Barry and Michad; two daughters, TTessa and Tara Reese; his father Henry Reese of Greenville; two brothers, Clinton Reese of Washington, D. C., and Jesse Reese of Weldon; five sisters, Ella Reese Acklin, Mrs. Elsie Laughlinghouse and Mrs. Annie Thomas, all of Greenville, Mrs. Thelma Gatlin of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Cassie Lee Moore of Simpson.

Family visitation will be at the Wiseman Mortuary Wednesday from ei^t to nine oclock.

Roetzd

Dr. Priscilla Roetzel, 54, Professor of Art History at East Carolina University, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at toe Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dr. Roetzel, a native of Spring Lake. N.J., was a graduate of Manasquan High School, Manasquan, N.J., and Womans College in Greensboro, N.C. She received her M.A. and PH.D. Degrees from toe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A former faculty member of GuUford College, GuUford, N.C., she had been associated with ECU since 1970. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Delta Sigma Pi Sorority, and Itoi Beta Kappa.

She is survived by one brother, Thomas Roetzel of Frederick, Md.

In lieu of flowers the family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider St. Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund

Kindergarten Clinic Dec. 7

A Kindergarten Registration Oinic will be held at G.R. Whitfield December 7 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Parents should take toeir childrens birth certificates and immunization records to toe clinic.

The children will also need to get a physical examination prior to aitrance of school in toe fall. It will not be necessary for toe childri to attend the clinic.

INVENTOR DIES PARIS (AP) - Albert Caquot, inventor of toe hot-air balloon which gave French forces superiority in aerial observation at toe beginning of World War I, died Sunday. He was 95.

Plane Found In Granville County

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -There wasnt a piece as big as a fender" said a deputy sheriff of the wreckage of a slngle-en-gined plane which crashed near here, killing all four aboard.

They were students at the Embrey Riddle Aeronautical University at Dayt(ma, Beach, Fla. They were returning to the school from Thanksgiving vacation. They had started the flight at Wilmington. Del., and were to have made a stop at Savannah, Ga.

They were Identified as Lawrence Vital, 21, of Lexington, Mass.; Richard William Sci-leppl.20, of Floral Pi^lt. N.Y.; Robert Valsecchi, ,20, of West-bury, N.Y., and Steven Allen Doener,23, of Wilmington, Del.

They had flown home last week in the plane, rented from a commercial operation in De-Land, Fla.

Granville County Deputy A. R. Thomerson said toe Cessna 210 disintegrated on Impact Sunday evening in a field of straw and honeysuckle. The wreckage was found Monday.

A sp(Aesman for National Warning Center at Scott Air Force Base In lUinois said Vitol was the pilot.

Civil Air Patrol authorities

said toe plane disappeared from radar scopes at Law-renceville, Va., 30 miles north of the Virginia-North Carolina border, at 6:05 p.m. Sunday, while flying at 6,000 feet.

The CAP said the pilot was flying on instruments through rain and a heavy cloud cover, but no turbulence was reported.

A CAP spokesman in Virginia said the plane had been in radio contact with the Lawrence-ville, Va. airport at 5:58 p.m., but gave no Indication it was In trouble.

Althou^ the plane was found a mile and one-half from toe Henderson-Oxford airport, authorities said there was no radio contact betweOTi the craft and toe airport.

A Civil Air Patrol spokesman said their organization was notified Sunday night that someone in the area had heard an airplane and vtoat sounded like a crash. The CAP began the search shortly after midnight.

Ground crews, led by CAP Capt. Richard Matthews of Henderson, found the wreckage at 11:45 a.m. Monday. He said the plane, which did not bum, was idoitlfied by three serial numbers on a scrap of wreckage.

Train 'Packed' On Final Run Sunday

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Southern Railways Piedmont Limited had been averaging six passengers the last year. Thats vtoy the Southern was given permission to discontinue it. But on the funeral run Sunday which ended 53 years of service between Charlotte and Wa^ington it was packed full with railroad (Oficiis and their families, and train buffs.

Ive never seen this many pecle on this train my life, said Lewis Rogers, a dining car operator.

"They oughta rode it months ago when we needed them, Rogers said. They coulda saved this train, but they werent riding it back then. No! They just jammed themselves aboard to be in on its funeral.

BILUONAIRE TO BE RELEASED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) 8 John D. MacArtour, reportedly one of Americas two remaining billionaires, is to be released from toe ho^ital very shortly, according to his doctors.

MacArtour was taken to Good Samaritan Ho^ital here last week after choking on a piece of ice.

Some rode toe train on toe final trips both from and to Washington.

At Charlotte, ticket agent Bill Stogner, called out, Hey Zeb,Im needing help with toe tickets.

However, Southern had told toe Interstate Commerce Commission that it had lost $817,000 in toe year of operation of toe train.

The death of toe Piedmont leaves only one passenger train, toe Oescent, making stops here daily along its route from New York to New Orleans.

Raymond Young, a porter who has worked at toe Greensboro terminal for 37 years, noted there had been big crowds in the depot Wednesday and Thursday for holiday travel on toe Crescent, That dJows that toe passenger train aint entirely dead or a thing of toe past here, no siree, he said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1976Pirafes Hold Off 'Dogs By 68-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor East Carolina's young Pirates survived a ten and a haif minuted drought that saw them scOTe dy four points, as they hung on to take a 68^ victory over UNC-Ashevilie iast night.

The game was opener for the Pirates. While UNC-Adieville saw its record drop to 3-2. . The loss snapped a three-pme winning streak by the Bulldogs.

The Bucs roared out to as much as a 14 point lead in the first half, and held a 12 point spread with 17:90 left in the contest. But during the next ten and a half minutes, the Pirates managed just four points on two baskets as shot after shot Just missed. During that time, Asheville came back on the shooting of George Gilbert to cut the lead away and take a one-point lead. 57-56.

REBOUND FOR CORNELIUS - East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) pulls away a rebound from the hands of UNC-Ashevilles Tony Bumphus (30) during last ni^^ts action in Minges Coliseum. Jim Ramsey (14) of the

Pirates watches the actkm from the left. East Carolina opied the 1976-77 basketball season with a 68-65 win over Asheville in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Maryland Goes After Its First Victory

By The Assocated Press

Duke, which has a history of losing close basketball games, won one its last time out, a confidence-building 84-82 over North Carolina State, and will try to do some surgery on Johns Hopkins at home tonight.

One other Atlantic Coast Conference team, Maryland, which lost 80-79 to Notre Dame in overtime Saturday, will be playing tonight. The Terps are home to Ball State of Indiana.

Dukes victory was the first over N.C. State since 1972. It gave the Blue Devils third place in the North Carolina Big Four Tournament.

Duke, at 13-14, was the only losing team in the ACC last season, but seven of the losses were by three points or less.

It looked like here we go again after the 81-80 loss to Wake Forest Friday in the opening round of the Big FoUr in Greensboro.

But the Blue Devils came back against the N.C. State Wolfpack.

Wake Forest won the tournament for the third year in a row by beating North Carolina 97-96 in overtime.

Jerry Schellenberg, who was named the most valuable player in the tournament for the second strai^t year, also has been chosen as the ACC player of the week. In the two tournament games, he scored 39 points and had eight rebounds and nine assists. The 6-foot-6 senior switched in the tournament from the backcourt to the forward slot he filled as a freshman.

Also liked for player of the week in the voting by a panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association was center

Wayne Tree Rollins. He led the Tigers to the championship of their IPTAY Tournament. He scored 42 points, had 30 rebounds, and blocked 10 shots in the victories over Yale, 104,-50, and Florida State, 108-92.

Mike OKoren, North Carolinas 6-7 freshman center, has been named ACC rookie of the week for his 35 points and nine rebounds in the two tournament

games.

Also figuring in the rookie voting were Mike Owens of Virginia, who helped the Cavaliers

Dorseff Is Top Candidate

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In what is rapidly becoming one of the worst-kept secrets of the season, Pitts Tony Dorsett, the most prolific running back in college football history, is expected to become the winner of the 42nd annual Heisman Trophy today.

The Associated Press learned that Dorsett was due here this morning for the Heisman an-

But the Pirates regained the lead at 60-59 on two Larry Hunt free throws, and seconds later, Louis Crosby stole the ball and dunked it to push the Bucs into a three-point lead. That was the cushion they needed, and they were able to hold off Asheville after that.

Tm very proud of them, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. They had the chance to lose their poise, but they didn't do it. They held on and did the things they were supposed to do. This is a young team and it played like it at times. But they did well. Im very proud them.

The Pirates worked the board well in the game, pulling off 50 while the Bulldogs got but 36. Hunt led the way with 16, while Tony Bumphus pulled down 10 forthe'Dos.

The Pirates shot poorly during their drought and It left them

with Just a 41.7 shooting percentage for the game. After a 50 per cent showing in the second half, AshevUle finished with a 41.9 mark.

Free throw shooting also hurt the Pirates. They made but four of nil in the first half, but improved to a perfect four-for-four in the second.

East Carolina got4he (^lenlng lead on a Jumper from the circle by Billy Dineoi and they quickly built that out to an 7-0 advantage. Gilbert broke the ice for Asheville with a free throw after nearly two minutes, but the Pirates continued to pull away until they had upped the lead to 11-1.

Asheville cut back on the lead to as little as six, but the Pirates again pulled out, this time to as much as 14 points. That came at 22-8 on a shot by Herb Gray with 9 ;57 left in the half. AshevUle put

on another rally, however, and sliced the lead back to four points at 26-24 vrith 4:37 to play, as GUbert continued his hot hand. East Carolina inched back out, however, and held at 42-34 margin at intermission.

In the second half, the Pirates quickly moved back out to as much as 12 point edge. That came at 48-36 when Dlneen hit with 18:45 left. Two more times, the Pirates made it 12 before hitting their dry spell. That started after the Bucs made it 52-40 on two free throws by Greg Cornelius with 17:30 left.

During the next ten plus minutes, the Pirates went cold, and GUbert got even hotter, hit-

Two Are Elected

All But Appalachian Claim Opening Wins

By The Associated Press .

Three more teams eligible for the Southern Conference basketball championship have opened their campaigns with victories, leaving Appalachian States Mountaineers the dubious hmior of suffering the only season-opening defeat.

WUliam and Marys Indians hung a 105-51 drubbing Monday night on previously unbeaten C2uistopber Newport, The Citadels Bulldogs edged Wofford 83-77 and East Carolinas Pirates hung on for a 68-65 decision over UNC-AshevUle.

But Appalachian State was drubbed 84-61 in its debut at Auburn, ^ Coach Bobby Cre-mlns his team having taken a 50-30 beating off the boards

observed that every time 1 looked out there, it looked like the baU was going tqi.

WUliam and Mary, rated a strong contender for the conference title, went on an 11-point run early in the second half to boost a 46-30 halftime lead to 65-32 and never was in trouble again.

R(m Satterthwaite bad six of his 12 points during the run, but the Indians scoring was led by Matt Courage with 15 and Rocky Copley with 13. BUly Harrington and John Kratzer added 10 each as WUliam and Mary shot a blistering 69.9 per cent in the se<xmd half.

Courage and freshman Ted OGorman grabbed 10 rebounds each against the outclassed

Jackson Inks Yankee Contract

win the Virginia Invitational championship, and Mike Gminski of Duke, who had 22 rebounds and blocked eight shots in the Big Four Tournament.

After leading Wake Forest past North Carolina, Schellenberg asked Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith, Why didnt you pick me for the Olympic team?

As if I could pick him, said Smith, who coached the United States to the gold medal in the summer games at Montreal.

Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936 and LeiMi Hart of Notre Dame in 1949 and flanker Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska in 1972. Running back Archie Griffin of Ohio State, who captured the Heisman in 1974 and 1975, is the only two-time winner.

Although the Downtown A.C. says it wUl count all ballots received untU 9 a.m. today, the outcome became virtually a foregone conclusion when Dorsett closed out the regular sea-

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the end. it was Owner George Steinbrenners salesmanship and the lure of playing in the media capital of the world that led Reggie Jackson to the New York Yankees.

The reason Im a Yankee is that George Steinbrenner out-hustled everybody else, said Jackson, who reportedly ac-cepted a $3 mUiion, five-year deal Monday to join the American League chanqiions.

Steinbrenners like me, said Jackson, a little bit crazy and a hustler.

And because the Yankee owner has a good deal of charm to boot, Jackson settled for less money from the Yankees than he could have had dsewhere.

Four clubs offered more money than the Yankees, said Gary Walker, Jacksons agent.

But none of those teams had Steinbramer doing the offering.

The Jackson agreement came 10 days after the Yankee paid a reported $2 million for a six-year contract with another free agent, pitcher Don GuUett.

That $5 million investment rivaled the amount spent by the California Angels as top dollar in the free agent swe^stakes. But the Angels came away with three players for their money outfielders Joe Rudi and Don Baylor and infielder Bobby Grich.

Originally, Grich had been one of the Yankees high priorities in this auction of some of

it turned out, preferred New York.

Other clubs offered more money, said Jackson. But I think certain things are a lot more meaningful than money.

There were other factors, of course. The Yankees are defending AL champions, a proven winning team with the Most Valuable Player, Thurman Munson, heading a solid lineup. They would seem to have a gixKl chance to be back near the top next year and Jackson enjoys the spotli^t that follows a winning team. He could not have had that with the two other main contenders for his services, the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres.

I was envious watching the World Series last October, said the slugger, who served as a television commentator during the Series. I should still have been playing. I think I can alleviate that feeling playing for the Yankees, riding on Munsons shirt-tails.

Munson, who attended the Jackson announcement along with outfielder Roy White and Yankee Coaches Yogi Berra and Elston Howard, flashed a wide grin at the remark.

Captains, who fell to 2-1. Steve Brown led Christopher Newport with 15 points.

The Citadel, with Rick Swing and Chris Davis combining for 35 points, overcame an early 21-9 deficit. Bob Jacobs had three field goals in a 10-2 spree that broke a 58-58 tie midway the second half. Swing finished with 21 points and Davis with 14.

Larry Hunt scored 10 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as East Carolina built a 22-8 lead in the first half, then had to come back from a 57-56 deficit with 8:18 left. Billy Dineen had 13 points. Herb Krusen 12 and Louis Crosby 10 for the Pirates.

Appalachian chopped a 14-point deficit to three at intermission, and Auburn Coach Bob Davis said, Theyre gonna have to r^aint that locker room in there after I talked to them at the half.

Mike Mitchell had 17 points, Pq>to Boidra 16 and Eddie Johnson as the Tigers pulled away in the second half. Calvin Bowser had 14 points and Dar-yll Robins 12 for the Mountaineers.

GREENSBORO - Two Greenville men have been elected to positions in the North Carolina Tennis Association. Their election came at the associations meeting in Greensboro this past weekend.

Tom Sayetta was re-elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Tennis Foundation, while Wes Hankins was elected to the Associations Board of Directors.

Both men are former presidents of the Greenville Tennis Qub.

Also attending the meeting from Greenville were Butch Ricks and Ann Sayetta.

ting near impossible shots for the BuUdogs. His shooting helped the Bulldogs slice away at the lead, until Bam Jones hit at 8:18 to move Asheville ahead, 57-56.

Dineen connected to put the Pirates back out, but a basket by Gilbert returned the lead to AshevUle with 6:34 to go.

Hunt canned two free throws at the 5:48 mark to put East Carolina back in front, 80-58, and Oosbys steal firilowed to run it to 62-59. AshevUle twice ctU Uie-lead back to one, but a basket by Herb Krusoi with 13 seconds left sweed it up, giving the Bucs their 68-65 edge.

Dlneoi led U Pirate scoring with 13 points, whUe Krusen bad 12 and Hunt and Crosby each had 10. GUbert had 24 to pace AshevUle, whUe Jones added 12 and Bumphus hit 10.

East CartUina wUI entertain Western CartUlna on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Uieir second outing of the year.

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We had a great first half, but were a young team and when they came out in the second half with their zone trap, we got a litUe nervous and panicked, said Cremins.

Jay Lassiter scored 28 points as he led title-ineligible new member Western Carolina past Mars HUl 80-73. But another new member, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga, drqjped a 64-60 decision at Grambling.

Toni^ts only action has Davidsons WUdcats, 1-0, playing

host to St. Johns, Charlotte, N. C.

N. Y., at

ATHLETIC BROTHERS

IIIUIIUII5 iUt MIC iic;t9iisaAa **' --------------HK U1 UU9 ttUUVlUU Ul 9U1IC VI

nouncement expected around son Friday night by carrying^ baseballs top talent. Presidmt

Todays SporU

Paniego at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Wedneaday'sSpM , Baskethalf Western Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

WUIIamston at Ayden-Giifton (7 p.m. I Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Roae at Klnatan (* p.m.)

Saratoga at Greene Central (7p.m.)

Bear Grass at JamesbviUe

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Northl

Central, at WlUlamaton (8

tat Plymouth

noon at the Downtown Athletic Club, which presents ie award annually to the outstanding college football player in the United States.

MeanwhUe, neither Ricky Bell of Southern California nor Rob Lytle of Michigan, the lUce-ly challengers, was alerted to stand by for a possible trip to New York.

Others expected to finish high in the voting include running back Terry Miller of Oklahoma State and tpiarterbacks Vince Ferragamo of Nebraska, Tommy Kramer of Rice aiKl Gifford Nielsen of Bri^iam Young.

Only three players other than quarterbacks and running backs have ever won the Heisman Trophy two-way ends

times for 224 yards in No. 1-ranked Pitts 24-7 victory over Penn State.

That gave him an aU-time NCAA single-season record of 1,948 yards Bell had 1,875 a year ago and 1,417 this season althou^i he missed one game with an injury and played hurt in several others and also made Dorsett the first 6,000-yard runner in history with a four-year total of 6,082.

Gabe Paul wanted him to solve the Yankees shortstop problem.

But Steinbrenner preferred Jackson, a home run slugger with charisma. And Jacksim, as

It will be exciting playing in Yankee Stadium, said Jackson. I cant imagine what it will be like to put on pinstripes. It will be exciting hitting home runs in Yankee Stadium as a Yankee.

Jackson has hit them there before. His 281 career homers are third best among active American League players, behind only Carl Yastrzemski and Boog Powell. He needs just 19 more homers to become the 38th player in baseball history to reach 300.

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP2 -Wyomings star defensive end, Francis Chesley, comes from a highly competitive Washington, D.C., family. He is one of 10 children. His six brothers are regarded as fine athletes.

One (Walter Chesley) played basketball at Boston U. Another (Al) plays linebacker at Pittsburgh. Watch out for my younger brothers, says Francis Oiesley. They have more trqphies than all their older brothers combined.

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Young, Inexperienced Rampants Set To Open Basketball Season

ROSE HIGH RAMPANTS Members of the Rose High School basketball team are, first row, left to rl^t: Curtis Crandall, James Shoe, Jackie Payton, Greg Guthrie, James Hawkins; second row, Larry

Speight, Mike Joyner, Lorrazo Owens, Williams Bams, Coach Jim Brewington, Derek Brewlngton, Anthony Bryant, Billy Williams, William Haynes. (Reflector Photo)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sport Writer

Rose High School's cagers qien their season Wednesday idght, traveling to Kinston, and new coach Jim Brewlngton is hopeful that the Rampants will be able to improve on their record of last year.

This years team will be a young one, with only two back who played last year. I want to be optimistic, Brewlngton said. But weve had no scrimmage, so Im really in the dark as to what we really can do.

I think we could have a real good season if we get off (m the right foot, he said. However, Rose must open against Kinston,

then play New Bern and Washington, three of the better teams in the East.

Our conference is strong this year too, Brewington said. He rates Rocky Mount, which returns all of its starters, as the top team, with Bertie close behind. I really think we have a chance to batUe for third place, he said.

(kie thing which has hurt the Ran^iant preparatkm has been that William Barnes, 6^, the tailed Rose player, has not been aUe to fully participate due to back problems. The other veteran, Derek Brewingtmi. ^ill iait in shape, but reportedly is responding better.

We have good shooters. the

San Francisco Defense Proves Too Much For Minnesota, 20-16

Scoreboard

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco 49ers Del-vin Williams and Wilbur Jackson pierced Minnesotas proud defensive unit for 309 yards, ieaving some of the Vikings speechless.

What can I say? Anything would sound like sour grapes, All-Pro tackle Alan Page said, the sour taste of a 20-16 loss to the 49ers still in his mouth after Monday nights nationally televised National Football League game.

We got our backsides kicked, said the more talkative. Fran Tarkenton. Weve been getting our backsides kicked the last six weeks, even though weve been winning.

The 49ers took a four-game losing streak against the playoff-bound Vikings, and rookie Scott Bull was at quarterback in place of injured Jim Plunkett to direct the offense which totaled a mere 88 yards a week earlier against Los Angeles.

We wanted to run at them and thats what we did. We ran it straight up the middle, said Williams, who totaled 153 yards despite sitting out most of the last period with a grained ankle.

Our plan was to run the ball and to pass as little as possible, to keep the pressure off Scott,

added Williams who, with 1,012 yards for the season, is within 37 yards of Joe Perrys team record of 1,049 yards, which has stood since 1954.

The line doing the job it did made things easy, said Jackson. whose 30 ru^es netted 156 yards.

Bull, in his first NFL start, passed only eight times and completed three for 32 yards. He appraised his performance as good, considering the game plan.

With their running success, the 49ers made their record 7-5. and at least postponed their elimination from the National Football Ckmference West race. The NFC Ontral diampion Vikings are 9-2-1, no Iwiger claiming the best record in the conference.

The 49ers first touchdown drive, ending with Jackson's two-yard blast into the end zone, was accmnplished on eight running plays. A 24-yard run by Jackson set up Steve Mike-Mayers 45-yard field goal which made the score lO-O.

But we got the pass when we needed it. former Arkansas star Bull noted, referring to his 16-yard conq>letion to Gene Washington on a 83-yard drive late in the seomd period.

Tarkentwis secwid-quarter touchdown passes of 18 yards to

Sammy White and eight yards to Ahmad Rashad had given the Vikings a 13-10 lead. The 49ers went ahead to stay when Bull leaned into the end zone 41 sec(M)ds before the half.

The (mly second half scoring came on field goals by Minnesotas Fred Cox iuid the

49ers Mike-Mayer. TTie Vikings (Tiuck Foreman, whose 93 yards put him at 1,035 for the year, was stopped mi a fourth-and-one situation at the 49ers 15-yard line with two minutes left, and the game ended when Taricenton overthrew Ra^ad m the end ZMie on a 33-yard pass.

Pittsburgh is Nation's Best

Carolina Falls, Wake Is Ranked

By The Associated Press

Michigan, returning most of the team which finished second to Indiana in last seasons national basketball championships, has grabbed an impressive lead in the first Associated Press college basketball poll of the regular 1976-77 season.

The Wolverines, 1-0, and rated No. 1 in the preseason poll, received 38 first-place votes in outdistancing runner-up Marquette, 896 points to 772.

In balloting Monday by 48 sports writers and broadcasters across the country, Marquette, which has yet to play this season, received three first-place votes.

UCLA, 2-0, edged Indiana, also 2-0, for third place, 613 points to 603, while Kentucky was fifth with 503.

Others in the Top Ten, in order and including records and point totals, were Nevada-Las Vegas, 1-0, 417; Louisville, 0-0; 401; Notre Dame, 1-0, 316; North Carolina, 1-1, 284, and San Francisco, 2-0, 279.

-Besides Michigan and Marquette, other teams receiving first-place votes were Indiana

Bowling

and Louisville with two each, and Kentucky, San Francisco and Cincinnati with one each.

The Second Ten was led by Arizona, which needed an overtime to edge intrastate rival Arizona State. Cincinnati was 12th, followed, in order, by Alabama, Wake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, Southern Illinois. DePaul, Rutgers and North Carolina-Charlotte.

The records include games through Sunday.

TTie T<^ Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this seasons records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

l.Michigan(38)

1-0

896

2.Marquette(3)

0-0

772

3.UCLA

2-0

613

4.1ndiana(2)

1-0

603

S.Kentuckyd)

1-0

503

6.Nev-LV

1-0

417

7.Louisvle(2)

0-0

401

8.NotreDame

1-0

316

9.N.Carolina

1-1

284

lO.SanFran(l)

2-0

279

11. Arizona

1-0

256

12.Cincinnati(l)

0^)

214

l3.Alabama

1-0

189

14.WakeForest

2-0

178

IS.Tennessee

1-0

le.Maryland

0-1

17.S.Illinois

1-0

IS.DePaul

0-1

19.Rutgers

0-0

20.NC-Charlotte

1-0

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spots Write-

The University of PittslHir^ fini^ed the regular cdlege football season as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press poll today, but the Panthers must get past fifth-ranked (Georgia in the Sugar Bowl to nail down their first national championship in 39 years.

Pitt defeated arch-rival Pom State 24-7 and wound iq) with an 11-0 record. The Panthers celebrated their fourth consecutive week at the top of the ratings by polling 45 first-place votes and 1,128 of a possible 1.-160 points from a natkmwide panel of 58 ^rts writers and broadcasters

The national championship will be released Jan. 4. f(^ow-ing the postseason bowl games.

Behind Pitt, runner-iq) Michigan widened its lead over third-place Southern California while unbeaten Maryland slipped past Georgia into fourth place and Houston inched ahead of UCLA for the sixth ^K>t.

Michigan, which fini^ed its regular season a week ago, received eight first-place votes and 998 points whUe Southern Cal, a 17-13 winner over NcAre Dame, earned three first-place ballots and 931 points. Last weeks spread among Pitt. Michigan and Southern Cal with 62 voters participating was 1,172-1,050-1,046 in points and 39-13-7 in first-places. Michigan and Southern Cal will meet in the Rose Bowl.

Meanwhile, Maryland, which finished 11-0 a week ago. received the remaining two first-place votes and climbed from fifth to fourth with 749 points. The Terrapins nosed past Georgia, which slipped from fourth to fifth with 747 points after needing a last-minute field goal to turn back Georgia Tech 13-10.

HoustMi clinched the host spot in the Cotton Bowl the Cougars will meet Maryland with a 42-20 rout of Rice and rose from seventh place to sixth with 526 points. Idle UCLA dropped from sfacth to seventh with 510 points.

Oklahoma remained eighth after a 20-17 triumph over Nebraska and Texas Tech held onto ninth by crushing Arkansas 30-7, but Nebraska fell from 10th to l3th. Replacing the

Comhuskers in lOtb place was streaking Texas A&M, a 27-3 winner over Texas.

The SecMKl Ten consists of Ohio State, Cdorado, Nebraska, Notre Dame. Alabama, Rutgers. Baylor and North (Carolina, with Mississippi State and Penn State tied for 20th.

Last weeks Second Ti was Texas A&M, Ohio State, Notre Dame, (titeado and Oklahoma State tied for 14th, Penn State. Rutgers and Alabama, with Mississippi State and North Carolina tied for 19th.

No team dropped out of the Tq) Twenty but Baylor moved in with a 24-19 victory over Texas Christian that raised its record to 7-2-1.

The Tcq) Twenty teams in The Associated Press cdlege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. seasMi records and trtal pomts. Points based mi 20-18-16-14-12-10-9--7-6-54-3-2-1:

Pro PooHmM At A Olanc*

By Tt>a Aaaoclatad Praas National Pootball L.aaewa AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaatarn Division W I. T Pet. PF PA Balt to 2 0 33 342 202

N. En 9 3 0 .750 3tS 218

Miami 5 7 0 .417 211 208

NY Jets 3 9 0 . 250 150 304

Buff 2 10 0 .167 198 260

Central Division Cinci 9 3 0 .7 273 172

Cleve 8 4 0 .667 240 238

Pitts 8 4 0 .667 279 138

Hstn 5 7 0 .417 215 239

Wastarn Division x-Oak 11 1 0 .917 291 217

Denv 7 5 0 . 583 270 176

S Diaoo 5 7 0 . 417 235 254

K.C. 4 8 0 .333 235 345

Tpa Bay 0 12 0 .000 111 339

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 10 2 0 .833 256 160

S Louis 8 4 0 .667 268 236

Wash 8 4 0 .667 227 187

Phila 3 9 0 . 290 131 250

NY Gts 2 10 0 .167 132 223

Central Division X Minn 9 2 1 .792 256 160

Dtrt 6 6 0 . 500 235 176

Chcso 6 6 0 .500 205 181

On Bay 4 8 0 .333 185 259

Western Division L A. 8 3 1 .708 272 173

S Fran 7 5 0 .583 236 170

N Orlns 4 8 0 . 333 240 2

Atlnta 4 8 0 .333 152 232

Stie 2 10 O .167 212 368

x-clinche<t division title Monday's Result San Francisco 20, Minnesota

Saturday's Games Baltimore at St. Louis Atlanta at Los Angeles Sunday's Games New Orleans at New England Washington at New York Jets Detroit at New York Giants Dallas at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Houston at Cleveland Green Bay at Minnesota Buffalo at Miami Kansas City at Denver San Francisco at Son Diego Chicago at Seattle

/Monday. Dec. 6 Cincinnati at Oakland, (n)

1 Pitts(45)

11-(M)

1,128

2.Mich.(8)

10-1-0

988

3.S.Calif.(3)

10-1-0

931

4.Maryland(2)

11-0-0

749

S.Georgia

10-1-0

747

6.Houston

8-2-0

526

7.UCLA

9-1-1

510

8.0klahoma

8-2-1

428

9.TexasTech

9-1-0

421

10.Texas A&M

9-2-0

316

ll.OhioSt.

8-2-1

296

12.([^lorado

8-30

194

13.Nebraska

7-3-1

138

14.0kla.St.

8-30

114

IS.NotreDame

8-3-0

112

le.Alabama

8-3-0

l7.Rutgers

11-(M)

18. Baylor

7-2-1

19.N.Carolina

9-2-0

20.MississippiSt.

9-2-0

(tie)PennSt.

7-4-0

Pts OF GA

Quebec

112

Clncl

103

Indy

12 10

Minn

N Ena

BIrm

88 113

Western Division

Houston

Wlnnipg

13 10

112

S Dteoo

Phoenix

Calory

9 11

Edmntn

NL CENTENNIAL

NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseballs National League was formed Feb. 2, 1876, at the old Grand Central Hotel mi lower Broadway. A large portion of the hotel, later known as Broadway Central and finally the University Hotel, collapsed Aug. 3, 1973, with at least two persMis killMl.

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

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

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet.

Phitphia

.579

Boston

>556

NY Knks

.474

NY Nets

.421

Buffalo

.400

3Va

Central

Division

Cleve

.778

Houston

,688

N Orlns

.579

3*/*

S Anton

.526

4Va

Washton

.389

Atlanta

.350

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest

Division

Denver

.765

Guys And DoUt

Heartbests

Toms/Uley Cats BtcC's

The Trophy House Team'Three Team Eight Team One AAD's

w 1

32 3

311/2 20'/2

29 23

28 24

23 29

221, 29>,2

21 31

Men's high game. Ken Sermons. 205. mens high series. Tom Harris. 542; womens nigh game, Delia Boiby. 201; womens high series, Velma Cannon, 555 Late Monday Men Pamlico SporU 29 15

H6H 28 18

Odd Balls 26 18

Late Men 2S>/2 18>2

ThreeAces 24 20

No Luck At All li'/i U'fi

Bulldoes 19 25

GoodTSadiiUKly 19 25

Miller HigblUers 16 28

Unpreouctables 14 36

High game and series, Art Whitford. 223. 635.

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4'/ji

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Detroit Knn City Indian*

Chicago Mllwkaa P

Portland Saattla Lo* Ang Ooldn St Phoanix

AAonday's Gamas No gamas schadutad Tuesday's Gahias New York Nats at New York Knicks

Saattla at BuHalo Denver at Cleveland Phoanix at Indiana Golden State at Chicago Detroit at San Antonio Portland at Milwaukee Washington at Los Angeles Wednesday's Gamas Saattla at Boston Phoanix at New York Nets Denver at Philadelphia Detroit at Houston Milwaukee at New Orleans Portland at Indiana Cleveland at Kansas City

AAonday's College

Bask ---

By The

Basketball Results

AaaocUted Press

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League C/kMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Isl 15 5 3 33 83 54

Phila 12 7 4 28 81 66

Atlan 11 8 5 27 86 78

NY Rng 10 11 3 23 87 84

Smythe Division St Lou 12 10 1 25 73 87

Chgo 10 12 2 22 81 88

Minn 6 15 3 IS 66 103

Vancvr 6 17 2 14 64 99

Colo 5 15 3 13 60 80

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division AAont 19 4 3 41 134 58

L.A. 8 10 8 24 86 83

Pitts 8 10 5 21 66 77

Dtrt 7 13 4 18 64 81

Wash 6 14 2 14 58 90

Adams Division Bstn 18 4 1 37 94 64

Bu 12 6 3 27 70 52

Tnto 10 9 4 24 86 79

Cleve 6 11 6 18 61 77

AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Boston Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at New York Islanders

New York Rangers at Atlanta Colorado at St. Louis Wednesday's Games Washington at New York Rangers

Philadelphia at Minnesota Detroit at Vancouver Los Angeles at Toronto Boston at Chicago Cleveland at Colorado

World Hockey Association Eastern Division

coach said. It all depends on how well we can coordinate things. We will be a running club. Were going to run and shoot and were going to play pressure defense all the way.

If both Brewington and Barnes are available, the Rampants will have average height. But without one or both of them, they win be a short team. After Brewington, the next tallest Is 6-4 Billy Williams, followed by 6-2 Anthony Bryant.

Were got some kids who. in time, could be super players James Hawkins. Greg Guthrie and Jackie Paytonbut they are all guards. Guthrie could be one of the best in the league before the season is over. Hell probably be our point guard. Hawkins will also play a lot and may start if we go with a three-guard offense,

Lorenzo Owens might be one of the forwards, as could Curtis Crandall, Larry Speight or Michael Joyner. At guards, further dqith is provided by William Haynes, James Shoe

and Perry Worthington.

"Overall, we have about 10 who could start at one time or another, Brewlngton said.

The only sure starters at this point appear to be Bryant, Brewlngton and Guthrie.

Rebounding Is a question mark right now. "We have the pe<q)ie who can do it. Its just a question of getting ready, and being aggressive. We have to try and get a winning attitude back.

Brewington feels that the team has good shooting. Were really too pass conscious right now, the coach said.

Last year, Rose won but two games. We want to show a lot of improvement on that, but im really shooting for a break-even season. We will have come a long way if we can do that.

The likelihood of a conference championship is little more than a dream for the Rampants this year. The Idea this season is to get the program back on a winning note, then build from there.

Steelers Must Win The Rest

EAST

Boston Col 99, Maine-Orono

Fair. Dickinson 81, Buffalo 73 Iona 103, St. Lawrence 95 LaSalle 72, Widener 52 Manhattanville 99, Cathedral

Navy 64, Lycoming 48 Providence 95, Brown 69 Rutgers 114, Bentley 86 Seton Halt 111, /Merrimack 98 SOUTH Alabama 114, AAorehead 68 Ala Huntsville 83. Alabama St. 69

Armstrong St. 93, S Caro, St.

Auburn 84, Appalachian St, 61 Austin Peay 87, Tenn. St. 73 E Carolina 68. UNC Asheville

E Tenn. St. 80, UNC-Wilming ton 67

Gardner Webb 85, High Point

Miss. St. 86, New Orleans 83 Nichoils 78, Louisiana Col 74 S Carolina 86, Cal Poly Po mona 64

Tulane 77, S AAethodist 75 Va. Commonweal Ui. 86, N. Caro. AET 57

Virginia St. 105, /Morgan St.

MIDWEST Benedictine 89, Pittsburg St.

Butler 65, Bradley 57 Cent Michigan 81, Michigan St. 69

Cincinnati 95, Akron 59 Evansville 85, N Dakota St.

Iowa 84, Kent St. 55 Kansas St. 83. Arkansas St.

Miami, Ohio 69, Purdue 67 AAoorhead St. 70, S Dakota St.

N Dakota 55, Minn /Morris 35 Sanford Brown 101, St. Louis Pharmacy 97

S Illinois 73, William Jewell

W Michigan 73. Lake Superi or 68

Wichita St. 67, AAontana St. 50 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 89, Hayward St. 59 Baylor 90, Pan American 70 N Texas 76, Centenary 69 Oral Robarts 81. Quincy 63 Rice 81, Wayland Baptist 62 Texas 74, Oklahoma St. 73, OT

Texas A8>M 70, Texas Lutheran 61

Texas-El Paso 84, Colorado 67 Texas Tech 87, S Dakota 56 FAR WEST Arizona 91, Fullerton St. SO Cal Poly SLO 100, San Fran cisco St. 78

Denver 94, Ohio Northern 74 Gonzaga 89, Whitworth 57 Grand Canyon 76, Ft. Lewis 48 ->

AAontana 87, San Jose St. 71 Nebraska 59, Washington 58, OT

New AAexico 86, Yugoslavia Nationals 81

San Francisco 120, California Davis 71

San Diego St. 89, N. Arizona

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Write

It Is, in a peculiar sort of way, a win-ii-all-or-else situation for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Either they win the American Conferences Central Division title or else they watch the National Football League playoffs on television.

Two division titles already have been clinched Minnesota in the National Conference Central Division and Oakland in the AFC West.

The next two to be decided are in the NFC. In the West, Los Angeles is a victory away from clinching, needing only a triumph over Atlanta or Detroit or a loss by second-place San Francisco. In the East, Dallas also is one victory away and can take the title by beating either Philadelphia or Washington.

1 That would leave four playoff spots up for grabs the titles in the AFC East and Central divisions and the two wild-card berths, going to the best runner-up team in each conference. The NFC wild card will go to either St. Louis or Washington in the East since each team, at 8-4, is two games ahead of any other runner-up with two to play. If they end up tied, the Redskins get the playoff berth, having beaten St. Louis twice.

The AFC East is two-team race between Baltimore, which already has clinched a playoff berth but not the title, and New England, which is one victory away from locking up the AFCs wild card. And it is New Englands success which makes Pittsburgs task difficult.

The Steelers, at 8-4, trail Cincinnati, 9-3, the AFC Central leadM-, by one game.They also trail New England, 9-3, by one game with two to play. And the

Patriots will be favored to win their final two games, against New Orleans and Tampa Bay.

Thus, the AFC wild-card is a virtual certainty for the Pats. They still have a shot at the East title - but it is unlikely they will overtake the Colts, who play their last two games against St. Louis and Buffalo.

Even if the Steelers win their final two games against Tampa Bay and Houston and the Pats lose one, leaving them in a tie for the best runner-up spot in the AFC, the wild card goes to New England since it beat Pittsburgh 30-27 last Sept. 26.

Thus, the Steelers cannot count on a wild card. They have to win the division title. They have got to catch Cincinnati. And that is where Oakland gets into the act.

The Raiders, the winningest team in the league this season at 11-1, entertain the Bengals next Monday night.

If the Bengals win that game, they can just about consider the divisional crown theirs, since they will close the season as heavy favorites against the New York Jets. And two victories would keep them one game ahead of Pittsburgh, even if the Steelers also win two.

But if the Bengals lose to Oakland while Pittsburgh is beating Tampa Bay and this is all assumption and then both Cincinnati and the Steelers win their final games, the two teams would end up tied at 10-4. And Pittsburgh would get the title by virtue of two victories over the Bengals.

Hm, Bacon or Sausaga ^ ,

Witt) one eOB, gritv toa, O O

iaily.

Two eggs, grits, toast. 75

Hamr bacon or sausage J'itg

egg sandwich O U

CAROLINA GRILL

BELMONT OLDEST NEW YORK (UPI) - The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is the oldest of racings Triple Crown events. The Preakness was inaugurated in 1873 and the Kentucky Derby in 1875.

Tadlock Insnrance Agency, Inc.

Evans Moll at 314

j| J Conlmuot/s ,9S(i.inrc Qphicp

C. Frank Dail-Agent

Phone 758-1165

LARGE SELECTION OF IZOD-LoCOSTE SHIRTS

MENS SIZES S-M-L XL-XXL .-r^l

FOR BOYS & GIRLS, SIZES 4 TO 20

1977 Foot-Joy Golf & Tennis Shoes Hove Just Arrived

ECU Jackets & Umbrellas With ECU Emblem BAG SHAGHOLDS UP TO 75 PRACTICE GOLF BALLS

REG. PRICE $23.00 SPECIAL $15.00

SPECIAL IZOD&OTHER BRANDS OF LADIES GOLF SOCKS

REG. PRICE $2.50 SPECIAL$1.50

LARGE ASSORTAAENT OF PINEHURST SCENTED SOAPS, CANDLES & WROUGHT IRON HOLDERS SOAAE ITEAAS50%QFf

Good Selection of Mens &

Ladies HEAD Ski Outfits

DOWN JACKETS & PARKERS AVAILABLE

Gordon D. Fulp

C301-F PROFESSIONAU OREENVILUE C30LF AND COUNTRY CL.UB 21 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE GRENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27B3A

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Heart Attack Claims Godfrey

By PETER J. BOYER AiMclatod Prm Witter BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Godfrey Cambridge, the Mack comic-actor who wanted hto movie nries to transcend color lines, has died of a heart attack afta* collapsing on a movie set. He was 43.

Cambridge collapsed Mrniday night while playing the role of Ugandan dictator Idi Amin on the set of the ABC television film VIctmry at Entebbe. The movie portrays the daring Israeli commando rescue of hostages at the Entebbe, Uganda, airport last summer.

Godfrey did two small scenes earlier today and was doing a simple walk-on scene, speaking to the hostages, said producer Bob Gunnette. The scene was not even begun, Godfrey was waiting for a cue and he cidlapsed.

There was absolutely no forewarning, he Just went

down. 1 think t was ai^rent to most of us around that he was gone.

Gunnette said Cambridge had arrived from his home in Ridgefield, Coim., earlier in the day.

Hm actor was taken to nearby St. Josephs Hospital, where a team of doctors pronounced him dead on arrival.

Cambridge, rotund during much of his career, was a constant dieter vriw shed 170 pounds after ballooning to nearly 300 pounds. His weight had caused fluid-retention problems that required hospital treat-moit in 1972.

White or black, he once said in an interview, when I look In a mirror I still see me. But Ive made em one concession to white I add a g to my verbs.

Cambridge was raised in New Yorks Harlem by parents who emigrated from British

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Planetary positions ricochet in their effect upon human life and behavior today and tonight so take advantage of the situation by making acme kmg-range plans. Avoid the temptation to put too much effort into destructive directions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You know exactly what you want and Iww to go abmit getting it. Dont be sidetradted by miiK matters. Be persistent after you have, reached the right decisions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Y(w have a fine plan in mind that could bring financial rewards. ConauR an expert in the field and follow the best of his ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more considerate of good friends and relatives today and jrou get excellent , results thereby. Dont take risks where personal matters areconcemed, or you lose the possibility of getting them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You find you can make more progress quickly by lumdling civic matters wisely. Study your debts and collections and get your business affairs on a more even keel. Relax and be happy in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new plans well and you find you can make progress more quickly. New contacts can be of help but one in particular can be detrimental. Do not neglect important personal matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Bhow that you can carry through w^ contracts made with others in a most conscientious way and gain respect of all. Try to please a loved one and get good response, resulto. Be gentle.

IJBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cot^rate more with some dynamic partner and get good results in the future. Apply yourself to outside matters and you accomplish a good deal. Avoid a h]rpocrite.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Liston to suggestions of associates and try to cooperate more so ttiat mutual dealings worii out better. Find novel way to handle your wotk and jrou can get more done in less time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be more economical where amusements are concerned and you make them more pleasurable. Come to a better understanding with a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. .22 to Jan. 20) Being more ynOixig to do what kin desire of you can bring fine reeuHs now. A new project is promising but you have to study it further for best reeulto. Takeiteasy tonij^tandbehiq>py.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking brilliantly and are alert and should imiMUt your Ideas to those .who can help you to put them across. Make sure you write your thoughts clearly so others will understand them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You now know better how to add to present income and pn^rty you may own. Plan to make needed repairs. Be more careful of your reputation. Avoid those who are too for-out.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be <me of those delightful young persons who can always see a better way of doing things. Be sura to give as fine an education as you can and at schools that will heh> to bring out this inventive nature to fullest advantage. Teach early to follow through with whatever has been started for best results throughout the lifetime.

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

1976 McNaught Syndjc^, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Break up 6. Beetle

12. Hippodrome

13. Florid

14. Feast

16. Televised

17. John or Jane

18. Elusive 20. Proverb

22. Stinger

23. Incite 26. Tooth 28. Essay

30. Radium symbol 54. Shell ?

31. Near

32. Pile 34. Cut

36. Coniferous tree 38 Scant

40. Bishopric

41. Animosity 44. Philippine

negrito 46. Color blue 48. Variety of dynamite 50. Chemist's vessel

52. Occurrence

53. Disinclined

COMEDIAN DEAD Actor-comedian Godfrey Cambridge, 43, suffered an apparent heart attack on a set of a film studio in Burbank, Calif. Monday and died shortly afterwards. (AP Wirephoto)

Guiana. Graduating from Hof-stra College in 1955, he worked as an airplane wing cleaner, judo instructor, maternity hospital ambulence driver, hot rod racer and cab driver, while trying to break into acting.

He got his first role in 1956 as a bartender in an off-Broadway revival for which he earned $15 a week. He won critical acclaim and an Obie Award for Best Performer of 1961 for his role in Jean Genets savage drama about racial hatred, The Blacks.

Once he had become established in movies by playing black roles, Cambridge insisted on acting parts that depicted him as a man, rather than as a Negro. He played an Irishman in The Troublemaker (1964), a CIA agent in The Presidents Analyst (1967), a gangster in The Bysy Body (1967), a Jewish cab driver in Bye, Bye Braverman (1968), and a white bigot who gets turned into a black man in Ni^t The Sun Came Out (1969).

Raquel Cautious Meeting Press

MUD Kr;3C3

unciaaacu tiuie racQH sanan , nns

n sncLi gnai aannciis asnn

naa tr-OL3fi a nqngcj ran uscjn nua

SOLUTION OP YiSTf RDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Memorable

IMWM

5. Brid bid

1. Reddish-bfovrn 6. In such a manner chalcedony 7. Bomb holes

2. Antiseptic liquid 8. Indipi * Peep show

r-artHTw 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

11-30

37. Colorless 39. Married

42. Acidity

43. Combat between two

45. Feed the kitty

46. Textile screw pine

47. Bulgarian coin ,49. Prayer bead 51. Tellurium in

chemistry

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Raquel Welch, the press release said, is a guest star on Mac Davis NBC Oiristmas special, which airs Dec. 15.

She is game, the press agent said, to doing a few interviews about it.

I am game, I told him, to interview her. It is not every day one gets to interview a sex goddess. In due course, I wound up in the living room of her Beverly Hills home, but minus my trusty photographer.

Her press agent had said no dice to picture-taking, which was strange, as Miss Welch is one of the worlds most-photo-graphed women.

Raquel Welch came downstairs, a surprisingly slender woman, clad in dark green velour pants and a bulky sweater. She gave a warm smile and we adjourned to the sunporch to commence the interview.

Why no pictures? A feeble query, but the first that came to mind. She smiled and spoke in a gentle, well-modulated voice.

Oh, I dont usually do it that way, she said. I dont really enjoy being photographed that much. And quite frankly and professionally speaking. 1 like to see it done well.

And that means 1 have to give special time to it. I just dwit like doing that today.

Miss Welch, 36, bom in Chicago, raised in California, mother of two children aged 16 and 14, sounds as if she packs a tight suitcase where her career is concerned. She does, which is why shes still a star.

She proved gracious, friendly and very cautious, no doubt having been burned a few times in interviews. She gave safe, innocuous replies to now-familiFU* queries about growing old while remaining a sex symbol.

She also spoke of searching for that definitive dramatic role, talked of doing a record album, and why she put together a nightclub act. Interview ended, lunch began.

The conversation, which earlier included what she is doing on the Mac Davis show in this Christmastime of 1976, somehow turned to what she was

TICE

DRIVE - IN-AYOEN HIGHWAY

Pro Crooks Rob Store

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) -Thieves professionals who knew how to avoid alarm systems, police say ransacked a jewelry store during the weekend and made off with about $250,000 worth of diamonds, watches and jewelry.

They got the loot from a six-foot-hi^ steel safe which they pried open. There were more diamonds in stock than usual because of the Christmas season.

Police Chief M.H. Harrell said they avoided alarm systems at Lenoard's Jewelers in downtown Newton by entering through the roof, going halfway down the stairs from the second floor and breaking throu^ the wood-and-plaster wall to the main floor.

Harrell said if the thieves had gone to the bottom of the steps, an alarm would have sounded.

Alfred C. Lanier of (Charlotte, owner of the store, said about $400 was taken in addition to jewelry Items. He said the robbery occurred sometime after the store closed at 5:30 p.m. Saturday and before watch repairman Glenn W. Crawford arrived at 8 a.m. Monday.

Lenoard said the stores contents were insured..

The hole in the roof allowed rainwater to drain into the store, and store officials said water damage may run as hi^ as $25,000.

Local authorities were joined in the investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Pay For Gas Emergency?

RALEIGH (AP) - Residential customers may be required to help pay the cost of emergency gas supplies needed to fuel, some North Carolina industries this winter.

That question was left unanswered Monday when the state Utilities Commission authorized natural gas companies to buy emergency gas supplies if necessary to keep plants that are without alternate fuel supplies open this winter.

During three days of public hearings that concluded Monday, the three major gas companies in North Carolina said they will have adequate gas supplies to serve residential customers but must buy about 12.5 billion cubic feet of the higher priced emergency gas to supply their industrial customers that cannot use alternate fuels. Extra cost of the emer-

doing at Yuletide in 1967.

She was in Vietnam then with Bob Hopes Christmas show, helping entertain U.S. troops fighting in that long and bitter war.

Ill never forget when we were up in Da Nang, she said softly, thoughtfully. We went out to a hospital ship in the harbor. Bob told us, Now dont lay on the sympathy. Youre here to cheer them up.

They were just kids, most of them, badly shot up. We went gency gas was estimated at $15 around, signed autographs, million.

talked with them. God, it was hard not crying.

Wildlife Art is Being Displayed

A wildlife art exhibit will be held December 2-4 at the North Hills Shopping Center in Raleigh.

The exhibit is sponsored by the Wake County Wildlife Club, and will feature about 100 wildlife paintings by more than 20 southeastern artists.

Part of the proceeds will be used for a scholarship for a wildlife management at North Carolina State University.

TO HELP MAGAZINE

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Nelson A. Rockefellers son-in-law, Thomas Morgan, says he plans to invest enough money in the liberal weekly magazine The Nation to put it in the black within two or three years.

Tenny I. Deane Jr., chairman of the commission, said Monday that the commission intends to allow the gas companies to pass along the higher cost of the emergency gas, but there is a question of who pays how much.

The gas companies argued in the hearing that that since all gas customers benefit by the higher priced emergency gas, all should help bear the c(t of it.

Will Register Pre-Schoolers

Pre-school registration for students in the Winterville school district will be held December 2 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at W. H. Robinson School.

All parents who have children who will be five years old before October 16, 1977, are requested to register their children. Birth certificates and immunization records should be taken to the registration session.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

HUNG BY HIS HEELS ... BARBECUED... SHOT WITH A CANNON ... NOW IT'S HIS TURN

Ends Tonight

I RED OF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES

rOME TO

baroAV

AND GET

AAE AT ON YOUR BUNS MSI ith . All Bi'Pr .lOc After 3 p m, 7s.'tsi

GET

MEAN!

Ronald J Schneider presents

TONY ANTHONY

'GCr MSIA.N

TechncdOf Techniscope A Strange Films Inc Production p( Oistrtbuted by Gee Note Inc r

- WEEKDAY SHOWS

3-S-7-9

One OF OUR READERS CLAIMS NO ONE IN HER FAMILY COULD UN0ERST3N40 WMAT WE MEAN BY :

-tobal:

WWAT DOES "lBAL

-And when she finally figured

FT OUT, SHE JUST HAD TO TELL _ SOMgBOpy?

WAMBUH.' 'r

WANTTOkHOW *

rris THE FIRST

letters of 'Tmee Oughta A LAW

sou WOKE ME JUSTfORTWAT?

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197#ThChicooTrt>un*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A 8 7 52

0 9742 4 AK6 WEST EAST

410 964 4J3

<:>A10 <;?Q98743

0AQ5 0 10 83

4J942 483

SOUTH 4KQ S?K J62 0 K J6 4 Q 10 7 5 The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4,

Experts agree that defense is the most difficult facet of bridge. A new book {How Good Is Your Defense? by Victor Mollo & Askel Nielsen, Hart Publishing, paperback, $3.95) offers the reader 110 challenging prob lems. All of these were faced and solved at the table by experts, and by dividing them into categories, the authors give the reader an insight of the workings of the bridge mind.

Among the examples is this hand defended by a member of the Goren Editorial Board, Tannah Hirsch. He sat West and heard the opponents reach three no trump via the above auction. For want of anything better, he led a low club and declarer ran it to his ten. After unblocking the king and queen of spades, declarer crossed to the king of clubs, cashed the ace of spades and conceded a spade to West. On the last two tricks, both East and declarer discarded two hearts.

Find Love At Gas Station

MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, Wash. (AP) Had Jeanie Meza, 27, not been a do-it-yourselfer she mi^t not be a bride today.

As she tells it, last January she paid in advance for gasoline at a convenience stores self-service pumps but that when she went to get it Tom Carson, 32, was helping himself to her fuel.

She complained. He responded, I love you.

They were married last weekend at the place they found each other right under the sign that says Premium 59.9.

LAWFORD IN HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Peter Lawford has returned to UCLA Medical Center Hospital because of severe pains in a leg injured during filming last month, officials say.

264 PLAYHOUSE I

I INDOOR I

I THEATRE |

16 Mils West Of Gremilie On U S 264 a

(FarmvilleHwv.) |

SHOWING! I

AT YOUR ADULT J

ENTERTAINMENT |

CENTER

Hirsch could count declarer for eight trick.s in the black suits, and on normal defense, declarer would surely develop a ninth trick in one of the red suits. How ever. West saw that declarer had a transportation prob 1cm communication be

tween the two hands was ex tremely tenuous. So he found an ingenious way to hold declarer to eight tricks -he set up a ninth trick for South by cashing the ace of hearts!

Hirsch continued by lock ing declarer in dummy with a club, and South found that he couldnt afford to cash his eighth trick because he had no safe discard from his hand on the last spade. If he let go a low diamond, he would have to lead a diamond from dummy, and the defenders could score three tricks in that suit. However, discard ing a heart or a club would be no better, for either of those cards represented his ninth trick.

Declarer tried to circum vent this impasse by refus ing to cash the last spade. Instead, he led a diamond to the jack. West won the queen and this time returned a club to lock declarer in his hand. South could cash the king of hearts, but then he had to lead away from the king six of diamonds, allow ing the defenders to score the ace and ten of diamonds for the one trick set.

Start Own Post Office

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - A Rochester couple who set out to do better than beat rain, sleet, snow and gloom of night is being investigated for possible violation of the p<tal law.

U.S. Atty. Richard Arcara said Monday that an investigation of J. Paul Brenna, 37, and his wife, Patricia, 23, for delivering letters in the Rochester business district was still under review.

The Brennans said in September they were delivering on foot 500 to 600 letters a day, charging 10 cents a letter. They said most of their customers were lawyers and businessmai.

Mrs. Brennan said she conceived the service in March after it took 13 days for a letter to reach her from a friend in Idaho.

Weve never lost a customer and never had a complaint and thats something the postal service cant say, she said.

The private express statute of the postal law bans private parties from delivering first class mail, postal officials said.

Somebody is going to beat that statute, said Mrs. Brennan.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send SI.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The College of Notre Dame of Maryland was the first Roman Catholic college for women in the United States.

Across The

7:15-9:00

Next "Gone In 60 Seconds' 8. "Eat My Dust"

PLAZA

Cinema i

STARTS

TOMORROW!

ITT-PLAZA CENTER 756>0089

GUS LEADS THE ^ ^ LEAGUE M LAUOHTBH

WMTDISNEY

PRODUCTIONS'

WytDsney!s ^ADVENTURE

Ji seats

ITfi triHiTl by Buena vuna DfSinCK4on Co wk (&Watt |>$ney ProducMnt

Fun Shows Daily

2:00-5:00-8:00 P.M.

Coming Soon "King Konk"

NOW! LAST DAY!

"A MATTER OF TIME" (PG)

A UNIQUE EROTIC FILM!*

: ALGOLDSTEIirSMAGAZiNE "

AN INFERNO OF LOPE THAT WILil I MELT THE AM/mE$7HEART. " I

Alcn teenage ALSO hitchhikers

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_ I BIG WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

The Greatest Of

All Action Adventures!

LEE ROGER MARVIN and MOORE

NOW! LAST DAY!

"Godzilla vs. The Biofiic Monster"

, BARBARA PMKWS

An AMENCAN NTBVMTIONN. PCnjRE

IN COLOR! !**SPECTACULAR EXCITEAAENT!

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

STARTING WED. DEC. 8th DENNIS HOPPER IS

*MAD DOG AAORGAN" (R)

10The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, November 30,1970

Wishes He Could Keep It

PUBLIC NOTICES

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) -Clifford McElhinney thinks the $1,252.60 tax refund check he received from the Wyandotte County Commission would have made a great Christmas txinus if he could have kept it.

McElhinney had asked for

for all the

SPAGHETTI

you can cat!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPECIAL

the refund because he had been assessed for three parcels of land at 86'2 per cent of taxable value instead of 24 per cent set by the county board of equalization.

The Kansas Board of Tax Appeals granted the Lathrop, Mo resident the reduction and the commission approved the refund.

But then they found out that McElhinney owed $1,181.07 in back taxes on the land.

He got a second check for $71.5,3.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real proper ty described herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1976, those certain lots or tracts of land located in (or near) the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

All of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3 and 4, con taining a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynn dale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15. 1968,

Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 16 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion.

The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the mak ing of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highesf bidder on the date of sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and alt bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be obtain ed from the office of the Superinten dent of The Greenville City Schools, Glenn L. Cox, which office is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 16th day of November, 1976.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION By Chairman Henry Ounn, Jr.

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Nov. 22 and 30, Dec. 8 and 16

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Edgecombe County

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Adlington Newman Cady, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify ail persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Box 151, Falkland, N.C., on or before the 9th day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate wiil please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of November, 1976 Mattie M. Cady, Executrix of the Estate of Adlington Newman Cady, Deceased.

TAYLOR, BRINSON & AYCOCK

Attorneys

P.O Drawer 308

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1976

Skoney's real Italian Spaghetti with superb, tosty meat sauce, Parmesan cheese and hot Grecian bread o Wednesdoy Speciol!

siio"!*

BOY RESTAURANTS

264 By-Pass 756-2186

RENT

Napoleon was reoijy to leave for/Moscow.

Baby Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets Punch Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. lOtti St.

He kissed his wife, and whispered farewell.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 76CvD 911

FILM NO.:--

Pitt County

MARGIE REE STATON JOYNER

JOHN WESLEY JOYNER

TO: JOHN WESLEY JOYNER

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute

divorce on the grourtds of orte year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th. day of December, 1976, arvd upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th. day of November, 1976

W. I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney at Law lllw. Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 Nov 16. 23, X, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mcmor lam Card of Thanks Spec iiil Notices Automotive Day Nursery E mployment For Sale Instruction Lost and Found Mobile Homes Opportunity Professional Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted . Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease 76

Apartments tor Rent . 86

Houses tor Rent 88

Lots for Rent 9P

Office Space tor Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent .93

SALE

Autos for Sale ........

9 22

Bicycles for Sale

.27

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale......

,35

Trucks tor Sale

Dogs & Pets

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.......

,50

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock.............

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods

Mobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

.78

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale

As he rode off to battle, she shouted, Don't get blown apart Bonapart'"

NO HAATTER How WELL, rr NO rTKY,I CMT^eSM WOhlPER,Y2?u To ANYtNHEKE.. piMWlT /...

.. .YbORE *5<ATihkSx UT^TKEAi^ !

L-------^->

I WANT TO RUN A AO \ |T ON ONE. ON RAre OB 16 7UERE AN aXTRA CM^ROe ? ^ ,

# ___

SPECIAL NOTICEI Hawleys 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 tor 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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AMC

AMBASSADOR. $1995. Call 752 2079 or 756 7726, ask tor Don Thomas.

Buick

BUICK 19*9 Electra 225. 758 1667

Chevrolet

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

CORVETTE 1971. Blue, t top, loaded Call 756 4931 or 756TI720.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. hardtop, one owner. Nice 756 3673 after 6 p.m

4 door Phone

Ford

GRANADA 197S. 4 door, air, radials. reclining bucket seats. 758-7853 after 5 weekdays.

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1974 Toronado. Like new condi tion, beautiful burgundy finish with white opera fop and white leather in terior, AM FM stereo/radio with tape player, 6 way power seats, power wirtdows. tilt steering, air, new Michelin radials and other extras This car has low mileage and must be seen atKl driven to be appreciated. Seller, original owner. Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

OLDS 88 Delmont 1968. 4 door, air, etc. By owner. Was $695, reduced to $495. 758-0795. 1907 East 8fh Street.

Pontiac

LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights.

GRAND PR IX 1972. All power, AM/FM, air conditioning. Make me an offer. 746 2237 after 6.

GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 brand new tires, battery, alternator. Must sell. $3600 or best offer Call 746 6841.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Wagon Automatic, air conditioning. $2700. Call 752 6588 after 5p m.

AUDI 1973. 36,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM. $3100 or best offer Must sell. 758 5733.

1972 MERCEDES 220. Gasoline. <3ood condition, $5300. Call 746 4186 after 5 p.m.

VW SQUAREBACK 1968. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street 752 5790

Bicycles For Sale

BROWN 5 SPEED Schwin bicycle Excellent condition $65 756 5622

SCHWIN MEN'S 3 speed bicycle. Ex cel lent cofHJition. tSO. 756 2927.

Boats For Sale

BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP A6ercury, galvanized frailer. Fully equipped Like new. Call 756 2150

1975 CHAPPARELL Tri hull open bow, Inboard/Outboard with 120 HP AAercruiser, $3750, 758 1472 after 6.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock, 946-0311 or 946 3416.

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,(XX) miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756 6234or 756 0805

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798after 6p.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 ing and brakes. Dark blue with black top. Sliding back glass. 757-6559 days, 758 5332 nights.

DOGS 4 PETS

REGISTERED MALE POINTERS. 6 months old. $100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752 4359.

MINIATURE REGISTERED Chocolate Poodle. Call 756 2429,

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752-7059.

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. GERAAAN SHEPHERDS and Toy Poodles. 946 3589.

LAB RETRIEVER puppies. Sire Smoking Trail Blazer. Dam Maynarcrs Jo Jet. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. $150. (919) 753 4251.

FEAAALE POINTER. By double champion. Well started. Excellent disposition. $225.758 5086.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to;

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PART TIME

Personnel needed to take 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. 27834, giving address and telephone number.

COOK. SIX DAY WEEK, af night Salary according to experience in surance and vacation. 756 I I6t.

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work. Must have car and know Pitt County well Good pay and car allowance. For interview, call 756 tits, extension 225, between 4 and 6p.m,

LIVE IN COMPANION for elderly couple. Neither disabled. Must have driver's license. Only light housekeeping. Good salary, time off. Serious applicants may call collect, Mrs. Lois Jones, 745 3783 Bayboro

SECRETARY/FILE CLERK some bookkeeping experience, engineering firm. Call 752 4116.

CHRISTIAN FOR NIGHT sitting of shut in elderly couple. References re quired. 746 4520 or 746 3215.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bathroom vanities, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home 752 4359.

INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of '77. (201) 279 6647collect 6 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 756 6309.

OFFICE CLEANING. 752 0005.

GUTTER CLEANING Dial 756 1 286after 5p m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 746 6821 days, 752 5997 nights.

FARM AAACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, December 7 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Im plemenf Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 6. Phone 734 4234.

so Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76, Colonel George T Hawley, Auc tioneer.

GARAGE SALE THURSDAY from 1 p.m. til 8 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. til 6

f>.m. Dishwasher, TV's, clothes and ots of odds and ends. Inside, next door to Greenville Body Shop on )4th Street.

Miscellaneous

FIRE own free

w3pD^

-ee.XS2-0

FOR SALE or cut your 0741.

too classified DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Drive 756 6221

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995

CHA RICH MUSIC

706 Arlingfon Btvd 756 1717

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to 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 Arl ington Blvd.,756 1212.

BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, This organ now sale priced af $995. You save $400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer protes sional music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Blvd. 756 1212.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $20. Hauled, split, and stacked 752 7611

STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 301s, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758 0107after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor 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, $2, Rental Tool Company. Now open.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351,

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MISC*llfWOU

DO IT YOURSELF and Mvt. CiMn your carpets like a pro with tteamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Calfzsa 2300.

GET READY for cold weattierl We have Home Lite chain $aw*. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrik Barnhill.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now taking Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree ripened oranges and red grapefruit. $7.50 per box. 758 5717, 758 1715,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable rices. Lots cleared, grade work and ping for Jim Hudson.

andscaping of yards. Call 756-4743

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM PAINTING EQUIPMENT. Call 752 1623 anytime. Gibson Elec fric guitar for sale also.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 30 to 24 inches long. Split and ready fo deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 753 6730._ ^

ONE 16 CUBIC FOOT uprlohf 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-Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

ty. Opel 756 2555.

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put In your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 753 6331.

BRAND NEW YAAAAHA F6 guitar. Must sell. 946 9488._

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Underplning porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvilie, N.C.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WANTS TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE

AMOUNT: Approximately 2800 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, partitioning 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: Carlton G. Hardee P.O. Box 797 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 752-7107

'Hie Gift

Gifts

for

Dad

Izod Chemise Lacoste

The

Shirt

Blount Harvey Co.

Gifts

ForThe Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

Gifts

^ for

Everyone

SONY

Complete line ot Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746^4021 752 0544

SAM.SONITF ATTACHE CASE

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

happy STORES

% SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. $25 each. Call 746 4474 after 6 p.m. all day Sunday.

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS CHOOSE FROM

Chse

TAFF OFFICE equipment CO.

569 S. Evans Street

Gifts for the Home

!______

Tql

320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

PART-TIME, take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramus, N.J. 07652.

Six

Box

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory experience 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 Jim my Smith Printing. Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

AVON CHRISTAAAS EARNINGS can f help make the holidays happier for I your entire family! It's easy selling fine Avon Products. Call 758 2568.

Four

Box

gift boxes

Bottle Bolla Wood Gift 22.00 Bottle Ricasoli Gift

13.57

Bottle Inglenook

22.85

Inglenook "Treasury ot Wine" Gift Box 14 95

Case Discounts Beverages

Three

Wicker

On Party

Call: Al Bohler 752 6303

Peanut Gift Packs

LaTgi "p'eanut?

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked ri. c r- .

Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled) ! ^'"-S*^ Cool-Economlcal $449.95 Value

Postpaw anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

ASemorial Dr.

752 7626

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

The Dally Reflector, OroHivflle, N.C.Tmeday. Noneaber m, lilttl

AAisctllaneout

BEtLY DANCE LESSONS! The new feminine exercise ragel Let Santa taring you a better figure! Cat! Sun shine, 75? 5214. _

BEAN BAOS, DELUXE. Regularly t34.9S. now $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale._

BIO NAVEL ORANOES. Size of grapefruit, tree ripened indiat* River. $9 per big box. Order now tor December 20 delivery. Call Brookhaven School, 758 5217, 758 1715.

OOOO USED PIANO. 758 2979 after 6 p.m._

QO-CART FOR SALE. 75< 7712.

OAK WOOD for your fireplace. Cut to size. Large loads. 744 4297 or 744 4575.

USED POOL TABLE. 4' x 8', regula tion Size, slate top. $375. Call 754 3570 or 754 5302 after 5 p.m.

USED UPRIOHT FREEZER. 22 cubic feet, frost-free, Frigidaire. $175. 754 7355.

FOUR SIZE F78-14, 4 ply polyester tires. General poly jet brands. 4 mon thSOld.$75. 754 7180.

BERMUDA HAY for sale. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, N.C.

USED EARLY American sota. 754 1103.

WURLITZER HORSESHOE organ. Excellent condition. 752 4315 after 4 p.m.

OE PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Coppertone, beautitui hardwood cut ting board top. Excellent condition, $235. 758 5418.

JANSSEN PIANO. Like new, must sell, $95. Also 21 Inch Home speaker. Now, $50. 752 4332,

FIREWOOD. SPLIT OAK heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40, 752 8949.

ELECTRIC PIANO. Like new. Used General Electric stove. 744 4031 or 754 4520 after 4:30,

Sporting Goods

7AAAA JAPANESE RIFLE, $50. 752 3245 after 5:30 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED tor return of 4 month old German Shepherd puppy. No questions asked. Black with tan ring around neck and tan feet. Answers to Brandy. 752-8238 after 5:30.

FOUND BLACK AND WHITE Setter in vicinity of Eaton Plant. Call and identify. 752 4029, 752 2925 after 7:30.

LOST SAAALL BLACK and white female bird dog. Little boy's pet. Old Creek Road area. Reward offered to anyone who has information. Please call 758 0728._

BLACK AND TAN German Shepherd lost on Pactolus Highway. Reward offered. 752 7491 or 758 3421.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825 5391.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3444.

2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. IVj baths, air, washer. Married couple only. No pets. /? mile from ECU. 752-5328.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 901 Club Drive, Ayden. Washer, air conditioning, porch. 744-3542.

WORKING FEAAALE needs room mate. 758 3413; 758 0549 after 4 p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1948, 12 x 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditioner, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758-2439.

1974 OAKMONT PREMIERE 12 x 45.

2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central air, wet bar. 752-1433 after 5 p.m.

1972, 12 X 40 HOMETTE. Used as classroom. Excellent condition. Central heat and air. Best offer. Contact Mr. Bragg, 754 2822.

1974 MARSHFIELD 24 x 40. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Set up on nice lot in Ayden. $1000 and assume FHA loan of $155,14 per month. 744-3194.

1973 SHERATON 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, washer and dryer, central air. Like new. $450 and assume NCNB loan of $128.54 per month. 754-0131.

OPPORTUNITY'

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. Ideal location. Excellent rental investment. Write Box 2154, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repairs Heating and air conditioning and other , repairs. Call 744-4575 744-4297.

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754-2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234

IN GRIFTON. Apartments, rental houses. Sales. Ed Casey Real Estate, 524-4131 day, 524-5224 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Son Construction

Demolition Work

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746 3631 Or 746 3989

MUSCLE.

HUSTLE.

DAISUN

LrLHUSTLEB.

America's #1 selling small pickup

(ireat economy/low maintenance

2000cc overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes '

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

^ISEIUHG

sanAiJ.

PICKUP

Easy load tailgate

Contoured bench seat

Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths

HOLT

OCDSDATSUN

101 |kiok*r Rd. 754-3115

l^ooil^

ACRES with double wide mobile home. Near Stokestown. $24,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

24 ACRES WITH 3 acres cleared. Some tobacco allotment. Located Stokestown. $25,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240.

BY OWNER. FARM has 44 total acres. 29 wooded, 15 cleared Land will perc. Priced for immediate sale 754-7044 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

Farms For Laasa

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease 1977. 20,000 pounds to be moved. Phone 754 220,

Housas For Sala

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 754 3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

204 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.

QUIET CIRCLE in Eastwood. 3 bedroom ranch. Den with fireplace, formal area, beautifully landscaped lot, patio off back. $42,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.

BY OWNER. 1410 Sooth Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 7

Houses For Sale

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 dayIt's a steal at $45,700. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754 1322, 754 2521, 754 1549, 758 4713, 754 3554.

LIVE IN THE new section of Club Pines In this beautiful new 2 story on a tree covered lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395; nights, 754 5395, 754 0070, 752 3250, 744 4447, 754 4984, 752 5447.

BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel, Recently remodeled. Only $15,000. Low monthly payments. No realtors please. Call 625-0471 after 4.

NO CITY TAXES: Tuckahoe. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot

with fenced backyard and two car garage, nice kifchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best buy in arealet us prove itl Low 40's.

Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 744 4242, 754 4452, 754 7222, 752 3447.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT LOCATED 4 miles east of Greenville, near Simpson. 758 5420 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

trees, 754 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 into. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754 2521, 754 1M9, 758 4713,

NEW 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 Cbx Agency, Inc., 754 1322, 754 2521,

754 1549, 758 4713, 754 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, appliances included. $48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322,

all

754 2521, 754 1549, 758 4713, 754 3554.

BY OWNER. Country brick home. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, carport, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $29,500. 758 1088.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD with plenty of open space and wooded surroundings, not to mention the recreational facilities. This home is fust 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., 754 1322, 754 2521,

754 1549, 758-4713, 754 3554.

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 baths, living room, den, dining room and cozy fireplace can make this house your home! 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322, 754-2521, 754 1549, 758 4713, 754-3554^

WOULD YOU LIKE a home on Fair view Way for only $49,500? It's a pretty one with all those things you look for in a home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395; nights, 754-5395, 754 0070, 752 3250, 744-4447, 754-4984, 752-5447.

A HOME IN an affordable price range with a formal dining room and a paneled family room. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, pretty kitchen, two utility buildings, trees. No city taxes either. $33,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395, nights, 754-5395, 754 0070, 752 3250, 744 4447, 754 4984,752 5447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAT, CONVENIENT UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER

We install AAajestic underground garbage receivers. Commercial and residential.

Aldridge & Aldridge Co.

758-9881 After 4 p.m.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, fenced in patio, ther mopane windows. No utilities paid. $200 per month plus one month deposit. No pets. Fleming 8. Associates, 754-4234 or 754 0805.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754 4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For The Best Deal On A New Or Used Car or Truck, Ask For

LELANDTUCKER HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price >69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3228

86 Apartments For Rent

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. 754 5555.

Green way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming

gools. Located off Country Club irive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

QUIET. I BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, targe closet. Good

neighborhood. Heat, air, city water ancT appi

Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan

oliances furnished. No pets.

Real Estate, 752 3494.

COUPLES ONLY. 744 4740 or 754 9049

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 754 4471.

86 Apartments For Rent

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction

Fireplace*

Heat Pumps

(heating cost* 50** less than comparable units)

Dishwashers

Washer Dryer hook ups

Wall to Wall carpet

Thermopane windows

Extra insulation

4 different floor plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 1595 or 752 7442

DUPLEX. 104 SOUTH Woodlawn. 2 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning, stove and refrigerator. Mar rieds only. $185 per month. 754 3119.

NOW LEASING LANGSTON Park, Greenville's newest apartments. Featuring heat pumps, dishwashers, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available January I. After 4 call 758 5817 or 758 3800,

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, all fur nished efficiency apartment. First floor. Call 744 3453 days.

Houses For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house tor rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house in Greenville. 744 3284 or 724 3884.

3 BEDROOM BRICK with V/i baths. 1903 East Third Street. Available December t. Families only. $200 per month. Smith insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated, 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 2 bedrcxjm apartment with one other person. 758 2423 before 7, 752 4041 after 7.

VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

With lengthy road frontage.

at Public Auction, December 7,1976 11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

THE F.C. or LOU lURNAGE FARM

Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm has a frontage of 3,700 feet and is located 'A mile W. of N.C. #11 Bypass.

TERMS: This will bp a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale will be made subjectto a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976). The raised bid Is to be made with the undersigned. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. If the bid Is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before December 30,1976.

For further information, see the undersigned.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C.

Telephone746-6367.

LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedrcwm partment with fireplace. Heat, itilities furnished. Close to ECU. Will rent to two or four persons or mar ried couple. Available December 1. Serious calls only after 8 p.m., 752 1052.

ONE BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, duplex apartment. Nice for college couple. 752 3339.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOAAPSON

IDE THIRD STREET LEE BLDG 752 8778

3 BEDROOM HOUSE has vacancy for two persons. Call 754 1839 before 10 p.m.

3 MILES SOUTH Of 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. 744-4580.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Immediate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager

San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an immediate opening for a plant production manager.

AAust have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.

SALARY OPEN ALL COAAPANY BENEFITS

Send Resume To:

E.J. Swearingen

JETCRAFTERS,INC.

P.O. Box 32622

San Antonio, Texas 78229

512/824-5339

Fnd Of Year Sale

* WARRANTEDCARS

1975 Chevrolet Monza..............*$3198

stock 42794A, blue, 4 speed, faciory air, V 8, hatchback.

1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............t$2998

stock IT2818A, brown 8, white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1974 Chevrolet Vega................*$1598

stock #2708A, brown, 4 speed, nofchback, radio.

1973 BuickLe Sabre.................*$2598

stock I2217B. brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

1973 Flat 128.......................t$1598

Stock #2444A, white, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598

stock #2471A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698

stock I3042A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.

1973 AMC Hornet...................*.$1698

Stock I2585A, brown, 3speed, 4cylinder, hatchback.

1972Datsun510 .................*$1598

Stock IP3094, blue, 4 speed, 2 door, vinyl top, radio.

1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398

stock 42754A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl fop, radio.

1971 Volkswagen 411.................$1498

stock 82799B, yellow, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu..............*$1798

stock I2544B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon .'i$1598

stock #2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.

1971 Buick Skylark.................t$1798

stock IP3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1971 Olds Vista Cruiser...............$998

stock #R3I24, beige, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.

1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198

stock IR30M, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.

1969 Fiat 124.........................$598

Stock I2713B, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.

1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698

stock 4R2958, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

1968 Pontiac GTO .............$998

Stock I2492C, green, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl too.

1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598

stock I2704B, blue, fastback, 4cylinder, 3 speed.

1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698

stock 402994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Ae^ Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, N.C. %

Phone: 75^-3231 or 756-3228

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.

1 Office Space For Rent

6fFICE space for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 752 7807.

OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Drive and Commerce Street. $75-$I(X) per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Our building will be ready soon. We would enjoy sharing our facility with you. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8> Loan. Fleming 8i Associates, 754 4234.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 2 rooms (I large, 1 small). 25' x 13' total area. Ideal for one man operation and secretary. Near post office on Pitt Street, 752 5093 tor appointment.

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS for rent. Central air, wall to wall carpet. 752 3758

ONE BEDROOM. Private entrance ar>d share rest of house. 752 3325.

WANTED

A4ALE LOOKING for roommate. 752 1174.

Wanted To Buy

USED FURNITURE and appliances. 752 3795.

Wanted To Lease

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 for terms and specifications.

Dept, of Human Resources 401 St. Andrews Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 754 7812 Attn.: Mr. Thurston Perry

Wanted To Leas*

WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco acreage. 752 7430 or 754 3434.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37, to be moved. 754 2471._

CORN AND BEAN land, within IS miles of Ayden, Cannon's Cross roads. 754 5458 day or night._

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay 35*. To be moved. 749 3551

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December 15. Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 756 435.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 754 4315, 754-5981.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30"

IT I beautiful J ^ walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. it's easy end economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard tor you!

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needs house for two years residence. No children. Call after 11/27/74. 758 4126 please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

his the least expensive Hal we make. But youU never know liy looking at h.

The 1976 Fiat 128 Stanilard $3133.70

ama

AIM of car. Not a lot of money

Brown-Wooil,lnc.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

The Real Estate Corner

'iiiar^ilil

PEALTOni

For Better Buys , In Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 7T2 B Cotaoche. PL 8 39)1

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENOir

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

Charlie

Speight

Realtor

No frillsno gimmicks! Just good, honest, and professional real estate SERVICE

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113 Home 758 5137

400 Oxford Road-Brook Valley Estates

niDFCTIONQ Drive past Hastings Ford (10th Street Extension), Hwy. 264 East. L^incv.iiwiXQ- Brook Valley Estates entrance which will be Oxford

Road. Follow open house signs. This lovly home is located directly in front of Number 2 tee.

HARRIS REALTY, INC.

527-7213

523-1096

127 S. Queen Street Kinston, N.C.

cox

BROOK VALLEY ^ $53,900

For this attractive 3 bedroom home. Large family r<m with fireplace. Kifchen sunny and cheerful with all appliances. All bedrooms are spacious. Don't pass this chance op to be at the golf course. This is truly a boy tor 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.

NEW LISTING CHERRYOAKS

Move in before Christmas. Almost Mkjs new because this home has had plenty of TLC (tender love and care). Spacious three bedrooms, large family room with sundeck off from it that overlooks a natural and beautiful back yard. The lot is deep so there's plenty of room for the kids tree houses. Plenty of room in the 2 car garage for your cars and dad's workshop. $S6,(XX>. Look and compare and I'm sore you'll agree there's a lot of estras here for the money.

NEW IN EVANSWOOD

(Adjacent to Cherry Oaks) 1750 sq. ft. built by Stanley Peaden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully landscaped amenities including deck. $55,500.

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REAUOR

756-1322

REAUOR

Anne Reese 758-4713 Connally Branch 75k1549

Mike Berry 756-3554 Jeannette Cox 756-25fl

MeritNew TasteStandard.

'l&irkied Flavor breakthrough brings iuq)recedented taste to low tir smc^ing:

Today theres a way to get real taste cigarette without high tar.

Thats the report on a new taste discovery called Enriched Flavor.

A way to pack flavorextra flavorinto tobacco without the usiAol corresponding increase in tar.

The cigarette packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco is remarkable new MERIT.

If you smoke, youll be interested.

from

Tbsts^ferify Ikste

In tests involving thousands of smokers of filter cigarettes, the majority reported

O ndUp Morrit Inc. 1976

9 mgl'tar, d.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT delivered more taste than five current leading low tar cigarettes having all the way up to 60% more tar.

Repeat: delivered more taste.

In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, MERIT MENTHOL was reported to deliver as muchor moretaste than the higher tar brands tested.

Youve been smoking low tar, good taste claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette.

MERIT.

Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar.

One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today.

MERITand MERIT MENTHOL

MERIT