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

Weather

Rain ending late today, clearing and colder tonight and Thursday.

95th Year NO. 294

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Computerized TypMetting Paged 12Obituaries Page 20Light on eariy manTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8. 1976

Pregnancy Ruling Hit As 'Insult'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court decision on disability benefits for pregnancy outraged feminists, but left the way open for legislative changes that would nullify the rulings impact.

An employer may legally refuse to pay disability or sick-leave benefits to pregnant women, the court said Tuesday in a 6 to 3 decision.

There is no sex discrimination simply because an employers ... plan is less than all-inclusive, said the majority opinion written by Justice William H. Rehnquist.

The justices overturned the findings of a lower court in saying that General Electric Corp. does not violate the ri^ts of any of its 100,000 women employes by making them take unpaid leaves of absence to have babies.

The decision does not mean that those employers now offering pregnancy disability coverage as part of their over-all compensation package must stop doing so. The court said, however, that existing laws such as the 1964 Civil Ri^ts Act do not compel employers to offer that coverage.

Congress is free to pass legislation making such exclusions illegal, the court said.

One group which had supported the GE women employes, the International Union of Electric Workers, said it planned to seek such legislation.

David Fitzmaurice, the unions president, said his organization would lobby for legislation that specifically tells companies offering disability insurance to employes that pregnancy must be one ot the health risks covered.

It was through the electrical workers union that 43 worn GE workers, representing themselves and all other GE female employes, first filed grievances against the company. Later, they sued.

Their challenge was enthusiastically backed by womens rights groups, which unanimously panned the courts decision.

Karen DeCrow, president of the National Organization for Women, called the ruling insulting to every mother in the country.

She said, The court states that men' and women are treated equally under such a plan because if a man is pregnant, he will be treated in the same manner,as a woman. Such a definition of sex discrimination is unique.

Susan Ross, an attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union, called the courts action disastrous for working women. The ACLU said the case showed the need to impress on President-elect Carter the importance of seating women on the Supreme Court.

While labor and womens rights groups teamed on one side, employers lined iq> on the other. The Chamber of Commerce praised the courts decision for upholding the right of employers to determine which risks they will insure their employes against.

ELECTION TODAY

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)- The U.N. General Assembly meets today to elect Kurt Waldheim to a second five-year term as U.N. secretary-general.

Parade Saturday

The annual Greenville Jaycees Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, December 11 in downtown Greenville at 10 a.m. according to James Bullock, parade chairman.

Approximately 46 units are scheduled to be in the parade including six bands, 12 floats, seven queens, horses, marching units, clowns, and Santa Claus.

We have had a really good public response to the parade this year. A lot of groiqis have called wanting to enter. 1 think that it will be about one third larger than last years parade and we are expecting a good turnout for the parade, Bullock said.

The parade route is as follows: It will begin at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue, travel down Dickinson Avenue toward downtown, turn left at Washington Street, tuni right at Fifth Street, turn left on Reade Street and disband at the corner of Second Street and Reade Street.

.............4^.................

OTLine

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

GIFTS FOR PRISONERS The Yokefellow Prison Ministry, a group of local citizens who visit the Maury Correctitmal Unit every week, has asked Hotline to appeal for help with gifts for about 150 men at the unit. Needed are Bibles, ballpoint pens, soap, candy bars, socks, and other small gift items. Items and-4>r funds may be sent to St. Gabriels Church, 1120 W. Fifth Street, Greenville. Anyone having quesUons may call 758-2504.

blackstrap molasses

I would like to know where I can get some Nackstrap m(dasses. T. E.

Several grocery stores Hotline checked ck> not carry this type of molasses, which is not so sweet as its more modem cousin. It is available at Unity Star Health Food Store, though, which has Just moved to a new location, 108 E. Fifth Street, Greenvilie.

54 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

JobFilling

Meetings

ForCarter

ITS CALLED DEATH ROW This row of cells at convicted of capital crimes. Actual death row Central Prison in Raleigh and another above it are prisoners are at the other end of the prison. (AP called death row, but the inmates it houses are not Wirephoto)

'No Chance' Death Row Inmates Face Execution

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) - Associate Atty. Gen. Dave Crump says he doesn't see any potential \^atsoever that 51 North Carolina death row inmates will be subject to a death penalty under the new capital pu-bishment statute we are preparing.

There were 115 people on death row in Central I^rison here last July when the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the states capital punishment law.

For inmates whose sentences were final, the death penalty was automatically vacated by the high court ruling and life imprisonment was substituted.

However, as of Tuesday, appeals were pending for 51 of the death row occupants. Death penalties technically remained in effect for them because disposition of their cases was not final.

It has been speculated in legal circles that prompt action on a new capital punishment law next year by the General Assembly could mean new death sentences for at least some of the prisoners.

But Crump, who is putting the finishing touches on the law the attorney general's office will submit to the legislature, says not to worry.

The effective date of the bill I have in progress will be applicable to offenses committed after the ratification, he said. There will be no application to the people technically on the row now.

Ordinarily, the U.S. Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws laws that affect crimes committed before the effective date of the statute However, some lawyers speculate that, if a law is ruled unconstitutional, a statute passed to replace that law miit not fall into this category.

Crump disagreed, saying. "It doesn't matter at all "

Some ex post facto laws, he said, are allowed under the Constitution, but they always either reduce the punishment or abolish the crime The states old capital punishment law made a death sentence mandatory for conviction of first degree murder.

The proposed new law would require juries in such cases to conduct a second trial to determine whether the punishment should be death or life in prison, depending on the facts of the case and ^>ecific provisions of the law.

A preliminary draft of the bill is already in the hands of at least some legislators.

Crump said the final bill would be substantially the same, vrith some technical differences that could be important in awKrete cases.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Presidentelect Carter today began meeting with five more prospective cabinet-level appointees, including former Air Force Secretary Harold Brown who reportedly is under consideration to be secretary of defense .

Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga., perhaps Carters leading supporter in the black community, was the first to arrive at the governors mansion where Carter is holding the job interviews.

Carter began the round of interviews Tuesday bp meeting with five other candidates.

In addition to Brown and Young, other persons being interviewed by Carter today are:

June Cahill Pfeiffer, former vice president of the IBM Corp.

Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wadi., chairman of the House Budget Committee, reportedly under consideration for secretary of transportation.

Michael Blumenthal, the president of the Bendix Corp., and a principal trade negotiator in the Kennedy administration. Blumenthal, who took part in an economic review session with Carter in Plains last week, reportedly is under consideration for secretary of commerce.

The only visitor on today's list who was identified before the start of the meetings was

Farmville

Hearings

Board Sets 2 On Applying

For Development Sums

ByCAROLTYER Reflectw Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Two public hearings, one for Dec. 15 and one for Monday. Dec. 20. both at noon, were set by the Farmville Commissioners to consider applying for Community Development funds.

It is hoped that this project, if approved, will improve the hous-

Frost: Nixon To 'Confront

Is Ready His Past'

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nix

on has come to terms with the Watergate scandal and "wants to confront his past" in public, says entertainer David Frost,

SAYS NDCON READY TO TALK - David Frost says hell start his series of taped Interviews with Richard Nteon in the spring. Nixon wante to con-ftroot his past, Frost said. (AP Wirephoto)

who will do a series of TV interviews with Nixon.

"I think that Richard Nbcon wants to confront his past, to give his version, to be candid. Frost said in a speech Tuesday to the Hollywood Radio and Television Society.

I think it's up to us to press him to go further. he added.

Nixon is willing to discuss the whole Watergate saga, Frost said. "He seems to have come to terms with it, which is why he wants to confront his own past now.

Frost, who is paying Nixon an undisclosed sum for the exclusive interviews, said he will begin taping at Nbcons San Clemente estate next March and will conclude in April.

Nixon has agreed to 12 two-hour taping sessions. Frost said. The British TV talk show host said he will edit the 24 hours of tape down to four 90-minute shows

I have sole control of the content, said Frost, "and Mr. Nixon has no right to know any questions in advance or tf view the shows before they are aired.

Under questioning. Frost conceded that no one company has come rushing forward with an oTfer to ^xxisor all four shows.

The interviews were initially planned for this nwnth. Frost said, but were delayed because Pat Nixons stroke, which put Nixon behind schedule in writing his memoirs

I wanted him to finish the book, to finish reviewing things before we begin. Frost said.

ing situation in Farmville and will help in the demolition of the old hi^ school building situated on property recently bought by the town.

Approval was given for a nutrition program for senior citizens of Farmville The program would be financed by MidEast funds and would provide a hot lunch and midday activities for any citizens of the town over 60 who wish to participate. Named to a committee to make plans for the program are Mrs. Evelyn Wright. Bob Parvin. Mrs. Myrtle Tucker, H P. Norman, and' Mrs. Ruth Ryon.

T. S. Ryon, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Farmville Housing Authority, read his letter of resignation to the board. He said, Due to the action taken by the board recently and the wishes of the citizens ignored. I feel it would be impossible for me to work with the town board with problems that might involve the Project and the town. So reluctantly I submit my resipation as member and chairman.

The Board accepted a check for $190 from the police fund, money that the secretary-treasurer of the organization of

police officers said she felt had been wrongly placed in the fund. The money is to be put into the genera] fund of the town.

The need for a meeting to consider annexation of certain areas was discussed. The need for an early date was said to be because there may be necessary to apply for State Clean Water funds, which will terminate in March, in order to provide water and sewer to the area if it is to be added.

The Board agreed to put water and sewer to the property line of a shopping center being developed on the outskirts of Farmville, but no further. They were told by Water and Light Department Director J. A. Wooten that he had polled six nearby towns and this is the policy of them all. Be sure easements are included. Town Engineer Jack McDavid cautioned.

Building Inspector H. P Norman reported that the owners of the Braddy property at the corner of Horne Avenue and (Jeorge Street have agreed to clear it Feb. i5 was set as the date when the work should be completed

The Recreation Committee of

((^timiedaaPageS)

Brown, who was Pentagon research chief under President Lyndon B. Johnson, served as Air Force secretary and now is president of the California Institute of Technology.

Rex Granum, a Carter spokesman, said the other names had not been released in advance because the Carter camp did not want reporters calling them prior to the sessions in the hilltop governors mansion, once occupied by the president-elect and now the home of Georgia Gov. George S. Busbee.

Young has said that under most circumstances, he would rather stay in Congress than accept a job in the new administration.

When Young emerged from his hour-long meeting with Carter, he told reporters, 1 am not a candidate for any job. I was here as a friend and supporter.

"There really isnt a job in the administration, you know, that has a great deal of appeal to me, Young added.

Rather than seek a job on his own behalf. Young said, he emphasized to Carter that his Treasury secretary should be someone with the respect of the entire business community who also is sensitive "to the needs of the cities and to international realities.

OPEC

Meeting Dec. 15

NICOSIA. Cyprus (.AP) -The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries lOPEC) will hold its ministerial conference to discuss an oil price increase as scheduled on Dec. 15 in Doha. Qatar's minister of petroleum said today.

Sheik Abdulaziz Bin Khalifa al-Thani said "agreement has been reached finally to hold the meeting on time in the capital of Qatar, the government radio there reported.

Several members of the oil cartel had requested postponement of the meeting because it conflicted with a round in the "North-South " talks in Paris between the industrialized and underdeveloped Countries But the members of that conference are so far from any agreement that they are expected to aniTOunce a post-poneemnt any Say.

The oil nations have been reported planning to demand increases ranging from 8 to 25 per cent in the base price of crude oil. now S11.51 per barrel.

DECISION BLOCKED

BRUSSELS (AP)- West Germany blocked a decision by the United States and other North .Atlantic allies today to buy a fleet of American planes to warn against low-flying Soviet attack.

Confidential Data On Trooper's Death Given

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Although insisting it is "confidential by law, the State Bureau of Investigation has .turned over to the Highway Patrol and prosecuting attorneys a report into the shooting death of a Virginia state trooper.

The SBI probe is a very comprehensive repwt into the death of Trooper Garland Fish er, Asst. Dist. Atty. David Waters said Tuesday.

Fisheri 33, of Petersburg, Va., was killed Nov 14 at an lnterstate-85 roadblock in Granville County. Reuben Conley, 33. of Atlanta, who was wounded at the roadblock, has been charged with kidnaping and murdering Fisher Conley faces a probably cause bearing on the charges

today in Granville District Court

"The report itself will not be submitted into evidence against Conley, Waters said, "but it will be used by me as a tool of assistance.

Waters declined to comment on the details or scope of the rjwrt, but state Secretary of Transportation G. Perry Greene said Tuesday he had spent most of the day reading it.

Its detailed and its in excess of 200 pages, Greene said, adding that the Highway Patrols internal affairs invest gators will use it to help deter mine whether North Carolina troopers used proper procedures at the roadblock Fisher was wotmded when his

car was seized near Petersburg and was found slumped over the wheel of the bullet-riddled vehicle after the roadblock erupted in gunfire

Conley was found in the back seat, suffering from three bullet wounds

Authorities later confirmed that Fisher had been shot 14 times. Sources said medical tests-showed the fatal bullet to be from a 38-caliber pist<^ Conley allegedly had a pistol of that caliber in his possession

However, a superior court judge imposed a gag order, preventing release of the autopsy report That order has been challenged in court by a Raleigh newspaper. The News and Observer

2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Decembers, 1S78

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

TABOR CITY - Miss Deborah Faith Watts and Eugene HamilUm Gray Jr. were united in marriage Friday, Nov. 26, in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Crowell Powell at 4:00 p.m. The pianist for the ceremony was Mrs. Margaret Jo Willoughby of Tabor City. Vocalists were Mrs. Vickie Shelley of Tabor City, and Tim Watts of Raleigh, brother of the bride.

Parents of the coiq)le are Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cranmer Watts' of Tabor City, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray Sr. of La Grange.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown 6f white matte Jersey over taffeta. The bodice featured a hi^ neckline with a sheer round yoke with appliques of French lace surrounding the yoke and extending to the waistline. The sleeves were trimmed with French lace at the wrists and the skirt was enhanced by lace at the bottom around the built-in train.

Her headpiece was an elbow length white illusion mantilla. The bride carried a cascade of white roses and babys breath with lace streamers.

The honor attendant was Melanie Watts of Tabor City, sister of the bride. Alicia Dyches of Wljmington, cousin of the bride, handed out rice bags at the reception.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple are residing in La Grange.

The bride is now a senior at ECU, majoring In music and the bridegroom is a graduate of ECU.

The brides parents entertained at a reception following the

Mrs. Eugene Hamilton Gray Jr.

ceremony. Miss Elaine Johnston, cousin of the bridegroom, and Tim Watts, brother of the bride, greeted guests.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of white mums, peach ros^ and babys breath. Mrs. Mary Margaret Kendrick, Mrs. Jeanie Harrison, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jeanette Henderson, cousin of the bride, assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to the brides parents and Miss Johnston presided at the register.

The bridegrooms parents entertained following the rehearsal Thursday night.

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Put a touch of tang in your holiday eating, a touch of color in your meals and a hearty welcome in your fruit bowl. Oranges and grapefruit are in abundant supply and it couldnt happen at a better time.

To get the pick to todays citrus, know what to look for. Navel oranges are characterized by a rich orange skin color. They have thick and more textured skin than other kinds. They are easy to peel and segments are easy to separate. Their texture and taste make then especially suitable for eating out of hand or segmented for salads. The Florida Temple orange is similar to the California navel it peels easily and separates into segments readily. Florida

Temples have excellent flavor.

Skin color is not always a reliable index of quality. A greenish cast or green spots do not mean that the orange is immature. Often fully matured oranges take on a greenish hue late in the marketing season. Russeting (a tan, brown or blackish mottling or specking on the skin) is often found on Florida and Texas oranges. It does not affect eating quality and often occurs on oranges with thin skin and superior eating quality.

Avoid oranges that are light weight, for they may lack flesh and juice. Avoid those with very roui skin; it usually indicates abnormally thick skin and less (Continued on page 3)

Christmas Box Sale All-Sheer And Regular Panty Hose

213 All Sheer Panty.......$2.00Pr.........3/$4.25

50 Heel & Toe Panty......$2.00 pr.........3/$4.25

67 Hip High Stockings ...$2.00Pr.........3/$4 25

Knee Hi.......................$1.00Pr.........3/S2.25

Downtown Mall , *

SHOP Daily to AM. til 5; 30 P.M.

_"Moma Ownad A Opr atad For Over 55 Vaar-

downtown greenville

Shop Daily Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Now Til December 24

Phone 758-2176

Park Ranger Likes Her Job Mrs. Pressel

nwDtflylteflector.GrMPvflte. N.C.-WkHMlqr, DMcmlMrt, lfTC-4

By JENNIFER KIRKLAND Clay Today Writer

KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, Fla. (AP) When you first meet Sandy Cook you immediately realize she isnt your average 21-year-<dd female.

She climbs out of her dark green pickup truck clad in official gray ranger fatigues with black boots, and apologizes for being late.

I had to work on a truck just to get iq> here, she says, shaking her shoulder-length red hair.

The lifelong Keystone Heights resident is the only woman ranger at Gold Head Branch State Park and one of only a handful in the state.

As a ranger for the past three years. Miss Cook has had to compete with men years older than she and with plenty of experience behind them.

But the self-reliant ranger hasnt let her inexperience or youthfulness deter her from her ambition to be the first wom-

an park superintendent in Florida.

Although she isnt boastful, she admits it would be nice if she did become a parit superintendent.

And Miss Cook can count on at least one supporter her mother.

She thinks its great Im a ranger, she says with a smile. Shes pushing me to be the first woman superintendent.

Along with her eight male coworkers at Gold Head Branch, Miss Cook performs a wide variety of duties, vriiich accounts for the title she has given herself as a jack-of-all-trades.

In the summer she spends most of her time as a garbage collector, picking up behind littering campers. She also repairs plumbing in the parks restrooms and does minor carpentry work \riien needed.

In the winter, she mows much of the acreage on the

Divide Winnings Between Partners

By Abigail Van Buren

9 Itn W CMcNP y. Nm W<A hK.

DEAR ABBY; I hope you will take time to give me your opinion on a problem that involves two partners in a small business.

Partner A bought a $100 ticket to a charity ball with company funds, a normal procedure. The day of the ball, partner A asked partner B if he would like to use the ticket. Partner B said no. Partner A offered it to others. No takers. At the last minute partner A decided to go himself.

The ticket was the winning number. It won $4,000!

Partner A insists the money is his. Partner B thinks it should be split 50-50. What do you think?

P.R.

DEAR P.R.: If partner A, with the knowledge and consent of partner B, invested company funds in an oil well, and it brought in a million-dollar gusher, wouldn't partner B be entitled to half the proceeds? The same principle applies.

DEAR ABBY; When I go to my doctor for my blood pressure checkup, he always checks my breasts for cancer as well. We both belong to the same country club. I wonder if he thinks he is doing me a favor, or if he is doing himself one.

As far as I know, there is no cancer in my family, and I read somewhere that people with high blood pressure don't usually have cancer.

Do you think I should change doctors?

ANXIOUS IN MONTANA

DEAR ANXIOUS: He is doing YOU a favor, not himself. He sounds like a very competent physician, but if the fact that yon see him socially inhibits you, youd be wise to change country clubs!

_ DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl who agreed to babysit for a neighbor. I know they dont have much money, so I charged only 50 cents an hour. Everything was fine until she went out the door and said, I left a few dishes in the sink. Would you mind doing them up? Were bringing home company.

Well, I did up the dishes, and I really didnt mind. A few nights later, she said, "You know how to run a washing machine, dont you? Well, just throw in these towels and a few little odds and ends, will you? Then she ran out the door. (1 did three loads of laundry that evening.)

Now, its become a regular thing. She always leaves the supper dishes in the sink for me to do, and Im doing most of her laundry. Besides that. I have het- three children to eet supper for and put to bed. And all for 50 cents an hour. Is this fair? And how can I tell her I think sh^s taking ad

vantage of me?

SHY

DEAR SHY; Of course its not fair. And you can tell her that, just as you've told me. You were hired as a sitter, not a housekeeper.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C. IN BEVERLY HILLS: A fine artist knows when a painting is finished. A wise woman kaosrs when the affair is over. Accept it with grace and save face.

Everyone has a problem. What's reply, write to ABfiY: Box No.

ours? For a personal 1.90068.

. L.A., CaUf. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

RUDY FOR CHRISTMAS

BIG

8xl0"

NATURAL COLOR

PICTURES

/MADEWITH

SANTA CLAUS

SAT., DEC. 1W...11 a.n. to^D p.Ri.

park and tries to catch up on things neglected during the busy summer months.

Much of Miss Cooks job involves public relations, answering questions from campers at all hours of the day and night.

Miss Cook has often opened the door of the three-bedroom trailer, which is her home in the park, in the early morning hours to find a lost camper seeking directions or sometimes just a night owl who wants to ask a few questions.

They come wandering in here at ail hours, she said, a grin spreading across her freckled face. I try to help them and answer vdiatever qu^ions they might have.

Miss Cook first became interested in the park service when she took a part-time job there during her sqrhomore year in high school.

In love with the outdoors, she decided she definitely didnt want an office job when she graduated from high school, so she decided she would apply at the park.

But I didnt think they would consider me because I was a woman, she said. However, when she received encouragement from the park superintendent, she applied and after two weeks training and passing a written exam, she made it.

Despite the fact she is the only woman ranger at the park, Miss Cook says she has had no problems over being accepted by her fellow rangers.

They might resent me if I didnt have to do the same things they did but I do, she explained.

And although she has found she can handle her job and most of the situations she is confronted with, she says she doesnt hesitate to ask for help when she needs it.

In her spare time. Miss Cook does carpentry work at her

AID TO BUND

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Foundation for the Blind serves as a clearinghouse for information about blindness and promotes the development of educational, rehabilitation and social welfare services for blind and multihandicapped deaf-blind children and adults.

trailer, where she is. in the midst of building a home entertainment unit for her television and stereo. She also putters around with her Javelin and motorcycle.

Marria^ is not part of her immediate plans. Instead, she

Named President

The December meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was highlighted by the installation of the 1977 officers by Mrs. Ernest Holt, District 15

is looking ahead to a career in president.

the park service.

Christmas Party Planned

Officers are: Mrs. David Pressel, president; Mrs. Tom Basnight, first vice preside!; Mrs. Jim Bishop, second vice

Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party at the meeting of the Ganuna Delta Chapter of ESA held Thursday ni^t at the home of Mrs. Bernice Branch.

Hie party will be held Dec. 12 at the King and Queen Restaurant. During the party, members will stuff stockings fr the trainable childrens party Dec. 16.

Mrs. Branch reported she had taken refreshments to the trainable children in two city schools in November. The members will give a bicycle to a boy for Christmas.

The meeting was conducted by

President Ruth Forrest. *

Mrs. David Pressel president; Mrs. Jerry

AAM A Members Llchtefeld, corresponding

secretary; Mrs. Calvin Shearin.

Honor Bosses

Members of the Pitt County Chapter of AAMA entertained their bosses at Parkers Restaurant Thursday night.

Officers for the coming year were Installed in a candlelight ceremony with Dr. Jack Wilker-son presiding.

Officers are: President, Faye Creech; President-Elect,

Margie Cobum; Vice President,

Christine Langley; Recording Christmas Seals Secretary, Debbie Mills; Corresponding Secretary, Kathy Karachun; and Treasurer, Wan-da Toler.

treasurer; and Mrs. Dick Wilkerson, editor,

Mrs. Bobby Swinson was recognized for her years of club activities in the community.

The Public Affairs Department held a silent auction of homemade craft items with proceeds going to the Greenville Foster Children Association. Members voted to ring the bell for the Salvation Army Dec. 11 and a donation will be made to

The devotion, given by Mrs. Tommy Whlchard, was a memorial tribute to a deceased member, Mrs. Barbara Wald-rep. A contribution will be made by the club to the Pitt County Mental Health Association in her memory.

Recognized for having perfect attendance during the year were: Vicki Bishop; Shelley Basnight; Karen CoUier; Linda Franklin; Katherine Gray; Nancy Gustafson; Charlene Holloway; Sue Likosar; JoAnn McPherson; Ann Pridgen; Mary Shearin; and Brenda Whichard.

Guests attending the meeting were Barbara Andrews, Deborah Shaw and Kathy Ward.

Mrs. Collier, outgoing president, conducted the meeting. Hostesses for the meeting, which was held at St. James United Methodist Church parlor, were Nancy Whitlow and Betsy Westbrook.

Mrs. Holt was given a gift of appreciation for her devotion as advisor to the club.

Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2)

flesh. Dull, dry skin and ^xmgy texture indicates aging and deteriorating eating quality. Avoid decay which is evident by cuts, skin punctures, soft spots and discolored or weakened areas of skin around stem end.

The principal choices of grapefruit at the market are between the seeded and seedless, and the color of the flesh. White is most common, but pink or red fleshed varieties are becoming more readily available.

finmm * ' k

MR. AND MRS. WARREN JONES

Observes Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary

CARS NO. 1 KILLER OF KIDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half of all childhood deaths in industrialized countries., are

caused by traffic accidents and the percentage is still rising, an insurance-sponsored study shows.

A report in the Insurance Information Institute publicatioii, The Journal of Insurance, points out that there are far more childhood deaths from automobiles than from any other cause.

Monday. They were married Dec. 6, 1926, at the Pitt County Court House.

They were honored at a reception at their home Sunday given by their chUdren, Carson Jones and Mary Alice Taylor.

The couples pastor, W. H. Willie, officiated at the renewal of their marriage vows at the Pleasant HUl Free WUl Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Engagement

Announ^d Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams of Greenville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Rosa Mae, to Dennis Walston, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Walston of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 25.

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Local Stadium Drive Encouraging

REMEMBER!

One has to be encouraged about the prospects for expanding Ficklen Stadium with the announcement that $715,000 has already been raised locally.

Dr. Ray D. Minges, local chairman for the campaign last week said that his Mafia Special Division is well on its way to the $1 million local goal.

The overall campaign is attempting to raise $2.5 million to finance the expansion of Ficklen Stadium to 35,000 seats and to make other improvements.

Minges said local response had been truly amazing.

Greenville and Pitt County are being called upon to give a large portion of the funds needed to expand the stadium, but that is as it should be.

East Carolina University has affected the lives of

nearly everyone living here in one way or another. The institution will continue to provicfe benefits to ail of us

Among the benefits for those of us who enjoy football will be the opportunity to see major games without having to travel many miles.

Once the stadium is expanded that advantage will be available to us.

Judging by last weeks report it appears that area citizens and businesses are completely behind the drive for funds to increase the size of Ficklen Stadium.

We hope that everyone will resolve to give something to the campaign, and the local portion can be completed in short order.

Roberts Ended Distinguished Career

Judge J. W. H. Roberts ended a distinguished career when he retired as chief district court judge in ceremonies at the courthouse Monday.

Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville expressed it well when he said, There is no better

Chief District Court Judge that Ive seen or know anything about.

Judge Roberts played a large role in seeing that the revised court system got off to a good start in our area. Our best wishes go with him as he retires.

THIS AFTERNOON

New Look For Power Split

ByBDLLNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH-Peq)le used to talk about the power split in North Carolina as a clash between East and Piedmont. But the traditional battle lines have largely disappeared.

The 1980 Federal Census will officially usher In a new era: the final tilt from rural to urban in population. Population will total just short of six million; North Carolina will rank 10th nationally.

Developing power clashes at the top in state government are now taking on the shadings of a conservative rural versus progressive urban conflictand many of those progressive urban communities are Downeast in the Roanoke Rapids-Rocky Mount-Greenville-Wilson crescent.

New Alliance Thus, it may surprise some to see a strong alliance between Wilson-born James B. Hunt, Jr., as governor, and Gaston-bred Carl J, Stewart, Jr., as speaker of the house.

Lt. Gov.-elect James C. Green will, by most odds.

represent the remnants of rural domination of state politics.

Given their past performances and known convictions on things political, it is almost certain that sooner or later Green and Stewart will do battle as they literally and symbolically face one another across the width of-the State Legislative Building.

That clash will be heightened by the fact that both aspire to the governors mansion with present intentions to run in 1980.

And given the numerous clashes between Hunt and Green in the past session of the General Assembly it is hardly likely that as governor Hunt will remain apart from the fray. In fact, say some of his key aides, they fully expect Hunt to function often as his own legislative liaison, going personally onto the battle field to marshall forces for programs.

Both Stewart and Hunt have publicly pledged continued efforts to strengthen open meeting laws and conduct public business openly.

The Commission Green has been a steady practitioner of private decision-making and a leader in recent efforts to consolidate more power in the hands of legislators especially in the elite Legislative Services Commission which he chaired -regularly. Green and his close allies (particularly State Rep, Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who lost a bid for the speakership to Stewart) have been instrumental in the so-called stripping actions directed at the governor.

The Legislative Services Commission was specifically exempted from the Open Meeting Law which Stewart authoreda move necessary as a compromise to win approval.

The Commission is made up of senior Senators and Representatives, and was established primarily as a housekeeping agency for the Legislature.

meetings, and has con-their findings and recommendations to that group for prior approval or rejection; all research staff in the building are under hiring and firing supervision of the Services Commission; direction of legislative research was changed away from investigating policy matters to simple auditing; many efforts to strip the governor of appointive and supervisory powers originated there; a variety of measures were launched to gain legislative control of the governors budget-making powers; and steps are now underway to take the writing of legislative proposals out of the Attorney Generals office and place them in a Bill-Drafting Divisionoperated by the Legislative Services Commission.

Under Greens leadership, the Services Commission has regularly held closed-door sistently sought expanded power: all legislative study commissions must report

Members of the commission admit the move is being made to gain control over content, and to provide inside information on proposals being drawn up by other lawmakers.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Expect Move For Tax Cut

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Candidates for top economic jobs in the new administration emerged from their long session with President-elect Carter in Plains Wednesday feeling that the question was no longer whether taxes would be cut but how much and what kind. A strong push for a $15 billion consumer tax cut as a one-time rebate to stimulate the sluggish economy was made during Carters session with 16 businessmen and economists. Some responded the tax relief should be divided between consumers and business, but nobody offered an argument against the need for tax reduction.

If Carter indeed follows this Course, It could pose a test of wills between him and Rep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, where all

t^ax legislation must originate. Ullman wants jobs boosted by selective tax incentives for business rather than across-the-board tax reductions.

At Wednesdays meeting in Plains, the necessity of a tax cut to boost the economy was pushed hard by Brookings. Institution economist Joseph Pechman, who was supported by economists Lawrence Klein (University of Pennsylvania) and Walter Heller (University of Minnesota). Some corporate officials and bankers present countered that tax relief also should be given corporations to stimulate investment.

But nobody made a strong pitch for federal spending as an alternative to tax reductions a popular position among liberal Democrats in Congress. Several veterans of the Kennedy administration told Carter that they had learned the hard way how

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slowly the economy responds to higher government outlays.

Transition Trouble

Beneath the smooth transition facade, the change-over at one critical agency grew testy when the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) turned down this request by Carter operatives: when did each key employe begin work there?

The Carter transition team told us the request was a routine one made throughout the administration. But ACDA officials felt it fit in all too neatly with boasts by arms control advocates that hardliners brought into the agency after the 1972 election will all be purged. Consequently, full information about the agencys employes will not be available until the takeover.

A footnote: A softer line under Carter seems increasingly likely at both ACDA and the Pentagon. The leading candidate to be Secretary of Defense is now Dr. Harold Brown, president of Cal Tech and former Secretary of the Air Force. Brown, a strong arms control advocate, would not go over well with hard-line Democrats hoping for Dr. James Schlesingers return to the Pentagon.

Fords Lethargy

If I had it to do all over

Continued on page 5

Strength For Today

'THE LESSONS OF SORROW

Many of our best lessons are learned through sorrow. Someone has written:

I walk a mile with Sorrow And neer a word said she; But, oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with

me.

There is an account in the 24th chapter of Luke of two sorrowful men making a journey from Jerusalem to Emmaus. They were followers of Jesus, who had been crucified two days before. On the road they met a stranger who thrilled their

hearts with his discourse. Later, as they broke bread with the stranger, he revealed himself to them as their risen Lord. Sorrow then disappeared and gladness suffused their hearts.

The only thing that steadies us in the day of sorrow is a belief in a power that it higher than ourselves, which orders all things according to his perfect knowledge. When people have this faith, then the common brotherhood of pain becomes the brotherhood of joyful purpose.

-by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Who's In And Who's Out

WASHINGTON - The big game in Washington these days is who is in and who is out in the Carter Administration. It seems to change every day and its giving lobbyists and other power seekers conniptions.

At lunch the other day I overheard four people talking at the next table and it went like this:

I hear if you want to get to Carter you have to see Rhett Butler.

No, hes been out for two weeks. If you want to get anything done you have to talk to Charley Winkler.

Carter doesnt talk to Winkler any more.

Why not?

Winkler had a fight with Hamilton Jordan and Jordan axed him with Carter. If you want to get anything done you have to get to Phil Stromberg in Atlanta.

Forget Stromberg. He canceled a luncheon date with Jody Powell, and Powell is putting out the word that Stromberg cant even get a motel room in Americus, Ga. Tlie only one Carter listens to now is Henry Kleinberg of the Savannah Coca-Cola bottling plant.

That was Thursday. Kleinberg is no longer in the inner circle because he didnt show up for Sunday school in Plains this weekend.

Well, if it isnt Kleinberg, who is it?

I hear the guy with all the clout is Horace Bromide, a banker from Pecksville. He was in the Peace Corps with MissUllian.

Dont waste your time on Bromide. Carter hasnt taken a telephone call from him in a month.

Where did you hear that?

From Sarah Collins, Russell Haliburtons

Other Editors Say

One Small Step

again, I would have gone to Delaware, a pensive President Ford told a surprised recent visitor reflecting the uncharacteristic and unexpected mood of deep regret that has overwhelmed him since Nov. 2.

Mr. Ford speculated that since Republicans had carried other statewide races in Delaware Nov. 2, he could have picked up the states three electoral votes with a visit there. Correct or not, such speculation confirms other reports that the President has been reliving the past campaign in his mind, over and over again, rather than looking to the future.

Prominent Republicans worried about the partys post-election malaise, want Mr. Ford to break his lethargy and conduct meetings seeking a united front in selecting a new Republican national chairman. Indeed, some party operatives are preparing to transmit this advice to Mr. Ford: forget the past and look to the present.

Strausss Successor

Democratic politicians are counting on Charles Kirbo, the most conservative member of President-elect Carters inner circle, to make sure that the successor to

(Greensboro Daily News)

Something of a breakthrough, as breakthroughs go, was achieved last week at the conference on Rhodesian independence: Two of the most uncompromising black nationalist leaders accepted a compromise. They relaxed their earlier posture by agreeing to discuss their countrys transition to majority government without setting a date for the transfer of power. Previously, establishing that date had been a precondition to any further talks, with white delegates arguing for more time than the black ones could accept. The negotiators, now meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, to engineer the transition to black rule, can point to little other progress in a month of talks.

Still to be addressed is a long list of matters involved in turning over the African territory to its more than 5 million black people, who now live under the thumb of some 270,(XX) whites. How will the transition government be wei^ted racially? Who will maintain social order in Rhodesia during the interregnum? What will become of those whites who choose to remain there?

Meanwhile in Rhodesia itself, the riiore militant black nationalists and the more hidebound members of Premier Ian Smiths'white minority government are hoping that the Geneva conference will unravel over such disputes as the one just skirted. The black nationalists are beset by factionalism and intense personal rivalries, and the whites are negotiating under considerable duress, so there are countless occasions, and much motivation, for stalling and bickering. But delays and intransigence on the part of the conferees only provide grist to those whites, on the one hand, who have resisted black rule for decades and resist it still, and for those blacks, on the other hand, who would prefer a dramatic transition to majority rule through military force.

The common agreement to proceed without a firm date for independence, important as it is, ends a dispute that was largely contrived in the first place: The negotiators simply seized tlie first opportunity an issue of limited consequence to flex their muscle and parade their nonnegotiable positions. But now that the haggling is over, the conferees in Geneva can get on with the pressing business of bringing about the country that will be called Zimbabwe. If they keep up their current pace, the negotiators will be at the conference table beyond the most distant independence date anyone has suggested.

ART

BUCHWALD

secretary. Haliburton is the only person Carter listens to these days.

I thought Haliburton blew it the day before the election when he lost Carters luggage in Shreveport.

But hes back again because Billy Carter put in a good word for him.

I heard Billy Carter was out.

- When did you hear that? He overcharged Jimmy for a lube job at his gas station and Jimmy said that was the last straw.

Well, if Bly Carter is out, who is in?

Amy Carters still in, but the Secret Service has orders to keep everyone away from her.

What a mess. We have a new Administration coming in and nobody knows who to talk to.

If you want a job, the guy to see is Jack Watson. Watsons out because he got Jerry Rafshoon mad at him.

Then Rafshoon must be

(Conrinued on page 5)

Taxes Pay For

Bites

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The radio commercial begins: Ten thousand dog bites. TTiats the niimber of attacks made upon mailmen last year. Dog bites are painful not only to the letter carrier but to the taxpayer who must pay for lost wages and hospitalization of the victims.

Thats a sample of the advertising campaign that the l^tei carriers union is using to try to improve the public image of the Postal Service and the letter carrier.

Worse than dogs these days are the growls of the pecle, James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said in an interview Tuesday. People these days are actually shooting at us if we are late with their welfare checks.

Most of the seven different ads are designed to restore faith in the mail service and the people who ddiver mail.

For example, one commercial asks for patience if packages are delivered late. It notes that the Postal Service has a greatly expanded burdi because of the strike against United Parcel Service, its main competitor.

The commercial dealing with the letter carriers perennial problem of dog bites goes on to urge dog owners to keep their pets leashed or inside when the letter carrier comes.

The same commercial also notes that falls on steps and porches caused 10,000 injuries to letter carriers last year. You can help your mail carrier avoid these injuries by keeping his path free of obstacles, the commercial urges.

The one-minute commercials now are being broadcast by 85 radio stations once a day. Rademacher recorded the messages in one of his last acts as president of the 200,000-member union.

He announced 'Tuesday that J. Joseph Vacca, executive vice president, has been elected to

Continued trom page 5

40 Years Ago Today

Decembers, 1936

The peaceful farming valley of Cagayan was a devastated graveyard today as flood waters of the mi^ty Cagayan River, largest in the Philippines, swept thousands to their death and left thousands of others missing.

Officials marshalling the commonwealths relief agencies expressed the fear that the full extent of the greatest disaster the Philippines had ever experienced would never be known.

The unprecedented flood covered more than 100 miles of rich tobacco and rice farming lands northeast of Manila. At least 54 villages are known to have been destroyed.

Not necessarily. Charley Kirbo gave Rafshoon the cold shoulder at National Airport last week. I hear Cy Vance is

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin reached Fort Belvedere this evening, summoned by King Edward, presumably to receive his final decision regarding Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson.

It is generally believed the decision will be withheld from the public until Premier Baldwin has had opportunity to communicate it to the House of Commons.

Barbara Mathews

Carter's Job Goal A Problem

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy Carter has set a precise job goal that, in effect, provides everyone with a scorecard to measure his administrations performance in one of the most sensitive areas of the

economy.

Having established a similarly precise goal, the Ford administration found itself receiving vjery low marks and losing votes as well.

Ford shot for a jobless rate of under 7 per cent by the end of 1976 and missed the target by more than a full percentage point, assuming the 8.1 November jobless rates continue into December.

The president-elects goal is for a reduction of 1.5 per cent in that jobless rate by the end of th^ first year of his leadership, a goal he admits might be difficult to achieve.

Some independent economists here say they too have serious doubts, citing among other factoci^^ the rising number of women seeking jobs and the perniciousness of teen-age unemployment.

Both these factors are symptoms of persistent underlying changes in the nature of the labor force that are unlikely to respond sharply or immediately to temporary fiscal stimulus, such as a tax cut.

Changing mores, and to a great extent the need for additional family income, are behind the rise in the number of women seeking jobs. Ironically, as the economy improves it is possible that even more women will seek jobs.

The explosive teen-age unemployment rate of 19 per coit, and much hi^er than that for black teen-agers, r^resents a grave mismatch

of individual abilities and employer needs.

Both these situatiims have been develi^ing for years but havent been dealt with adequately in previous administrations.

One factor sometimes cited as leading to teen-age unemployment is a minimum wage rate of $2.30 an hour. Small business people everywhere have complained that they cannot afford to train unskilled workers at that rate, only to lose them when the apprentice^lps are completed.

Advisers to the presidentelect are fully aware of the difficulty involved in reducing unemployment sharply throu^ the use of fiscal measures alone, and therefore are advising specific action against specific job prtri)lems.

Not everyone believes the goal will require such ^ial measures. One business

economist, somewhat conservative, is telling clients that real growth of just 5 per cent is sufficient to meet Carters goals.

In contrast, however, another cites what has come to be called Okuns law, so-named for Arthur Okun, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Johnson.

Okuns law postulates a reduction in uneiqiloyment by one-third the difference between the rate of growth of real Gross National Product and the 4 per cent rate at which real GNP must grow to accommodate expansion of the labor force.

If this law bolds true in 1977 - and it did, incidentally, In 1976 - It would indicate a growth rate of 8.5 per cent if Carters goal were to be achieved. Almost nobody is anticipating such a ig^wth rate.

Farmville Board... Tobacco Variefies For

Continued from page 1

Jie Board, composed of Mrs. 5arah Albritton, Jack Farrior, and Durwood Little was asked to meet with Thomas Craft of the Pitt County Schools to discuss a fence around the athletic field. The town wishes to buy the fence and t()e school board is considering keeping it and having it moved.

Farmville citizen Don Wrought asked several questions about the towns ordinances concerning the office of town administrator. He was told that the ordinance to which he referred was superseded by a 1971 ordinance which created the office of the administrator.

When he questioned on what basis a town employee is allowed to serve beyond the age of 65, he was told it is at the boards pleasure.

He said there is a petition circulating to ask for the resignation of Town Administrator W. A. Martin. Commissioner W. R. Duke said Id just as soon be reading the newspaper as that petition.

It was pointed out that there are 5,500 citizens, roughly, in the town. Citizen Glenn Price later pointed out that the number of people who voted in the last election was about 800, so a majority required to win the election was only something over half of this estimated figure. This brings it more into perqjective, I think, he said.

Duke said Martins resigna-

Mills Col. ...

Coaamdnmptgei

succeed him. Vacca will take over next month from Radema-cher, who did not seek another term after eight years as head of the union.

Evans Novak...

Coatittuedtrom pa^e 4

Robert S. Strauss as Democratic national chairman will represent no radical change.

Since the chairmanship is a figurehead post when a Democratic President is in the White House, there has been speculation that Carter would shatter precedents with a highly unusual choice perhaps a biack woman. But former Georgia state Democratic chairman Kirbo is worried over maintaining Carters Southern base the next four years and will press for a conventional party leader. A possibility: former Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine.

Some National Committee members are boosting state chairman Charles Manatt of California to succeed Strauss, but the move has no chance. Carter will select the chairman, and it surely will not be a political backer of Californias Gov. Jerry Brown, the new Presidents most formidable rival within the party.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4f

in. He slept in Carters house overnight in Plains. Carter wouldnt let him sleep in the house if he didnt trust him. Vance was in that night, but the next morning he refused to play softball with Carter so hes out.

Clark Knopf is in.

Who told you?

Clark did.

Then hes out. Anyone who tells you hes in with Carter is automatically out. What about Terence OHara? Hes been advising Carter on economic affairs.

He was until he told the President-elect he had to wear tails at his inauguration. OHara hasnt been to Plains since.

The hcadwaiter delivered a phone to the table.

One of the men took the call. Are you sure? he said. Youre positive. Youll stake your life on it? Thank you. He turned to the others. I just got the word. Walter CTonklte is in.

Then that means Barbara Walters is out?

It looks that way.

Ill have to cancel my lunch with her tomorrow.

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tion had been discussed, but that it would be decided by the board. He said the matter had been discussed before the police department controversy ever came about.

Asked by Wrought about the police fund. Commissioner Jack Farrior explained that the police fund is money raised by and donated to the police officers themselves and is in no way controlled by the town..

Marsdon Cannady, former police chief, presented several letters and documents which he said he believed backed iq) the actions he took while he was chief. One had to do with his belief that anything purchased by a town employee had to have a purchas order or that person would be required to pay for it himself.

The Commissioners said they feel the police matter is over and done with.

Citizen Paul Tripp stood iq> in the audience and said he is tired of seeing our nice mayor and nice commissioners humUiated. He called Wrought, who ran for commissioner in the last election, an outsider, Cannady also questioned whether he as a citizen of Farmville, not the chief of police, is entitled to police protection. He said he called the police department one time and asked that an officer go by his house, but that no one came. He said he also called to ask that the department keep a check on the home of a neighbor who was in the hospital, but could not get out his request before he was told that the officer answering had been ordered not to tell Cannady anything if he called.

Glenn Price asked, How many people does it take to make a complaint, if this petition with 65 names on it means nothing It only takes one. Commissioner Albritton replied.

Commissioner Farrior asked, Why should we drag out into the public matters that could only hurt people?

I think I am in a better position than the public or the press to know the facts. I feel confident in my decision.

He added that he communicates best on a one-to-one basis and will be glad to talk to anyone individually about the police matter or anything else. Citizen Rom Webber said he

Sale In N.C. Announced

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December I, lfTe-5

Give Her A

Ckimmissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham announced today the recording of 49 flue-cured tobacco varieties which will be authorized for sale In North Carolina in 1977 by nine tobacco seed growers. The recordings were made upon the recommendation of the N.C. Tobacco Seed Committee, as required by North Carolina Seed Regulations.

Commissioner Graham emphasized that no recommendations are made or implied for any variety. The recording process is designed to assure growers of positively identified seeds of any variety they would choose. Samples taken by N.C.D.A. inspectors on the seed market will be grown for variety verification by the N.C.

wanted to give a vote of cot-fidence to the commissioners and thq administrator and would start a petition in the other direction, if necessary.

Agricultural Experiment Station.

The only new variety offered will be N.C. 13.

The varieties listed are as follows: Coker 80F Ctoker 86,

Swedish Prince Is Finally Wed

ST(X:KH0LM (AP) - Swedens Prince Bertil married Lillian Craig, his Welsh sweetheart of 33 years, in a royal ceremony.

Bertils father, the late King Gustav VI Adolf, had opposed the marriage after Bertil became next in line to the throne when his elder brother was killed in a plane crash.

He would have lost his royal tIUe had he defied the kings wishes.

The new king, 30-year-old Carl XVI Gustav, Berths nephew, approved the marriage Uiis year and was among the 200 wedding guests Tuesday.

Coker ill, Coker 128, Coker 187, Coker 187-Hicks, Coker 213, (?oker 254, Ck)ker 258, (?oker 298, Coker 319, (?oker 411, Georgia 1469, Hicks Broadlear, McNair 14, McNair 20, McNair 30, McNair 133, McNair 135, McNair 944, McNair 1040, N.C. 12, N.C. 13, N.C. 79, N.C. 88, N.C. 95, N.C. 98, N.C. 2326, N.C. 2512, Reams 266, S.C. 66, S.C. 71, S.C. 72, Speight G-5, Speight G-13, Speight G-15, Speight G-23, Speight G-28, Speight G-33, Speight G-36, speight G-41, Speight G-140, VA 080, VA 115, VA 770, White Gold, Coker 347.

The growers recorded are: Speight Seed Farms, Inc., Winterville; Bells Seed Farm, Rocky Mount, Ckiker Pedigreed Seed Ck>mpany, HartsvUie, S.C.; McNair Seed Company, Laurin-burg; Reams Seed Company, Apex; Wagwood Farms, Inc., Gibsonville; Watson Seed Farms, Inc., Rocky Mount; R.J. Works and Sons, Rocky Mount; and J. Alvin Simpson, Beulaville.

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PRESENTS CHECK Tom Hanifer, Grand Knight (rf Knights of (Rumbus John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 and Tom Doyle, left, program chairman of Op*ation Lamb present a check totaling $2,000 to Frank Qoee, center. President of the Pitt County Association for Retarded

(Citizens. The Knights of Columbus received a total of $5,250 during its Operation Lamb fund drive, and contributed $3,160 to five Greenville agencies and $1,550 to the sUte Knights of Columbus. (Reflects (rfioto by Susan ()uinn)

*-The DaUy ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-We<iiM!tdy, Decembers, 197

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School Tax Again Voted Down

By JOE Mcknight Aaaoclated Press WritCT

GROVEPORT, Ohio AP) -Supt. PhUlip Williams stUI has 12 empty school houses on his hands, and his 6,900 pupils have another month of vacation after voters for the second time defeated an attempt to raise property taxes The problem is we havent solved anything, Williams said after the election results were announced Tuesday We can finish this (academic) year, but 1 doubt we'll have the money to

reopen next September. We will have used up all the money by

then.

Carol Cole, a truck drivers wife who worked for a pro-tax We Still Care group, said, These people just let their school distiict go down the drain.

Mrs. Cole, who has two sons in Groveport schools, said, They dont care, but I do.

But Barbara Groves, who worked against the tax proposition even though her husband is on the school board, said she

Predicts Speed Limit Accepted

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A majority of Americans may vioiate the 55 miles per hour speed limit, but it still saves thousands of lives each year, says a federal transportation department official Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0 Davis, special assistant to the Secretary of Transportation, said Tuesday he believes the 55 m.p.h. program eventually will win voluntary public compliance and should be continued indefinitely.

Addressing a meeting of law enforcement officials from 16 southern states, Davis said he has no firm figures on the number of drivers who exceed the speed limit, but added, We do have flagrant violations.

But we should also note that the average speed on interstates dropped from 60.3 m.p.h. in 1973 to 55.8 m.p.h. in 1975. Davis said an increase in the use of citizens band radios has had a role in the successful evasion of speed limits.

But the lower speed limit has proved its value, both in terms of fuel conserved and lives saved, he said.

In many counties, he said, drivers caught going between 55 m.p.h. and 75 m.p.h. can be fined only $2. Because no court costs can be added under state law, Plummer said many clerks are refusing to write the warrants, making enforcement impossible.

Psychic Recalls

'Coincidences'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Safety from natural disasters, a series of coincidences and an invitation from the chairman of Reynolds Tobacco Co. prompted Jet set psychic Frederic Davies to pack his tarot cards and move to North Carolina.

I was attending a party in New York when I met (Reynolds chairman) Bill Hobbs, said Davies. He invited me to Winston-Salem and I came. It was my first trip to the state.

Upon his arrival, Davies said, a series of coincidences, or omens, prompted him to stay.

For example, the Holiday Inn assigned him the Zodiac Room for a lecture he will deliver next week.

He also remembered that Edgar Cayce, the late renowned psychic, declared North Carolina and Virginia among the nations safest states from natural disasters.

Then, of course, there was the proximity of Duke Universitys parapsychology research center.

The jet set soon began flying a path to his door and his present clients include Liza Minnelli, Muhammad Ali, Mia Farrow and Robert Redford.

Among his successful predictions, Davies claims foretelling Britains 1973 energy crisis, Golda Meirs resignation and the devaluation of the British pound.

^ Pic'nPayShoet

y Christmas

^ BootSate Get to know us; youll Kke us.

was elated. Now maybe our dreams can come true, she said.

She said school spending was not adequately explained to the working-class families and farmers who make up most of the population of this Columbus suburb. Her dream is for a task force that would insp0bt finances to see if more taj(es^re really needed.

In Tuesdays election, voters defeated a five-year levy that would have allowed schools to reopen today by adding $13.80 to the current $44.40 in taxes for every $1,000 of a property owners assessed valuation. Of

the current tax, $30.10 goes to schools.

The schools closed after a proposed $11.50 increase was turned down by a narrower margin on Nov. 2. They cannot open until Jan. 3, when 1977 funds become available.

The levy will likely go on the ballot again in the spring and they could go for it then, Williams said. But if we dont get additional money, we cant open In September and will have to merge with another district.

He said the district operates on a $6.4 million annual budget, and when its gone, we have

to quit. The levy would have produced an additional $1.6 million annually.

The Groveport-Madison School District is one of seven closed in Ohio for lack of funds, putting a total of 70,000 students out of classes.

Three school districts in Oregon closed when tax levies failed. Two reopened with alternate financing, but they may close again if new tax measures fail on Jan. 11.

Schools in Putnam, Conn., which had shut down a week ago, reopened Tuesday after a judge ordered the town to provide m(Miey.

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During the two full years the 55 m.p.h. limit has been in effect, Davis said, deaths have been 9,000 per year below the 54,000 death level of 1973.

We have been killing as many people each year as the' number who died in the entire Vietnam war, he said. I think thats a disaster.

I hope over a period of a few years people will get to realize that the driver is unsafe at 70 or 75. I believe we will have voluntary compliance in the future.

Urging the state legislature to increase and make uniform the fines for exceeding the limit, state Safety Commissioner Joel Plummer said the highway patrol has been hampered in its enforcement effort because of generally low fines.

Signs or a series of coincidences always come about and I know Im doing the right thing, Davies said.

Once a speech teacher and later an actor, Davies said his interest in horoscopes, tarot cards and psychic phenomena was sparked when he had his palm read.

The decision to become a fulltime psychic came in Rome, Davies said, where he had traveled in a futile attempt to land a movie part.

I had $28 in my pocket, my astrology books and tarot cards. So I began doing horoscopes and in eight months I had 200 clients. he said.

f:*

ienneand

Det surprises to this years holiday tabie with Sweet Hoiiday Secrets from Julienne Rapp. Dixie Crystais has wrapped up a year tuii of Juiiennes favorite noiidoy decorating ideas, so you can sweeten up all your holii

Holiday Secrets om

HlHxk

Add some sweet su

bOystaJsL

/recipes and

, so you can sweeten up all your holidays, all year long. For starters you can try these sweet Christmas surprises. But

there are lots more In the store on specially marked bags of Dixie Crystals sugar. And you can get all of them FREE by sending

ling for our

^l^cklburHalls with These Sweet Secrets

"Sweet Holiday Secrets booklet. So read on and make our secrets, your secrets.

Julienne Roe been Regional I rently President

earned over 50 blue ribbons in cook'ing competitions.

HdlpingMake IbwHome Sweet Home

Sugar Mold Decorations

Su^r nnoldlng is the quicl<est, easiest method of making exciting holidav decorations Let the kids help and moke it a family fun actMty.

^ Sugar Mold Recipe

> ^ CRYSTALS

y' granulated sugar

'4 tsp. water Liquid food cdoring-use as desired for coloring. iFor larger arrounts use 5 lbs of sugar to 1'3 cup water.)

Measure sugar arxi water into container. NOTE: Do not exceed measurement for water. Add a few drops of food color for desired shade. Mix together with your horxjs until color is well blerxled and sugar is damp Hand-pack sugar firmly into mold (cookie cutter, coffee cup. plastic nnokJ. etc.) and scrape off excess with ftdt ' edge of a knife. Un-nnold at once with a quick, firm rap onto a flat countertop, cardboard, cookie sheet or bottom of cake pan If planning to hang decorations, poke a small hole through each before they harden for string or hook The shapes swill dry hard in 5 hours. Or place in osren at 200 for 5 minutes. Now, here's how to decorate your decorations

Now bring comer C over the top of the cone you started iorming and bring It down behind comer B. so thot dll three points touch. Adjust paper to moke a tight point. Moke sure there isn't a hole in the point ersd of the cone. Fold the open edges over severed times to secure bag

sides. Fold the top downot least iswice to keep the icing from running out of the bag

In addition to decorating omarnents. you can also make ornaments out of l^al Icing Try these easy-to- moke candy canes

Candy Cane Ornaments

ONtorant OMigra You Can Make-You should never cut a bag more than one time. A straight cut will give you straight lines, wavy ^ lines and will also fill In free-hand designs.

An X cut in the pointof the bog will moke a star design.

A V cut in the point of the txig will moke a leaf design Cuts should be approximately 1/16" in length.

If using commercial cc*e decorating tips, make a straight cut 1/2 inch from the cone point Insert tip from top of cone so its partially exposed but wont pass through the hole you have mode. The icing wiU hold it in place while decorating.

Now that you've mode your decorating bog, lets moke the icing to fill it. Slrai|M Cut X Cut 1/ r>>*

Make one recipe of Dixie Crystals Royal Icing-Let set until vvotk able. Keep covered with bowl. Pinch off a large round ball from the mixture and tint red with a . ^ few drops of food coloring Mix well until color is blended Now roll back and forth in your hands until a rope is formed cover with a bowl so it won't dry out. Now pinch off another piece of the mixture and leave it white Roll it back and forth to form a rope Take red rope and white rope and twist together to form a candy cane

V V V

FREE

Sweet Holiday Secrets

Easy-Tb-Make ^Decorating Bag

Cut a triangle from a sheet of freezer paper. With point B toward you.

Decorating Icing

Royal loing

1 lb. DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X powdered sugar 3 egg whites (from large eggs, room temperature) or 3 level tbs Merinque Powder

(If using Meringue Powder, odd 1/ 3 cup wotetto irrgredients j 1/ 2 tsp cream of tartar

Mix all ingredients together in a mixer Beat at high speed tor O minutes. Royal Icirrg Is very quick drying, so keep covered at oil times with a damp doth. Does not store well.

It's a year full of sweet recipes and decorating ideas. Secrets for every holiday and special occasion. To get your copy, just send 2 proofs of purchase from any bag or carton of Dixie Crystals sugar arxl your name arid address to: Dixie Crystals "Sweet Holiday Secrets" P.O Box 636, Savannah. Georgia 31402

take the triangle with wax side face up. bring comer A to meet comer B and curt under so a cone begins to torm.

Divide the icing into several bowls.orxJ tint each bowl a different color using one or two drops of food cokx. Be sure to mix well and keep covered with a damp cloth at all times Put a small amount of icing in the prepared bags To fill the bog.

hold bag In left horxj and use a table knife to place the idng In the bog. Be sure to only fill three quarters Ml Push the icing well into the tip of the cone Then with the seam of the bag facing towovd you told in the front orto

sugar

Dixie Crystals is a registered trodemark of Sovonnoh Foods & Industries, Inc

Announce Winter Recreation Program

me D>fly Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wedneadw. Decwiibwg. im-9

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department announces the start of its winter program with the following activities being offered:

Art and Crafts: Classes are presently doing Christmas and seasonal crafts. The only fees are for the materials used. Mondays, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center; Tuesdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Elm Street Center; Wednesdays, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon at Elm Street; Thursdays, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Moyewood Center.

Junior Crafts: Held each Wednesday at the Elm Street Center from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. This program is a 7 week course and the cost is $5.00 which covers the cost of materials. A new course begins January 5th with a program in needlepoint. Children, ages 7 to 17 are eligible for this program.

Playschool: Children ages 4 thrmigh 6 meets each Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Elm Street Center. There is a small charge to cover refreshments.

Creative Movement Gasses: Pre-school children, ages 3 to 5, ^1 begin in January. Interested persons should attoid class either on Mondays, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., beginning January 3rd, or Tuesdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., beginning January 4th. This program meets in Elm Street Gym and there is no charge.

Youth Basketball: Registration and practice acoHtling to the following schedule: Mondays, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.. Senior Division (age 15); Tuesdays, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.. Junior Divisim (age 13 and 14); Wednesdays, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.. Pee Wee (age 9 and 10) and Midget Division (age 11 and 12). Register at Elm Street Gym or West Greenville Gym. Persons who normally register at South Greenville should register at West Greenville, since the South Greenville Gym is closed for repairs.

Adult Basketball: Leagues for men and women are forming now. December 15th is the deadline for teams to join a league. Contact Recreation Departments Athletic Director if interested.

30 and Over Basketball: Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym and each Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. at West Greenville Gym.

Mens Exot:ise Gasses: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym, and at West GreenvUle Gym. On Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. a special class meets at West Greenville.

Ladies Exetxdse Gasses: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at Elm Street Gym from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. and beginning January 10th at 7:30 p.m. each Monday. At West Greenville ladies exercise classes are held on Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.

The Senior Gtisens Center: Located on the comer of Greene and Fourth Streets, is open each day, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Various activities such as crafts, shuffleboard, cards, etc. are scheduled daily. Ccmtact the Center Director for further information.

Special Population: Adult Devel(^mental Activity Program, Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., at Elm Street Gym; Movement Education for Exceptional Adults, Tuesdays, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., at Elm Street Gym; Pre-Vocational Activity Program, Mondays, 10:15 a.m. at West Greoiville Gym; EARTH students, Mondays and Wednesdays, 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., Elm Street Gym; Visually Handicapped Adults, Thursdays, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.. Elm Street Center; The Group, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., at Elm Street Center.

Bowling Lessons: Children, ages 10 thru 13, will be offered in conjunction with Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. Begins January 4th, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. and lasts for seven weeks. The co^ is $5.00. Instruction and preparation for league play will be <rf-fered.

Guitar Lessons: Taught by Billy Stinson, will be offered on Wednesday nights, beginning December 8th. Three levds of guitar will be taught; Guitar I begins at 7:00 p.m.; Guitar H at 8:00 p.m.; and Guitar III at 9:00 p.m. Each session is 45 minutes and the cost is $2.50 per lesson for ten weeks-. Pre-register by calling the Recreation Department or meet at room 123 at Rose High School on December 8th.

Karate and Sdf Defense: Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center. There is a charge for these classes.

BaUet Lessons: Beginners on Mondays at 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Center. Continuing classes for intermediates tau^t each Monday and Wednesday. Call Elm Street C!enter for further detaUs.

The Tar Riva* Twiriers: A square dance club, meets each Sunday evening at the Elm Street Center.

20 Years For Heroin Dealer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - "It is my opinion that a heroin dealer is low enough to walk under a snakes belly with a top hat on, Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey said Tuesday upon sentencing James Walker to 20 years in prison.

Walker, 45, was convicted of possessing and selling heroin after the jury, which deliberated less than an hour, refused to believe his story that he was working as a pdice agent.

His attorney gave notice of appeal.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten was subpoenaed Monday by Walker in an attempt to lend credence to his contention that he was cooperating with police when he made two heroin sales to an undercover State Bureau of Investigation agent.

. Edmisten testified that he

personally offered to help Walker obtain pande from an earlier sentence in exchange for information on drug pushers. But no further agreement was made, Edmisten said.

Walker was working in a restaurant as a work-release prisoner.

Asst. Dlst. Atty. Kyle S. HaU dismissed Walkers stwy of working with police as a smoke screen attempt to escape the drug-selling charges.

SBI agent James W. Lewis testified he made two $50 heroin purchases from Walker, on Aug. 26 and Sept. 14, in Raiei^. Walker invited him to come back after the first sale, Lewis said, because the heroin was not very pure.

Walker also threw in an extra packet on the second sale, Lewis said.

CARPET, INC.

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SenfaM* Gtlzens Shuffleboard: Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00 a.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

Boch Ball: Indoor tennis, is offered several mornings a week, beginning in January.

Gym Hours: Elm Street Gym and West Greenville Gym are open for free play each day at 3:00 p.m. and at 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Free play is limited during basketball season, so interested persons should call each gym for specific

free play times. The South Greenville Gym and Center is temporarily closed for renovations.

Phone Numbm: The Recreation and Parks Office and all gyms and centers main phone number is 752-4137. Ask for extension numbers for the following. Main Office ext. 220 and 248; Elm Street Gym - ext. 220 and 248; Elm Street Center -ext. 251; West Greenville Gym -- ext. 252; Senior Citizens Centerext. 246.

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New Computerized Typesetting For The Reflector

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer In an effort to Increase efficiency and to speed production of the newspaper. The Daily Reflector

has completed the installation of a new computerized typesetting system.

Since publishing its last newqiaper using the old hot

meiai typesetting method on November 16,1969, the Reflector has been using faster, computerized photo-typesetting equipment, to produce the news

NEW EQUIPMENT... Louvenia Ford on. The new Uniscan unit is at right, sits at the keyboard of the Com- while the high-speed Vidiosetter is at pugraphic Unified Composer as com- left, behind Mrs. Ford. (Reflector Staff posing room foreman Tim Jones looks Photo).

Rumors Given Weight In Ruling On Prejudice

and feature articles that fill the paper each day.

For the past seven years, copy from the newsroom has gone to the composing room, where typesetters, using special keyboards, would retype the local copy to produce a coded paper tape which could then be run on a phototypesetting machine. The typesetting machines, in turn, would produce readable copy for use in the makeup of the newspaper.

Since last Friday, when a new Compugraphic Uniscan unit was placed in operation, things have been different. Staff writers have now, in effect, become their own typesetters.

According to Tim Jones, composing room foreman, the newsroom staff and certain advertising department people now produce copy, using an IBM typewriter equipped with a special type ball. That copy is then fed into the Uniscan unit, eliminating the need to have the news story or advertising copy

Plans To Leave Foundation Post

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Gov.-elect John D. Rockefeller IV has told the Rockefeller Foundation he will keep a campaign promise and resign from the board of directors prior to taking office Jan. 17, 1977.

Rockefeller, who has been a member of the foundation since July 1968, gave the notice Monday while attending a foundation meeting in New York.

Prior to leaving the board post, Rockefeller will serve on a committee to name a replacement for Clarksburg native Cyrus Vance.

retyped to produce the coded tape.

The Uniscan unit reads the characters on the paper electronically, Jones explained, and transmits the data to a Compugraphic Unified Comp(er where it is displayed on a video screen. At that time, the copy is proof-read and if errors are found, corrected.

After the copy is read and corrected, according to Jones,,the data can then be transmitted electronically to a floppy disc storage bank in the composer, or transmitted directly to a Com-pugraphic Videosetter phototypesetting computer which produces the readable copy used in production of the newspaper.

Jones said the purpose of the disc storage system is so later revisions or changes in the original story can be made by simply calling the story back to the video screen on the Unified composer.

The system, Jones explained, is designed to capture the reporters original key-stroke, speed up production and eliminate the need lor paper tape.

And it does speed production.

When the newspaper was produced using hot metal, according to Jones, Linotype machines were used to produce the type required for production of the paper.

A good Linotype operator could set six lines per minute, while an automated Linotype, using coded paper tape, ciHild produce nine lines of type every 60 seconds.

When the Reflectt- changed from hot metal to photocomposition, Jones said, the new typeset

ting equipment could produce 25 lines of type each minute.

Now, he said, the scanner can read an by 11 inch sheet of copy in 5'/^ seconds. It would take a good typist more than three minutes to ret ype the story and produce the. <xied tape.

The copy now, after being read

and corrected, is fed into a typesetter that can produce 450 lines of type a minute.

Jones noted that the new system. Including the new elec-Mc typewriters, the Uniscan, Unified Composer and Videosetter costs in the neighborhood of $86,000.

WESTHKHOUSE

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RALEIGH (AP) Rumors In a community should be given the same standards as pretrial news coverage in proving prejudice against a defendant, the North Carolina Supreme Court says.

The court Tuesday laid down guidelines for future cases in upholding the murder conviction of Margie C. Boykin, 45, of Kenly. Her attorneys contended her trial should have been moved from Johnston County because of widespread rumors about her in the county.

The tribunal said in a 5-2 decision that it apparently was the first appeals court in the nation to deal with the question of adverse pretrial publicity by word of mouth rather than by the news media.

Mrs. Boykin was convicted of hiring a friend of her maid to shoot her husband, Daniel S. (Chick) Boykin, after she led the assassin into the house on Aug. 14, 1975.

She was sentenced to die, but this was reduced by the court to life imprisonment because North Carolinas death penalty law has been declared unconstitutional.

In considering the type of prejudice here alleged for the first time, this court is sensitive to the difficulty of proving prejudice generated by private talk, the court said in ie majority opinion. At the same time, this court must be solicitous of the potential for manufacture and manipulation of proof of this type of prejudice.

The tribunal said thht in some cases, a trial should be moved. It said Mrs. Boykin

Shaken Over ClosingHome

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many elderly residents of the Wake County Home expressed shock at the\Wake County commissioners announcement that they will study the possibility of closing the home, according to its business manager.

We were really shocked, said Beverly Pittman The residents are upset.. Theyre wondering, Where are we going to go?

Myra Benner, head nurse at the two-story brick building, said many residents were reading news accounts of the commissioners action to other who were unable to read.

Of course theyre upset, she said. And theyre defensive. This is their home and they feel its been degraded.

Forty-eight persons currently live at the home. All are elderly, some are confined to wheelchairs and many have no family in the Ralei^ii area.

The commissioners ordered a study into the feasibility of the homes operation after Commissioner Waverly F. Akins said he was concerned about its declining population.

The home once housed 70 residents.

failed to document her claims adequately.

Such decisions will be left to the discretion of the judge trial, the court pointed out.

Mrs. Boykins attorneys said there had been rumors in the county that she had her brother-in-law killed and fed him to hogs; that she was instrumental in the death of her sons former fiancee who died in a car wreck and that she had performed abortions, including one in which a girl had died.

Mrs. Boykins attorneys submitted five sworn and 73 unsworn statements by residents of Johnston County who said they had heard rumors about her.

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Students From 42 Countries

SINGAPORE (AP) - Fostering intematkmal understanding through education may be a difficult task but that is exactly what the United World College of South East Asia is doing.

The College Is really equivalent to American secondary school and has students, ranging in age from 11 to 18, from 42 countries.

Originally known as St. Johns Schocd, it was built <m 60 acres of land by die British Armed Forces in 1084. But when the British forces were withdrawn from this island republic in 1071, it became the Singapore International School, run by the Intmmationat Chamber of Conun*ce.

Earlier this year it underwent its last name change. There are two other similar colleges, the United World College of the Atlantic in South Wales, Britain, and the Lester B. Peiarson College of the Pacific in Vancouver, Canada. All three schools arc largely organized by prominent businessmen, leading citizens and eminent politicians and diplomats, according to John Marshall, deputy headmaster of the United World College of South East Asia.

To help slow learners who need individual attention, the school maintains a student-teacher ratio of 12 to l. The school has 1,2S0 students, in

cluding 300 boarders.

The Singapore government does not allow the school to accept Singapore citizens as students but there are no other limitations except the tuition, which is about U.S. $1,908 a year (boarders pay about U.S. $3,870). Marshall explained

DRAS-nC REMEDY

MOSCOW (UPI) - Georgi Bushuyev, 60, decided drastic remedies were necessary to get into shape after he suffered two heart attacks. So he walked 6,800 miles (11,000 km) from his home in Riga, Latvia, to Vladivostok. I felt like a boy again, the pensioner told Tass.

that the entire schools expenditure was met by these fees.

About 20 per cent of the students are British, 10 per cent Australian, Tk per cent each Malaysian and American. The others are from Japan, India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Indonesia, Taiwan, France, Germany and Holland.

The college provides a variety of courses not found in many high schools, including Malay, Mandarin and Russian. It also offers courses in aero modeling and Japanese flower making. AH students must study ethics and religion but they have their choice of Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism or Islam.

Viet Dentists Given Training

HOUSTON (UPI) - The University of Texas Dental School has begun a special program to prepare Vietnamese refugee physicians for professional licensing examinations in the United States.

Dr. John Victor Olson, dean of the school, said the program financed by an $88,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is one of two in the nation.

Olson said 19 Vietnamese dentists who have resettled in Texas and neighboring states have enrolled in the sbc-month program. He said each receives a monthly stipend and travel expenses.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed little change today, repeating Tuesdays neutral pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks dropped a fraction in the early going. Advances held a slight ed^ on declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market was continuing to absorb profit-taking pressures after its first advance since the middle of last m<Mith.

Great Northern Nekoosa was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, down at 30 in a 68,000-share block trade.

Other early prices Included Sony, unchanged at 9; H.F. Ah-manson, down V4 at 16>4, and S.S. Kresge, up ^ at 41%.

In Tuesdays mixed market, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 1.08 to 960.69.

But gainers outpaced losers by about an 8-6 margin on the NYSB. The exchanges composite index slipped .01 to 55.63.

Big Board volume reached 26.14 million shares, hitting a 2%-month high for the senond straight day.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .45 at 101.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents to $1.50 higher today. Wil-s<Hi, High Falls not reporting; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.00-39.00; Qlnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 34.00.

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

The Eagle Scout Award was awarded Joseph Higgs Goodson, Jr. in ceremonies held last Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

WEDMBSOAY

1:30 p.m. Oupllcatt bridge at PUnteri Bank

4:30 p.m. KIwanKCIubmeett 4:30 p.m. REAL Critit Intervtntlon mMtt

7:00 p.m. me*

1:00 p.m. - arMfivlll* Whit* Shrint mtet t AAatonIc Tempit i:00 PItf County Al-Anon Group moot* ot AA BIdg. 00 Pormvillo Hwy. Tolephooo 7S7'7404or753'534 1:00 p.m. John Ivoy Smitti Council No. 4400, Knigtitt of Columbut moot at FIrtt Podoral

):00 p.m. Pitt County Alo Toon Group moota at AA BIdg., Farmvlllo Hvyy. Teloptwoo 7*4 7S01 or 753 5304 8:00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets at the home ot Mrs. Leila B. Hines

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m - Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hlllcrest Lanas 2:00 p.m.Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ann Barnes 3:00 4:30 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

4: p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 4:45p.m. - BPWClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Wlntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 1:00 p.m. - Chapter 1300 of the Women of ttwAAoose S:00 p.ht. VFW maettt at Post Heme

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.40 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,317,000.

Following art talactad It am stock mrkt quotation

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Okay Request For Soliciting

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by Phi Sigma PI, honor fraternity at East Carolina University, to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Dec. 15 to Jan. 31 to raise funds for a Christmas party for underprivileged children and for the fraternitys scholarship fund.

The solicitation request was submitted by Randal Le^Ziglar.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No^ 708 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Jasons are welcome.

William M. Murray, Master, Herndon Alexander, Secretary

MAXWELL ^FURNITURE

OPEN DAILY

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Obituaries

JOSEPHH. GOODS(l. JR.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodson of Greenville, Goodson is a member of Jarvis Troop 30. He began as a Cub Scout and progressed through the Webelos, receiving the Arrow of Light Award.

Positions he has held in the Scouts include Librarian and Patrol Leader, He is the recipient of 29 merit badges and nine skill awards, and earned the Outer Banks Historic Trail Award.

Goodson is a student at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. Activities he enjoys include camping, hiking and most outdoor sports.

City Plans Create Snow

MEMPHIS (AP) - It may not be nice, but a group of businessmen determined to have a White Christmas have announced plans to fool Mother Nature.

Merchants in Overton Square are spending $30,000 to bring in four snow-making machines to provide snow for their annual Christmas celebration.

Ben Woodson, president of the restaurant and entertainment complex, announced Tuesday plans to cover a block-long stretch of Madison Avenue with real snow.

Overton Square merchants are installing four snow-making machines similar to those used at ski resorts when nature doesnt cooperate. 'The machines will be turned on Friday night and Woodson is hoping for cold temperatures to avoid ankle^leep slush.

If its not 28 degrees or below, we could have a lot of slush, Woodson said.

There will also be horse-drawn sleighs, an ice skating rink and Christmas carolers dressed in tum-of-the-century costumes.

Godette

Mrs. Mary Cherry Godette, 86, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by her pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown assisted by Blshq) W.L. Jones. Burial will be In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

May

FARMVILLE - Mr. WUlie J. May died Tuesday at his home, 418 Perry Street here.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Williams of Ck)nnecticut and Mrs. Fannie Prayer of Ayden.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Ctook Funeral Home Chapel. The funeral will be held Friday at the Funeral Home Chapel.

Person

BETHEL Mrs. Frances Louise Person, died Saturday in Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Person was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life In Pitt County.

Surviving are one son, Jerome Person of New York; her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Person of Bethel; a step-father, J.C. Person; two sisters,Mrs. Margorie Person of Queens, N.Y. and Mrs. Annie Gertrude Knight of Robersonville; seven brothers, Wilbert, WUliam, and Joseph of Queens, N.Y., Ollie Knight, Billy Ray Knight, Carlton Knight and Johnny Kni^t of Robersonville Rt. 2.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapel.

Music Seniors Giving Recital

Flutist Gail Ramee and clarinetist Denise Hodges, both seniors in the ECU School of Music, will perform in recital on Friday, Dec. 10. The program will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. and is open to the pubiic without charge.

Ms. Ramee will be accompan ied by pianist Karen Burke, and Ms. Hodges will be accompanied by pianist Frances Cain and assisted by percussionist Jack Stamp.

Yule Program At PTA Meeting

Amahl and the Night Visitors will be performed at a PTA meeting at Wahl-Coates School Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The performers will be the fifth and sixth grade choirs, directed by Mrs. Jo Ann Moore. The parents of all Wahl-Coates children are urged to attend, according to the president, Rodney Schmidt.

Contributed $320 To Social Services

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Peyton

WASHINGTON - Miss Roberta Inez Peyton of 823 Bridge St.

Washington died Saturday in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Spring Gardi Baptist Church in Washington with the Rev. E. R. McNair pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington.

Miss Peyton, a retired school teacher was a native of Beaufort County and spent most of her life in Washington, N.C. She was a member of Spring Garden Baptist Church.

Surviving are two brothers,

James A. Peyton of Washington,

D.C. and Frederick Peyton of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at Spring Garden Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Williams

Mrs. Alma Ruth Williams, formerly of Farmville, died Saturday in Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St.

Johns Baptist Oiurch in Farmville, with the Rev. John Lucas officiating. Burial will be Ln the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving is her mother, Mrs.

Effie Tyson of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be taken to the church Friday one hour prior to OhG ItOITI AwCtS the service. Family visitation

MiteThursdayfrom8to9p^m. Adjustments Bd.

at Flanagan and Hardee '

Funeral Home. one item of business is

scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Board of Adjustments at Thursday nights , meeting at city hall.

Human Relations 'The board win consider a request by John F. Minges for a variance from maximum lot coverage in order to construct a warehouse on the northwest corner of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street. The prc^rty is zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe.

A public meeting will be held.

$320 has been presented to the Pitt County Department of Social Services by the Greenville Junior Womans Club for use In Its efforts to provide CSiristmas

Wreck Fatal To Farmville Man

FARMVILLE - Johnny Blalock of Farmville was killed Tuesday night when the vehicle he was operating collided with a vehicle operated by Jessie Lee Tyson of Rt. 1 Greenville while travelling east of Farmville on the Stantonsburg Road, according to Highway Patrolman D.W. Taylor.

According to Taylor, the Tyson vehicle crossed the center line while travelling east toward Greenville and collided with the Blalock vriiicle. A passenger In the Blalock vehicle received minor injuries and Tyson received minor injuries. Both vehicles were total losses. Tyson was charged with driving under the influence, left of the center, careless and reckless driving and death by vehicle.

Plan Pistol Match Here

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association an-

gifts for foster children.

This money plus $31 which was nounced that it will hold a pisM added to the clubs fund to pro- shooting match on Satuiday,

vide dirlstmas cheer for a particular needy family of the county selected by the Social Services Department was made during a bazaar Nov. 20.

Mre. Linda Threewitts was chairman of the Public Affairs Department of the club which planned and carried out the making and gathering together of handmade items to sell at the bazaar which was held at Elm Street Recreation Center. Items not sold at the bazaar were sold

Dec. 11 at the Greenville Police Department pistol range.

'The match, according to Deputy Sheriff K. R. Evans, project chairman, is being held to raise funds for a new clubhouse for the association.

Evans said that the match will be open to any law enforcement officer in the state, and no rules will be laid out for any particular type match course.

Participants can register for $2 each and must furnish their

during a sUent auction at a club own ammunlUon, he added. The meeting soon afterward. deputy noted that .38 caliber am-

The gift to tbe Social Services munition will be available at the Department was accq)ipd by range that day for purchase. Miss Dorothy Bolton, director, Evans said that Uckets for the and Ms. Pam Stokes, vdio Is in match can be purchased from charge of this years Christmas any law enforcement officer in gifts program, according to the association.

Mary Lehmann, a Social Services staffer and member of the ___

Junior Womans Gub. CHAPTER MEETING

The Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 wUl hold its installation ceremonies Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street- All members are urged to attend.

Workshop Held

The teachers of Belvoir Grammar and Stokes-Pactolus School participated in a human relations worksh(^ held recently in the Stokes conununity.

The purpose of the meeting was to stress that the merger of the schools could be successful if those involved moved into the new situation with positive attitudes. In addition, the meeting offered the opportunity to ac(]uaint the two groups of teachers and familiarize them with some of the characteristics of middle school children.

Consultant for the meeting was Ms. Dina Crowell, assistant superintendent of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools.

Celebrate 16th Anniversary

Haddocks Chapel Church will celebrate its Pastors 16th Anniversary in services December 8-10. The services will honor Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Keber Bryant and the choir and congregation of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church will conduct the services. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. J.E. Vance and the choir and congregation of St. Mark F.W.B. Church in Kinston will conduct the services. Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bishc^ Clifton Gar^r and the choir and congregation of Selvi^ Chapel F.W.B. Church will conduct the services.

The public is invited.

BRANCH ELECTED At a meeting held Monday night, Carlos C. Branch was elected the new vice-president of the Handicapped Welfare Organization. The organization is one dedicated to the cause of assisting handicapped children.

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PTA MEETING The Eastern Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the All Purpose Room. A Christmas program entitled Giristmas Around The World will be presented by the third grade. The week-long book fair will be on display. The public is invited.

In Appreciation

AAy heaHfeit fcr We^WSm

friends for the cards, fiowers, prayers and other acts of kindness shown to my family and me during my illness and stay in Craven County Hospital. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall & family

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1976

Rampants Stopped By New Bern

By JIM Kyle Reflector Sports Writer

Rose High School came from behind twice against New Bern but was unable to put together a third rally and lost their third game of the season, 66-60.

Anthony Bryant^ who paced the Rampants with 17 points, was the spearhead of the two rallies, but he fouled out near the end of the third quarter with Rose down by four and the Rampants were never able to catch the Bears after that.

New Bern jumped out to a 6-0 lead early in the first quarter as Mike Newby fed his teammates for some easy baskets. The Bears held the lead for much of the quarter, building it to seven points at 12-5 with 4:17 left in the period..

Bryant led the Rampants back, however, with two straight tap-ins to cut the score to 14-11.

Nat Johnson hit a baseline jumper for the Bears with 2:00 left to put them back out by five before James Hawkins hit a jumpshot for Rose and Bryant made a steal and drove the length of the court for a layup to

bring the Rampants to within one, 16-15 at the end of the first quarter.

Derek Brewington tied it up early in the second period by making both ends of a (me-and-one. The score was then tied four straight times by Rose before the Rampants went ahead for the first time when Perry Worthington hit a free throw with 3:22 left in the second quarter.

The Rampants pulled out by three, 29-26 on a short jumpshot by Greg Guthrie, only to have New Bern tie it up again when Russell Scott made a three-point play.

New Berri again took the lead when Rodney Taylors two free throws made it 31-29, but the Rampants tied it once more on two foul shots by Lorenzo Owens with 1:44 left in the half.

A jump shot and free throw by the Bears was matched by one Rose foul shot to give New Bern a 34-32 lead at halftime.

The Rampants fought back to tie again in the third quarter. Down 38-32, Owens hit a jump shot with 6:15 to play in the

period and, 26 seconds later, Bryant scored from underneath to cut the lead to two.

Owens made both ends of a two-shot foul with 5:21 left in the quarter to tie the score at 38-all. But that was the last time it was tied.

The Bears scored three straight field goals to take the lead again and built it to six points when Bryant fouled Beatty and he sank both shots of a one-and-one. The foul came with she seconds left in the quarter and It was Bryants fifth.

New Bern had built the lead to nine, 61-52, with 3:02 left in the slow-paced fourth quarter before the Rampants once again tried to rally.

Guthrie hit four straight free throws and Jackie Payton made a jump shot to cut the lead to 63-58. The Rampants had the ball with a chance to cut it to three with 17 seconds left in game but Zeke Simmons made a steal for the Bears and was then fouled.> He hit both shots of the one-and-one with 15 sec(Hids left to ice it for New Bern.

Simmons made another free

throw with no time left on the clock to make the final score 66-60.

Simmons was the high scorer for the Bears, hitting for 17 points. Taylor scored 14 lor New Bern and James Hawkins added 11 for the Rampants.

Rose shot only 32 per cent for the contest, compared to New Berns 43 per cent. The Rampants won the battle of the boards, pulling down 44 rebounds to New Berns 32.

The junior varsity Rampants survived a scare by the New Bern Cubs to win their game, 62-57.

'The Cubs came from 11 points down to tie the Baby Rampants with 3:35 left in the game.

pants out in front for good with 1:40 left, however, and Ronnie Chapman scored three more in the final minute to put the game on ice.

The loss was the third straight for the Rampants in three games. They host Kinston Friday.

J.V. Game New Bern Taylor 6. Shlrd 7. Snoot 2, ClarK 12, Windley 15, Henderson 8, Caprino 2, Miitiere 10, Johnson.

RoweClemons 20, R. Chapman 14, G Chapman 3, Lane 12, Blount 2, Jones 8. Moore 2, Morehead, Adams, Cox

N. Bern

Newby

Hill

Taylor

Johnson

Scott

Evans

Beatty

Simmons

Totals

f t

3 11

Gary Chapman hit for three strai^it points to put the Ram-

13 20 20-57

15 13 31 13-43 Boy's Game 9 i t Rose

7 1 5 Guthne

1 0 7 Hawkins

5 4 14 Joyner

7 1 5 Owens 1 4 6

3 1 7 Payton 1 0 2

1 2 4 Williams 0 0 0

5 2 12 Worttjmgton 0 1 1

7 3 17 Bryant 8 1 17

26 14 66 Speight 0 1 1

Brewington 3 2 8

Totals. 22 16 60

14 18 18 14-66

15 17 14 14-40

Tigers Gef Easy Win Over 'Skins

Rumors Fly About Lou Holtz And Arkansas Job

PARALLEL Indianas Dan Round-field (32) Junq>s to shoot vtlUle Buffalos Bob McAdoo (11) stretches to

Mock the shot. The Pacers defeated the Braves 107-103 in the NBA contest Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

CU's Scharf, Welborn Speak To Sports Club

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf and and the schools wrestling coach John Welborn spoke yesterday at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

Scharf, whose teams have dominated Southern Conference swimming for years said most people have the concept that most athletes are dumb. But he emphasized, all athletes are not really dumb. Most carry a B average ... most are under six feet tall and most are under 175 pounds, indicating that the majority of college athletes are average people.

Scharf said motivation is what really makes outstanding athletes.

The speaker said East Carolina coaches take average people and throu^ motivation, produce outstanding teams.

Weve taken guys that couldnt go anywhere else, because other schools wouldnt give them scholarships. Weve taken them in here, Scharf said, and tapped their resources.

How do we get the little bit extra out of the average guy.. Youve got to get excited yourself about a program before the athlete will get excited. Motivation. Its an inside job.

It takes a good coach to n\ake a go<^ athlete better, Sharf said indicating that the success of the athletic program at ECU is, a tribute to the coaching staff at East Carolina.

Scharf omcluded by asking, What can you do to hdp?

Give these average guys support.

We want you to support our program basically by coming in and cheering for these guys.

Welborn, who has produced an

outstanding wrestling program at East Carolina told sports club members there are a lot of ups and downs in coaching... a lot of i>ad moments, such as losing contests, losing athletes due to poor grades or lack of nwney to stay in school and seeing athletes fail to apply themselves.

But. he emphasized, there are gratifying moments, when you win a conference championship or have athletes come back and thank you for the opportunities afforded them in school.

Welborn, whose ECU team is ranked in the top 20 in the nation, outlined the progress of wrestling in the United States for the audience, then said we have a young team this year, that might not stack up as well as in the past because of the growth of the sport over the past few years.

The speaker said peopie think coaching is an easy life. Its not.

Indicating it is easy coaching during a practice or during a contest, Welborn said the hard part is dealing with the people on the team and their day-to-day problems, such as mental attitude, grades, money, discipline ^ other matters.

But theres a lot of good in coaching, he emphasized.

Coaches are out on an ego trip. They have to be. Welborn pointed out.

Welborn said of the ECU athletic program, I think for the amount of money spent. the school has a better coaching staff and better administrative staff than any school in the country.

DONATION

PHELPS, Ky. (UPI) -

Joseph and Leonard McCoy, two businessmen who have been successful in this area, donated much of the cost and labor for a new $950,000 gymnasium for the local high school basketball team.

By HANK LOWENKRON AP ^xwts Writer

Are the New York Jets trying to tell Lou Holtz something?

In New York, the Jets have been making statements about wanting Holtz back next sea^n for the^cwid'yf of his five-year contract with the National Football League team.

However, Jets General Manager A1 Ward sounded like a man trying to tell Holtz to take the head coaching job at the University of Arkansas Tuesday when he was interviewed by a Little Rock station.

Holtz loves the teaching aspects of football, but has not yet geared himself to a 20-game season. Ward said. He is re-evaluating his position with the Jets. If Holtz decides to go colle^ and the Arkansas offer is there it would be the best, said Ward, who was unavailable for further comment.

Phil Iselin, president and part ovmer of the Jets, told the station. KARK-TV, he would meet with Holtz today.

There was a report that Holtz, considered the No, 1 choice to replace Frank Broyles as head coach at Arkansas. would be flying to Little Rock before the end of the week.

Broyles denied that report, saying. He certainly wouldnt be coming down here until after the Jets play their final game of the season on Sun-day.

'hie Arkansas position is one of the major coaching jobs still available now that Illinois' Bob

Washington State, Arizona, Bowling Green, Drake, Dlinois State, Miami of Florida, Oregon, Stanford, Toledo and Tulsa.

Holtz has compiled a 3-10 record in his first season as a pro coach and the season has been filled with many disappointments after a successful college Coaching career.

Ward said in the interview that Holtz is presently frustrated and very tired.

The station quoted Holtz family sources as saying he wanted out of the Jets' contract and wanted to return to college football. He formerly coached at William & Mary and North Carolina State.

NFLs Atlanta F^cons. Blackmans move to Cornell and Jackie Sherrills switch from Washington State to Pittsburgh have been confirmed. jOthgr posUiona-available include the University of Texas,

Officials

To Meet

All officials interested in officiating GreenvUle Recreation Department basketball are asked to attend a meeting Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston placed three players in double figures on route to an easy 58-36 victory over Roanoke.

Ronnie Brown led the Tiger scoring with 17 points, Mike Koesy scored 16 and Barry Wallace added 14 more.

After a close 10-8 lead at the end of the first quarter, Williamston stretched to 21-13 at halftime and the Redskins werent able to make it interesting after that.

Lowell Williams and Ricky Duggins led the Roanoke scoring with nine points each.

In the girls' game. Roanoke outscored Williamston 34-27. The Squaws were led by Carolyn Duggins with 11 and Phyllis McNeil with 10 points.

Williamston's Paula Bennett scored 11 to pace the Tigerettes.

Roanoke also won the junior varsity contest by a 46-34 score.

The varsity team drq>s to 0-3 with the loss and Williamston becomes 3-0. Roanokes girls are now 2-1, while the loss was the

first for Wilfiamston in three games.

Both teams are back in action Friday night, Washington will visit Williamston and Roanoke will host North Pitt.

Girl'sGme Williamston Bennett 11, Lilley 4, CuHipher 2, Spruill 2. Robertson 2. Wafts 2, Rogerson 4 Roanoke-Ouggins 11. McNeH 10, Stanley 3. Bollock 4, Modrcd. Jones. Rest Williamston

Roanoke

11-27

9 9 4 10-34

W'mstoo

Wallace

Brown

Horton

Preeman

Koesy________

Harris

Griffin

Wynn

Cowan

Taylor

Speller

Totals

Boy's Game

9 1 ' Roanok.

l. W'liams

. 4 1

5 '' Duggins

2 5

' ' Howell

4 0

11 - , , orra

2 0 -TTT'

; , ^ La W'liams

2 0

0 0

0 0 0 Mornir>g

0 0

0 0 0 Htggs

0 0

23 12 58 Bennett

0 0

Cofieid

0 0

Love

0 0

Smifti

15 6

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In Texas, defensive coach Mike Campbell is being mentioned to move iq> and replace Darrell Royal. Interviews for the position are likely to begin Friday,

In other football coaching developments Tuesdayj Jim Carien had his contract extended until 1980 by the University of South Carolina; Utah hired Wayne Howard, Long Beach States winningest football coach, and Texas Tech extended Steve Sloans contract for 10 years after the Red Raiders coach held discussions concerning the possibility of becoming head coach of the

TVx's ycxir lift-insuidtxt fit ytxir lifv Lets talk

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FC's Ninth Team Loses

Today' sport

Baikotball Eat Carolina at Maryland ( p.m.)

Wrostling Southern Nah at Ayden Grifton (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Washington (S p.m.)

East Carolina, N. C. State, Barber

WOODINGTON - Woodington defeated FarmvUle Central in a ninth grade basketball game her yesterday, 74-51. Woodington was paced by Reginald Rouse with 29 while Harold Phillips scored 12 for Farmville.

WoodingtOD 14 19 22 19^74 FarmviUeCntrS 16 14 1461

Scotia at Canwbeii (2 p.m.) - ----- oville <*

Tarboro at Farmville Central (7:30

Northeastern at Williamton (8 p.m.) Wilson at Conley ^

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Viking Wrestlers Look For Another Good Year

CONLEY WRESTLERS Members of the D. H. Conley Vikings wrestling team are, first row, left to right; Rick Farris, Gary Harris; second row, Ronald Harris, Donald Hardy, Alvin Lang, Alton Crandall, Floyd Crandall; thircTrow, Ronald Roach, Harvey Green,

wuiie Moore, Earl Page, Curtis Dixon; fourtn row, Paul Bridges, Charles Hanson, Robert Carmon, Marvin Hardee, Larry Powell, WUliam Small; fifth row, ainton Cox, Jesse Davis, and Lo Carmon. Not pictured is Joseph Nicholson. (Reflector Photo)

Bears Defeated In Two Overtimes

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass outscored Chocowinity 15-8 in the fourth quarter to tie the game and then took the Indians into two overtimes before finally bowing, 39-37.

Robert Harrison hit a shot with two seconds left in regulation play to tie the game at 35-all and put it into overtime.

Neither team was able to score in the first overtime period.

In the second OT, Isiah Wilson

and Freddie Smith both hit two free throws to give C3iocowinity a four-point lead and the Bears were only able to muster two more points.

Chocowinitys Henry McCuller led all scorers with 16. Jerry Wynne and Harrison each scored 11 for the Bears.

The Bear Grass girls team got back on the winning track against the Squaws, winning 30-29. Patricia Taylor paced

Chocowinity.

In the junior varsity contest, Chocowinity handed the Cubsa 49-14 loss.

The varsity team is now 0-6 for the season and the girls are 4-2. Bear Grass will be back in action Friday at Pantego.

Goldsboro

Defeats

Chargers

Girl's Gme

Chocowinity Dixon 11, Bright 10, Ruffin 4, Smith 2, Harrell 2. Harvey, Wood, Beasley

Bear Grass Taylor 19, Rogerson 6. Peaks 2, Crawford 3, Hoell, Holliday, Rogers, Coftrain

Chocowinity 4 7 13 5-29

12 4 7 7-30

Scoreboard

Tuesday' College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press -EAST

Bscknell 65, Scranton 43 CCNY 62, Adelphi 54 Columbia 72, Connecticut 71 Massachusetts 84, Boston

Penn 68, Virginia 64 Penn St 64, Muhlenberg 46 Rhode Island 68, New Hamp shire 62 Syracuse 67, Boston Col 54 Yale 73, Brown 70, OT SOUTH Duke 81, Tennessee 78 Georgia 64, Troy St 57 Howard 105, Delaware St ,78 Morris Harvey 80, W Virginia St 78

W. Carolina 70 N.C. A8.T 52 West Virginia 97, Duquesne

MIDWEST

Cincinnati Xavier 72, Thomas A6ore 70 Notre Dame 105, North western 78'

Purdue 82, Indiana St 68 Toledo 63, Missouri 59 SOUTHWEST Rice 90, UNC-Greensboro 65 Texas A&M 100, Sam Houston St 83

TCU 89, Houston Bapt. 62 FAR WEST Cal Poly SLO 98, UC Davis 88 Hawaii Hilo 81, New Mexico

Los Angeles St 78, LA. Loyola 70

Montana St 97, Great Falls 70 N Dakota St 91, Bemidi St 59 S Colorado, 46, Air Force 45 Utah 100, Nev. Las Vegas 96 Utah St 92, Boise St 68 TOURNAMENTS Stephen Austin 83, St. Marys, Tex. 80

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

N,Y Isl 17 7 3 37 94 64

Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74

Allan 13 8 6 32 92 81

NY Rng 12 11 5 29 109 96

Smythe Division St Lou 12 13 2 26 80 99

Chgo 10 14 3 23 88 99

Colo 8 16 3 19 76 93

Minn 6 17 4 16 74 122

Vancvr 7 20 2 16 75 113

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

46 141 62 27 96 93

81 90 70 87 78 110

.ChooaKioity

McCuller

Windley

Wilson

Kellurn

Smith

Snow

Peele

AMIIs

Daniels

Williams

Totals

Boy's Game

4 - t Bear^eass-

fl 0 1 Je Wynne I 0 2 Harrison

1 2 4 Cowin

0 2 2 Ju Wynne

2 3 7 Baker

3 2 8 Williams 0 0 0 Cratt

0 0 0 Peaks 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 IS 9 39

3 12 12 80

Mont

L.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

Pet.

Boston

.571

Philphia

.571

Buffalo

.435

NY Knks

.435

NY Nets

.435

Central

Divisitm

Houston

.737

Cleve

.696

N Orlns

.583

S Anton

.478

Washton

.429

Atlanta

.X4

9 11 9 27 10 12 5 25 8 14 4 20 8 15 4 20 Adams Division Bstn 19 6 2 40 107 81

Buff 14 7 3 31 81 60

TntO 12 9 6 M 103 91

Cleve 6 14 7 19 68 91

Tuesday's Results Washington 4, Vancouver 3 Pittsburgh 6, Minnesota 2 New York Islanders 4, St.

Louis 2

Wednesday's Games St. Louis at New York

Rangers Vancouver at Toronto Buffalo at Cleveland

Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Minnesota

Colorado at Los Angeles World Hockey Association Eastern Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Quebec 16 11 1 33 127 108

Indy 15 10 2 32 93 102

Cinci 14 9 2 30 117 90

Minn 11 12 4 26 85 86

N Eng 9 14 4 22 89 102

Birm 8 21 1 17 96 121

Western Division Winnipg 17 11 1 35 138 98

S Diego 14 10 2 30 8 7 89

Houston 12 8 4 28 81 68

Phoenix 12 14 2 26 95 117

Edmntn 12 16 1 25 82 106

Calgry 10 14 2 22 80 83

Tuesday's Results Edmonton 4, Quebec 2

Indianapolis 3, Birmingham

2, OT

Winnipeg 4, Phoenix 2 Minnesota 4, New England 2

Wednesday's Games Houston at New England San Diego at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Calgary

Saratoga Topples GC Rams

SARATOGA Saratoga Central broke a 24-24 halftime deadlock in the third quarter and rolled up a 60-54 win over Greene Central last night. The Cougars also posted a victory in the girls game, smothering the Ewes, 68-23.

The Cougars were led by Barnes with 21 points and Meeks with 13 while no Greene Central player scored in double figures. The Ram scoring was led by Col-lym Beaman, Ernest Thompson and Ray Hill, all with nine points.

In the girls game, Saratoga held a one-point lead at the end of the first quarter, 6-5. The Cougarettes outscored the Ewes 27-10 in the second period, however, and it was all over after that.

King paced the Saratoga scoring with 28 points while Lori Brann, Cindy Creech, Lois Pridgen and Sarah "Taylor all scored four points for the Ewes.

Girl't Game Greene Centra) Lou Brown 4, P. Brown 1, S. Brown 3, Cindy Creech 4. Iris Pridge 4, Taylor 4, Woodard L Yelverton 2. Bennett, Edwards, Ham, Harris. Warren.

Saratoga Ca Boykin )6, Eastwood 8, King 28, Williams 2, Sharpe 4, Peoples 6, Boykin 2. Batts 2, Parmer, Ellis.

Greene Central 5 10 3 5- 23

Saratoga 27 20 15-88

LITTLEFIELD - Goldsboro handed Ayden-Grifton its third straight toss of the young season last night, defeating the Chargers 76-49.

The Chargers, down 39-31 at halftime, lost all hope of a comeback in the third quarter when they only scored two points the whole period.

Goldsboros Warren Alston was the games high scorer with 77;|T0l55MrRdhTfoII6way added 1 4 311 points for Goldsboro and Larry ! 2 Hilliard had 11.

? ^ The Ctiargers were paced by

J 3 Ogden Braxton with 21 points 2 13 37 and Terry Maye with 11.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton lost its third straight 2-37 contest, 46-45. The Chargerettes were ahead at the half, 26-21, but were outscored 15-8 in the third period.

Karen Haseley of Ayden-Grifton led all scorers with 17 points while Vertha Dixon added 12 for the Chargerettes.

Goldsboro was paced by King with 13 points and Thomas with 12.

Goldsboro also won the junior varsity contest, 66-49, for a sweep of the games.

Girl's Gama Ayden Griffon - Potter 8, Whitehurst, Haseley 17, Dixon 11, Loftin 4, Brock, Thorne. Rowe, Cannons.

Goldsboro Higgidotham 6, Hooks 5, King 13, Thovar 12. Daiy 6, Cowan 4, Robinson, Hayes.

Ayden-Grifton 12 14 8 11-45

Goldsboro

Ayden-Grlf.

g f t Goldsboro

g t

Braxton

9 3 21 Alston

15 0 30

Dale

2 1 5 McLaurin

2 0 4

Leggett

1 0 2 Lewis

3 3 9

AAorris

3 0 6 Dudly

0 0 0

Teachey

1 2 4 Richardson

0 0 0

Moye

5 1 11 Holloway

5 3 13

Holland

0 0 0 Hilliard

5 1 11

Moore

0 0 0 Smith

0 1 1

Rivenbark

0 0 0 Warren

0 0 0

Jones

0 0 0 Breadhurst

0 0 0

Setly

0 0 0 Hinnant

1 0 2

Pratt

0 0 0 Singleton

0 0 0

Totals

21 7 49 Mumford

1 0 0

Cardill

2 0 4

Totals

34 8 76

Ayden-Grifton 12 19

7 1A49

Goldsboro

22 17 18 21-78

Boy's Game

Greene Cent

f t Saratoga

g f f

Beaman

4 1 9 Langston

1 1 3

Swinson

1 0 2 Tillery

1 5 7

Edwards

3 0 6 A. Kirby

3 1 7

Warren

3 0 6 E. Barnes

8 5 21

Jenette

3 2 8 Bailey

3 3 9

Thompson

4 I 9 D. Meeks

5 3 13

Hill

3 3 9 B. Kirby

0 0 0

Shirley

2 1 5 Langley

0 0 0

Brann

0 0 0 Ellis

0 0 0

Shackleford

0 0 0 Jordan

0 0 0

Dixon

0 0 0 Marley

0 0 0

Totals

23 8 54 Totals

21 18 60

Greene Central 8 18 is

1554

Saratoga

8 18 19

17-80

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver

16 7

.696

Detroit

12 11

.522

Kan City

12 12

.500

4'/2

Indiana

11 13

.458

5Vj

Chicago

4 14

.222

9/2

Miiwkee

4 22

.154

13'/2

Pacific

Division

Portland

17 6

.739

Los Ang

12 10

.545

4'/2

Goldn St

12 10

.545

4'/2

Seattle

13 12

.520

Phoenix

a 10

.444

6V2

Tuesday's Results

Portland 111, New

York

FAMILY DOLLAR

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

Knicks 94 Indiana 107, Buffalo 103 Chicago 89, Los Angeles 81 New Orleans 110, Seattle 98 Denver 122, Milwaukee 115 Golden State 120, Cleveland 104

Wednesday's Games

Portland at Boston New York Knicks at New York Nets Buffalo at Philadelphia Seattle at Washington Los Angeles at Indiana Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at San Antonio Houston at Phoenix

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By JIM KYLE Reflector Spwts Writer

D. H. Conleys wrestling team will have a difficult time equalling all the accomplishments of last years team but, with eight returning lettermen, they might even do better.

Last year, the Vikings were Eastern Carolina Conference champions. Sectional Champions, winners of the Hoggard Christmas Tournament and fifth in the state, along with compiling a 12-1 dual meet record.

Im not one to make predictions, said coach Milt Sherman of this teams chances. Im a wait-and-see type person.

Sherman said the Vikings have a challenging schedule this year, meeting some of the top teams in the state in dual >mpetition. In addition, they will compete in two Christmas tournaments.

We have our work cut out for us. This type of competition should prepare us to win when the season-ending tournaments come around, Sherman said.

We aim toward the end of the year.

Several of last years conference and sectional champions return to the Viking squad this year.

Alton Crandall, a sophomore who wrestles in the 112-pound weight class, was both a conference and sectional champion. His brother, Floyd, a junior at

119, was also a conference and sectional champion, as well as finishing third in the state.

Ronald Harris, a 132-pound junior, was a conference champion and (Carles Harrison, a 167-pound junior, was a conference champ and third in the sectionals.

The heavyweight, Lo Carmon, a senior, was also a conference and sectional champion. Each of these wrestlers Is number one in his weight class for the Vikings this year.

In addition, freshman Gary Harris, at 98 pounds, was the state United States Wrestling Federation champion in freestyle wrestling last year. He is backed by Rick Farris, also a freshman.

Donald Hardy, a freshman, is the top wrestler at 105 and sophomore Alvin Lang will be backing up Alton Crandall at 112.

Sophomore Willie Moore will back Floyd Crandall at 119 and sophomores William Small and Harvey Green are the top wrestlers at 126.

At 132, in addition to Harris, is Joseph Nicholson, a sophomore. Larry Powell, who finished third in the conference last year, returns at the 138-pound position. He is backed by sophomore Courtis Dixon.

Marvin Hardy, a sectional runner-up last year, returns to the 145 weight class, along with senior Robert Carmon.

At 155, freshman Earl Page and junior Ronald are battling it out for the top spot. Paul Bridges, a junior who was conference runner-up last year, will wrestle at 185 and Jesse Davis will wrestle at 195. Davis was a USWF state champion last year.

Sherman predicts an Improved conference this year and said the addition of coaches Willie Bryant at North Pitt Richard

Byrd at Ayden-Grifton gives the conference the most experienc ed coaches it has ever had.

The Vikings are presently 2-0 for the season, with lopsidei wins over WUliamston and Nwtl Pitt. They face Wilson Fike tonight.

In addition to having excellen talent this year, D. H. Conley with only three seniors on the team, should be in excellent shape for years to come.

Farmville Centra Loses First Game

Bullets Rally To Nip Belhaven

- JAMESVILLE-JamesvilleJs Bullets stages a fourth quarter rally to come from behind and nip Belhaven, 63-62 last night.

Jamesville, which led at the half, 30-28, was outscored in the third quarter 22-13. The Bullets came back from this seven point deficit to take the lead in the final period.

Four Jamesville players were in double figures for the game and only five scored. Eric Davis led the way with 20. Tony DiNar-do added 14 and Ricky Whitehurst scored 14. Trent Ange was the other double figure scorer with 10.

Belhaven was led by Freeman with 20 and Hooker with 18.

In the girls game, Belhaven led the Lady Bullets at the end of the first quarter, 15-11. Jamesville cut the lead to three at the half and outscored Belhaven 20-11 in the third quarter to gain command.

Joyce Manning and Edith James each scored 13 for the Lady Bullets while Timpy and Lorrie Modlin each scored 11. Belhaven was paced by Martha Gibbs with 21 and Linda Nelson with 16 points.

End Clennie Brundidge of Army caught 31 passes in the Cadets first four games in 1976 to pace the nations collegians.

The BuUt& wiU< ply again Friday night when they host Bath.

Girl's Game Belhaven-Gibbs 21, Nelson 18. Spencer 3, Palmer 5, Safchell 4, Smith 3.

JamesvilleT. AAodlin ll. Manning 13. James 13, L. Modlin II, Ellis 2, Martin 3, Barber, Hardison, Staton.

Belhaven

Hooker

Freeman

Topping

Jennette

F.Cradel

J.Cradle

Totals

Boy's Game

8 I Ja'ville 8 2 18 Davis 8 ^ 20 Ange

2 0 4 DiNardo 228 Barber

3 2 8 Whitehurst 3 0 6 William

28 10 62 Ellis

Swinson

Totals

g t

8 4 20 5 0 10 7 1 15

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne came from 12 points down at the end of the third quarter to hand Farmville Central its first loss in two games, 58-66.

The Warriors outscored the Jaguars 28-16 in the final period to gain the win.

Larry Gardner was the high scorer for Eastern Wayne with 22 points, the Warriors only player in double figures.

Keno Farrow paced the Jaguars with 20 points and Jeff Fields hit for 14 more.

In the girls game, Julia Moye scored 19 points to lead the Lady Jags to a 64-60 win. Dianne Barrett scored 12 and Ailene Phillips got 15 points for Farmville Central while Terri Lloyd added 10 more.

Eastern Waynes girls team was paced by Darcy Lee with 18 points and Cookie Best with 17.

The Lady Jags are now 2-0 for "the season.

JV-Farmvolla Central 55. Eastern

WayneSO.

Girl's Gama Eastern Wayne Best 17, Gray 2. Lee 18.

Matlin 2. Bngg? Casey. Bell 3. King 9, Baker, Johnson 7, Austin 2.

Farmville Central Barrett 12, Lloyd 10, Move 19, Newton t Phillips 15, William 5, G ordon. Hart I.

Eastern Wayne 14 13 23 10-80

FarmvlllaCentral 15 18 17 1884

Boy's Gama E.Wayn* g I f F. central gf t

Lewis 2 7 6 Baker 5 2 12

Allen 2,8 Ward 3 1 7

Taswell 3 2 8 Fields 7 0 14

Kelly 1 2 4 Farrow 10 0 20

Gardner 9 4 22 Mayo 0 1 1

Barnes 2,8 j.Gorham I 0 2

Thompson 5 0 10 T.Gordham 1 0 2

Jackson 0 0 0 Dixon 0 0 0

Totals 24 18 64 Johnson 0 0 0

Totals 26 4 58

In the junior varsity game Farmville Central won, 55-50.

The varsity team will be try ing to get back into the win col umn and the girls will be goini after a third victory Frida; night, as Farmville Centra hosts Saratoga.

Plymouth Tops NP

BETHEL Plymouth posted nine victories, four by pins, in rolling to a 48-19 wrestling win over North Pitt.

Briggs, Bonds, Brook and Morly all had pins for the Vikings. North Pitt had two pins, by Sammy Mayo and Ricky Stokes.

Summary: 98 John Simpson (NP) dec. Charles Bicos, 13 9. .

105-L. Hall (P), forfeit.

1I A. Biggs (P) pinned Clay Pilgreen, 1; 13.

119 L. Bonds (P) pinned Dennis Carrol, 1:24.

)36 Ronnie Staton (P) dec. Ronnie Massenberg, 15-2.

132-G. Chesson (P) dec. Don Manning, 14-5.

138 B. Phelps (P) dec. Nicky Nichols, 4J).

145-T. Bell (P),forteit.

155-Aubrey Wynne (NP) dec. David Nortleet, 12-2.

167 Sammy Mayo (NP) pinned T. Edmondson, 2:57.

I85-P. Brook (P) pinned Robert Parker'1.-26.

195-Michael Morly (P) pinned Michael Manning, 3:19.

Heavyweight-Ricky Stokes (NP) pinned Derick Sutton, 2:36.

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leThe Dally Reflectm*, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Decembers, 1976

Life In A 'Crib'

On Lake Michigan

By SHARON RUTENBERG

CHICAGO (UPI) - Peter, Ray and Joe live In a crib on Lake Michigan. Its their job. They live there for a week at a time.

Peter Milke, 63, Ray Perkins, 44, and Jos^h Rago, 47, are cribkeepers for the Chicago Water Department.

Cribs are those round structures which motorists on Chicagos Lake Shore Drive sometimes puzzle over while driving to work. They are located about 2.5 miles off shore and their basic task is to take in lake water. The water flows down a crib shaft and through pipes to the Central Water Filtration Plant on shore, where it is treated for drinking.

'The cribkeepers main function is to poke poles down the shaft to make sure the water flow is not blocked. They occasionally use one-third of a stick of dynamite to break up winter ice. Department officials say the explosion ik not dangerous and is cushioned within the crib water.

The men have one of the best views of the Chicago shoreline and a chance to get away from it all. But they also have to live with the loneliness, boredom and violent weather.

I wish I. had wings so I could fly over there, Milke said as he looked out the window. But then I get used to it.

It takes a certain type of person to work on the cribs. The pay isnt bad, room and board is free, and they get every other week off. But then there is the isolation.

Tom Ward has been the head cribkeeper for 34 years, and his father was the head cribkeeper before him. The general run of people do not care for the isolation, but they can tolerate it, Ward said. The week off covers a multitude of sins.

Three cribs are currently in service. They were built during the turn-of-the-century and measure between 70-110 feet in diameter. They rest firmly on the lake bottom in about 35 feet of water.

Most of the cribkeepers didnt pick the job out of a sense of adventure or for doing something unusual. To them, its simply a job.

Joseph Rago became a

cribkeeper three months ago because of lack of employment. Peter Milke, a cribkeeper for 12 years, said, The job was open and I had to take it.

Ray Perkins has worked on the cribs for 20 years. Before

it was fine, he said. Now my wife cant wait until I get off and retire.

A telephone in the crib gives Rago and Perkins a chance to talk to their families once a day. Milke complains that his sisters call him too often.

The crib has sleeping quarters, a well-equipped kitchen, and a television and radio. The men bring along books and magazines.

A 120-foot bridge connects two cribs. During the winter, the men use ropes to get across the icy path. No one has fallen into the lake yet, but chances are he wouldnt survive in the winter.

No one goes across that bridge by himself, Perkins said.

The winter winds are so violent sometimes that the furniture inside shakes. Milke said he was sitting in a chair once, and it started to move. Perkins remembers Milke running down the hall once, Did

you feel that?

The winter also means transportation problems. The men are stuck on the cribs if the boat can't get through the lake ice to pick them up. One time a helicopter had to land on top of a crib to pick up a sick cribkeeper.

Life on the cribs demands compatibility. Perkins said. Youve got to get along with people. Everybodys got to work together. .

Besides an occasional boat going by during the summer, the only people the men see are on the tugboat which brinp them out to the crib. The men change shifts every Monday morning, and the boat comes again on Fridays to bring supplies.

Forty-three per cent of the 86,245,000 citizens who filed income tax returns in 1976 paid for professional help in filling out their forms.

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18The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Decembers, 1978

GAO Serves AsWatchdog ForCongress

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The thin, white book hit a sensitive political nerve.

It was a Tuesday, Oct. 5, the eve of the second televised debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter. Election Day lay just four weeks ahead.

Fords campaign was recovering from the Earl Butz incident; Carters, from his Playboy interview. Both camps were edgy.

In that charged atmosphere, a vhlte-covered volume less than half an inch thick was delivered to reporters at the Capitol.

It said Ford had resorted to military force in the Mayaguez crisis on the basis of faulty handling of reconnaissance information, without exhausting diplomatic avenues and without fully weighing indications a political solution was possible.

The administration reacted sharply.

During his debate with Carter the next night, Ford called the Mayaguez report the work of a grandstand quarterback and said every possible diplomatic means had been tried before force was applied.

A letter from Deputy Undersecretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, printed in the reports appendix, labeled the document the misleading product of amateurs and an attempt to second-guess the actions of officials acting under the constraints of time and without the advantage of hindsight. ^

Far from being amateur grandstanding, however, the report that touched off such fire was an analysis prepared by investigators from the independent, nonpolitical watchdog arm of Congress, the U.S. General Accounting Office.

It bore the signature of Elmer B. Staats, comptroller general of the United States and head of the GAO.

The GAO is a relatively obscure branch of the government. Us name calls to mind men in green eyeshades, clacking away at adding machines, rather than investigators probing distant military operations.

When Congress created the GAO in 1921, accounting was indeed Its sole Job making sure the government spent its money according to law. But times have changed, and so has the agencys assignment.

But by degrees through legislation in 1950,1970 and 1974 Congress replaced many of the GAOs dollars-and-cents auditing chores with the more significant and often controversial role of examining government programs.

Where once the agency only looked to see how money was spent, it began to ask: Is this a good program?

Robert F. Keller, Staats deputy, said in an interview the GAO spends 40 per cent of its effort evaluating programs. He said the agency initiates 60 to 65 per cent of its studies, responding to congressional requests on the rest.

GAO reports this year have covered such varied issues as international nuclear safeguards, natural gas deregulation, the rising cost of Medicare, preventing hepatitis in blood transfusions, the Labor Departments role in rehabilitating criminals, the effectiveness of federal auto safety standards, local jail conditions and the opportunity for more effective use of animal manure.

Sometimes GAO recommendations are heeded; sometimes, not.

Last year the agency said Red Dye No. 2 had been used for 15 years without any final ruling of its safety. The Food and Drug Administration launched a new study, found the dye linked to increased malignant, f tumors in test animals and banned its use in food, drugs and cosmetics.

And in 1972, before the Federal Election Commission took over campaign finance auditing, the GAO traced a $25,000 campaign check to the bank account of a Watergate burglar. It was an early piece of th puzzle that eventually led to the resignation of Richard Nixon.

But in 1968 and again in 1973 the agency urged an overhaul of the peanut price siq>port program without results.

And a recommendation that the U.S. Postal Service could save money without harming mail service by closing many small post offices was discard-I after it touched off an outcry

around the country.

The GAO calls itself as an independent, non-political agency In the legislative branch of government. But it is not always able to avoid politics, and sometimes it has to fight for its Independence.

The Mayaguez report is an example of a political pitfall.

The study was requested by the House Subcommittee on International Political and Military Affairs, headed by Rep. Dante Fasceli, D-Fla. The GAO gave the subcommittee its findings in classified form in May, 1976.

Fasceli got the White House to declassify most of the report, then made it public the day before the Ford-Carter debate.

The GAO had nothing to do with the release.

The biggest thing we have to avoid is to make sure, particularly on request work, that were not politically used. Keller said. Some of that may have happened in the Mayaguez report.

Although officially a branch of Congress, the GAO has a great deal of independence from both the legislative and executive branches.

The comptroller general is appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate for a 15-year term. He cannot be removed by the president. Congress has the power to impeach him, but it has never done so.

Staats, who took office in 1966, is the nations fifth comptroller general.

The GAO claims authority from Congress to initiate examinations of almost all federal agencies except the Central Intelligence Agency and Federal Reserve.

A number of agencies, however, refuse to concede the GAO has such power.

The FBI has allowed investigation of its domestic intelligence operations only through the examination of case summaries prepared by bureau

The Internal Revenue Service has allowed examination of its operations only when requested by Congress Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.

The White House put heavy restrictions on the Mayaguez inquiry.

The study of the Mayaguez incident was designed to show government crisis management. But the GAO was denied access to deliberations of the National Security Council, where key decisions were made, and to information provided for the NSC by the State and Defense Departments.

An incident in 1965 raised questions about the GAOs Independence.

Staats predecessor, Joseph Campbell, issued a series of reports accusing specific defense contractors of overcharging and other alleged procurement abuses.

A House Government Operations subcommittee headed by then-Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., held hearings and raked Campbell over the coals. Campbell, suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, resigned for health reasons before the subcommittee issued its report.

After the hearing the GAO grew more cautious about naming firms and toned down the language of its reports.

One GAO staffer summed up the political realities: Congressmen have to live, eat and get political contributions. Companies wont give them campaign contributions if GAO is putting the fin^r on them.

Keller, however, said if a contractor steps out of line we dont hesitate to name him. Recent reports bear him out.

Last August the GAO found itself in political hot water for recommending that Congress reject an administration bill proposing $4 billion in loan guarantees to help private industry develop synthetic fuels.

The report was issued while the legislation was pending in the House Rules Committee. Rep. WUliam S. Moorhead, D-Pa., wrote that by the act of issuing such reports on pending legislation they (GAO) usurp the policy-making function of Congress.

With opponents of the measure citing the GAOs finding, the House voted 193 to 192 against letting the bill come to the floor.

Keller said, however, the GAO will continue to advise Congress on pending legislation.

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By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Grief after any death is normal, though we would not dare to say what normal is, Dr. Joseph Lowman of the University of North Carolina Department of Psychology told those attending a conference on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome here yesterday.

But to lose a child is the most acute form of grief a person can go through. This coupled with the suddenness with which the death strikes, the responsibility a parent feels for the care of an infant, and the many unknowns about this type of death makes it a case unto itself, different and more difficult than other deaths a person must experience.

SIDS affects about 2.05 babies out of every 1,000 in North Carolina, Dr. Jack Blok of the East Carolina University Department of Geography, told the group. He said the rate of infant mortality has declined in the state over the past few years, but the percentage of infant death attributed to SIDS has remained virtually the same.

SIDS deaths are most likely to occur in babies six months or younger, with the age 2.8 months being the peak time. More occur in the winter months and clusters often occur within months. For example, in a month in which there are 14 deaths reported, seven may occur within a four-day period.

Of the three principal geographic regions of the state, the 40 eastern counties have the hipest SIDS rate. Of the races, the highest rates are among Indians and Blacks.

The State Medical Examiners Office has developed a program for helping parents of SIDS babies deal with their questions and their grief and also of providing information that hopeful-

PupilsGiving

Yule Music On The Mall

Programs of Christmas music to be performed by students in the Greenville City Schools have been announced. All programs Will take place on the Downtown Mall under the sponsorship of The Downtown Merchants Association.

Monday. Dec. 13. 11 a.m.. Elementary Schools Bands: 11:30 a.ni.. Agnes Fullilove School Band; 1 p.m.. E. B Aycock Jr. High School Band;

1:30 p.m., J, H. Rose High School Band.

Tuesday, Dec. 14: 11:30 a.m.. Wahl-Coates Elementary School Chorus; 1 p.m.. Eastern Elementary School Chorus.

Wednesday, Dec. 15: 11:30 a.m.. Sadie Saulter Elementary School Chorus; 1:30 p.m., Agnes Fullilove School Chorus.

Thursday. Dec. 16: 11:30 a m , Elmhurst Elementary School Chorus: 1:30 pm. South Greenville Elementary School Chorus.

Friday, Dec. 17: 11 a.m.. J. H. Rose High School Chorus; 1:30 p.m., E. B Aycock Jr. High School Chorus and Strings from Agiies Fullilove School, E. B Aycock School, and J. H. Rose School.

ly may lead to greater knowledge of the problem.

Dr. Lowman said there are now five public health nurses who attempt to visit every family in the state which has a SIDS death. He made suggestions as to how this program can be localized so as to serve each family better and more promptly after such a death.

The nurse arranges a visit at a time that is convenient for the family, preferably at a time when the father as well as the mother can be present. She listens to whatever the couple and their other children may wish to tell her about the babys death or anything else. She seeks to convey to them that their grief is normal. She gives them the autopsy report on their baby and goes over it with them, assuring and reassuring them that they were in no way responsible, that medical science can find no cause for such death; therefore, it is nothing they did or did not do which caused it. Research questions are asked, questions which hopefully will help pinpoint causes and also teach these nurses to better help out other grieving families.

The service, once it is localized, should be voluntary on the part of the participants and free of charge, Lowman said. First contact should be made within at least a month after the baby's death. Contact persons should be chosen more for their personal qualities than for their professional ones. Warmth and ability to relate to persons of all social and economic classes, as well as to be sympathetic to the grief of each individual she must deal with should.be deemed most important.

He did not say which agency he felt should handle this effort.

He also mentioned the need to educate persons who come in contact with the family after the SIDS death including siblings of the baby, other relatives, physicians and their office staffs, rescue squad members and emergency room personnel, morticians, law enforcement officers, and ministers. These people he said, have the potential to either make the parents pain worse or to make it less worse or more easv to bear.

Pre-Treatment Said Effectiv.e

HOUSTON (UPI) - Ke-searchers at the University of Texas Health Science Center believe Pepto-Bismol may be an effective preventive medicine for diarrhea in travelers.

"We feel it is accurate to refer to the pink preparation by trade name rather than the less specific description, bismuth subsalicylate mixture, said Dr. Charles Ericsson, noting separate ingredients were less effective.

Ericsson said tests run on 29 students visiting Mexico suggest pretreatment of the intestinal tract reduces intestinal fluid accumulation as a result of e. coli toxin, a common cause of travelers diarrhea, by 78 per cent.

He said the preliminary results from tests of the widely used diarrhea curative justify further study of its preventive powers.

NEW GROWTH - Dew BPVfclM to the wuhtoe oo two okre sprouts to thto close^i;) photo by Nolan NeiUt of DeKaB) CouDty, Ga. The photograph, made with a bellows attachment on a .ismm camera to available U^L woo first place to the Atlanta Gas Light company annual onployee photo eshlMt. NesbIL an

engineer, took the picture wben the sprouts were three^iiarter-

toch high. (AP Wirephoto)

aoThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Decembers, 1*78

First Female Country Star

By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Kitty Wells is a name recognized by few of the young country music fans who made John Denver and Olivia Newton-John rich.

Disc jockeys under the age of 30 may know the name, but they dont play her music.

Yet, Kitty Wells was the first female singer to become a star in the male-dominated country music industry and she was the first to hold the title "The Queen of Country Music.

She dominated the country music charts from 1952 to the mid-sixties with so-called heart songs,-gospel music and answer songs such as It Wasnt God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels, which was recorded in reply to Hank Williams No. 1 song Wild Side of Life.

But in recent years, her career has been eclipsed by the female dynamos like Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Lynn Anderson and Tammy Wynette.

I knew I wouldnt stay on top forever, said the i57-year-old brunette. Theres always somebody whos going to come along and take over the No. 1 spot.

Along with her husband,

Johnny Wright, and their son,

Bobby, the family makes a comfortable living traveling in their customized Silver Eagle to about 200 personal appearances a year.

Shy, soft-spoken and modest, she credits her success to her husband, who married her when she was 16.

If I hadnt been traveling ,with Johnny and his partner, I just wouldnt have been in show business. I just wouldnt have traveled alone. People looked down on an unmarried girl who traveled with a band, said the Nashville-bom singer.

Friends say the veteran entertainer hopes to have one more hit record before she retires.

Three years ago, she signed with Capricorn records, the Macon, Ga., based label responsible for the Allman Brothers, the Marshall Tucker Band and other southern rock groups.

Her recording of Bob Dylans Forever Young, featuring members of the Allmans and Marshall Tucker band, did not do as well as she hoped.

Its so hard to get in the Top 40 now. Radio stations have switched to the more progressive country sound and they wont play the older artists.

Were too country, they say.

But she recently cut a novelty song, ^ary Hartman, Mary Hartmn, and hopes the popularity of the television satire will carry over to her record.

A traditional woman who places her family ahead of her career, she looks forward to a time when she can read novels, work crossword puzzles and cook.

Every once in a whiie we talk about slowing down or easing up on the traveling. If we were to retire wed keep our publishing company and Johnny would probably to into the booking business.

But then the fans come around and say, Dont ever retire.

Dixie.

the beef people...

PWCIS OOOO THRU SAT., DfC. 11TM NOf TO DfAlfRS Vtt RESIRVt THE RtOHT TO UMIT QUAHTITIES

Get on down to Winn-Dixie.

RINK A WAONAliS NEW BICYCLOPEDIA

49c

(VOUJMM 2-27) lA. $2.49

YOU SAVE 39c THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR ^$1.39

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4'?88e| 6 tS. 69c r $1.19 $1.19

SUPBSRAND

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SUPER II BLADES

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BRAND U4. CHOICt MB BONUIS

SHOULDER ROASTS .$1.39

TAIMADOt FARMS

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SHANKHALF ..$1.39 BUTTHALF

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BRAND UA. CHOICi BW

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BBAND UA. CHOICE IMF BONMISS

FAMILY STEAKS

MAM) US CHOWjt Wmmr _ _

RIB EYE STEAKS (FAMMV rniCK). nw! $12.95 ASSORTED DIPS

HOUY FABMS FRYER MUMTTO MBM

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BRAND MEAT PBODUCTS SALE

GMU PRANKS (mb. m.>

BSF OR POBK SAUSAGE (Maaom

Town's Elderly Men 'Benched'

OILTON, Okla. (AP) - You might call it the problem of the missing bench.

A group of elderly men who have traditionally sat and watched the time and traffic pass by in this northeastern Oklahoma town are annoyed.

Part of the traffic that had passed included elderly women, and the men think theyre the ones responsible for the loss of the bench. Before the bench disappeared overnight, some of the women had complained the men just sit there, spitting their tobacco and looking at our legs.

Police Chief Fred Stewart has been tipped by one of the men that the bench has already been used for firewood.

Few^.Vacation In Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) About 25 million foreign tourists enter Yugoslavia annually, but only about 6.5 million spend their vacation in the cwintry, mainly on its Adriatic coast, the tourist association said.

An annual income from tourism in the past three years totaled about $1 billion, and tourist officials said the hard currency harvest should be considerably increased in the future.

HARVEST FRESH

M^roi/uce Fmen Foods

WHITE M HNK

GRAPEFRUIT

$1.18 W

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FRUIT COBBLERS

UB.

$1.39

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TISSUE

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Located At lie Slopptr's Mart Now Opeo 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Nice Treat By The Carpenters

By JAY SHARBUTT penters, ABCs special star-AP Tdevisk Writer ring Karen Carpenter and LOS ANGELES (AP) Rec- brother Richard, vt^iove shown onunended tonight; TTie Car- that a gentle sound can survive

in a music world where loud means a hit.

Granted, theyve been knocked by assorted pop critics as too gentle, too mild in their music to be anything more than 1 pleasant, forgettable hum on

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRQSS

1. Feast day: comb. 32. Protection form 4. Phone 8. Simple sugar

11. Yale

12. Olive

13. En route

14. Bring forth

15. Flight 17. Interlace

radio stations with easy-listening formats.

Yet, put your headbone close to the speaker; youll find solid musicianship by both, not to mention quite subtle, often surprisingly inventive vocal and

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instrumental arrangements by Richard C.

Much of that plus sly, unexpected flashes of whimsy is on display in tonights show, which has plaist-comlc Victor Borge and singer John Denver sharing the bill.

True, you may groan when the Carpenters launch the hour with what seems a lip-sync rendition of their "Top of the

GOREN BRIDGE

The Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednaeday, December 8,19W-21 race against two big-name professionals and makes an emergency pit stq) to replace an eight-track stereo cartridge.

Sister Karen, who at times shows a deft touch for visual comedy, also checks in with a rousing display of her jazz-drumming ability (the Carpenters started as a jazz group).

While not quite in Buddy

World, Y^ich has been played Rices league, she still gets the so often it should be led away swinging job done in a round of

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C lUfa.tlwChciooTntoun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4A97532 <775 0 10 5 4 A82

19. Hyalite

20. Rider Haggard novel

22. Vessel 26. Business advantage

49. Indignation

50. Turkish chamber

51. Bespangle

52. Tuber

53. Detour

31. Teacher's group 54. Chessman

HELLZAPOPPIN ZCOMINJerry Lewis and Lynn Redgrave perfmrm a sdectkm from "Hdlztqioppin, a new musical c(i-edy revue on Monday at New Yorks 21" club. A major portion of the Broadway revues first act will be tdevized live by NBC on opening night, Feb. 13. (AP Wirqihoto)

All Collectors Given A Name

Par time 25 min

33. Applied an unguent 35. Eucalyptus secretion

37. Turnover

38. Cleopatra's attendant

42. Proponents of an

issue SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE 45. Sailor's nemesis 55 Aries 5. Counter tenor

DOWN 5

7. Monk

1. Earth inheritors 8. Be morally

2. Wolfhound obligated

3 Disastrous 9. Woe begone

4 Romaine 10. Watch

16. Shuttle 18 Article 21. Pitcher's

concern

23. Previous

24. Very early

25. Shaver

26. Unfortunate

27. Born 28 Halt an em

29. In like manner

30. Extremity 34. Compress 36. Treenail

39. Irritate

40. legal proceedings

41. Cabbage salad

43. Killer whale

44. Join

45. Subdue

46. Girl's name

47. Skate

AP Newsleatures 12-8 48, Bird

and shot.

But stick around. Vast improvement sets in when were told Richard is a big fan of the late Spike Jones (a superb musician despite his loony legend as head of the ensemble called the City Slickers).

The Carpenters then say theyll do their first hit -Qose to You in the Jones manner. Whereupon they and their guests demolish the tune with kazoos, whistles, pots and pans. Weird. Funny, too.

Another line whimsy moment: Richard drives a fantasy

tunes youd not expect to hear on a mod music show George Gershwins Strike Up the Band, SWonderful and Fascinating Rhythm.

Borge has little to do, other than a funny piano duet with Carpenter. Which is a shame, but its still good to see him at work.

Denver, who always has struck me as the leading exponent of folk Muzak, does a forgettable solo, yet more than redeems himself later in a lovely duet with Miss Carpenter.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 9, 1976

NEW YORK (UPI) - Visitors to Manhattan will get a chance to meet cumyxapbists.

TICE

DHIVt IN-AYOIN HIGHWAY

TONITE

THRU

SATURDAY

Are You Ready For

000

V Pv

Per Carload

THE OMEN

ALSO

Breaking Point

deltiologists, philiberumenista and numismatists at the Kodak Gallery here.

Hieyre collectors of matchboxes, postcards, matchbooks and coins, items that are part of an array of 70 different types of collections on di^lay at the exhibit, which is free to the public and runs to Jan. 8.

The show, These Are Some of My Favorite Things, also includes some of the most pc^ular collectors items stamps and shells and some of the least known barbed wire and bottle (^>eners.

TIREDOF BREAD& LETTUCE SANDWICHES

bofoni /

Naw Course In Firefighting

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.

(UPI) Texas A and M University, more than 100 miles inland, has offered a new course in marine firefighting.

Trainees will practice on a 120-foot long, 28-foot high mockiQ) made from seg-mits of a salvaged ship complete with hatches, ladders, platforms, valves and exhaust stack.

Forty-one weekend courses annually will offer what deve- Wednesday lopers hope will prove more effective life and property saving techniques for fires, explosions and other marine emergencies in port and on the high seas.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 7;00 Truth 7:30 Match ORme :00 Good Timas 1:30 Jaftarsons 9:30 Movie 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movia

THURSDAY :00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom. Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovaof 11:55 PauiHarvay

13 00 Nswswatch 13: Search For 1:00 Youngand 1 World Turns 3: Guiding Light

3:00 Ail in 3: Match Game 4:00 MarcusWalby 5:00 GunsmoKe 6:00 Newswatch . 6:X Naws 7:00 Trvthor 7; Squares 9:00 Waltons

11 00 Newswatch 11; Movia

WITN-TVCh.7 _

10: Sweepstakes 11:00 Wheel of 7:00 Adam 13 n Stumpers

7; Andy Williams ^j oo News Noon

8;00 Practice 9; Movie 10:00 Quest 11:00 News 11; Tonight Show

A IN D G E T

aaeat on your buns

isf .ith Ail Beer 40c After 3 p.m.

The first ship of the American navy, the U.S. Frigate Con-stelltion, was built and launched in 1797.

THURSDAY

S:00 Bonanza 9:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7; 35 News 7: Today 9:35 News 9: Today 9:00 Douglas 10 00 SanfordSi

13: Gong Show 13 .55 News 1 00 Somerset 1: Oaysof 3; Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4: LonePanger 5:00 ironside 4:00 News 4. NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7; Nashville 9 00 Gemini Man 9:00 BestSeliers 10:00 Gibbsville 11:00 News 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you are under benefcial influences for making an advancement in your line of endeavor. You are also able to gain a new insight on a vmture of great importance to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Strive to have better accord with associates. A new proposition that comes up could lead to greater succesa in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put both hunches and good judgment to work and you can handle daily routines more efficiently. Make changes that are needed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling monetary affaire well today can do much to increase your present abundance. Plan on a little social fun tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to attain your personal desires and become a more successful person. Show others that you can be trusted.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult a business expert for advice you need. Plan the future well with your mate. Budget your money more intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to spend time with close ties and to follow advice given you. Later enjoy amusements that appeal to you. Be cheerful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time for improving your {msition as a citizen and get better results in the future with everyone. Become a more dynamic person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find another outlet to express your talenta for greater success. Contact interesting individuals who can help enrich your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to E^. 21) Analyse your position with others, in business and personal life, and know exactly where you stand with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make long-range plana for the future with associates. Show mor affection for the one you love. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS fJan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan your time well so that you can accomplish a great deal today. Be sure to improve your diet and gain better health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) More affection shown your mate now is wise. Dont neglect to pay important bills. Sidestep one who is not loyal to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may want to hang on to mother's apron strings longer than- is wise, so teach to become more independent and life will be less difficult. The needs of the public are best here, so dkect the education along such lines.

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

Opening lead: Four of 4.

We like to think that the new Charles Goren's 100 Challenging Bridge Hands would be the perfect gift for a bridge player in the holiday season. Selected from Ihe nearly half-million hands that the author estimates he has played, written about or kibitzed, the hands are presented as problems in de clarer play or defense, and the reader is invited to match his skill with the stars who faced these problems at the table.

This hand is from rubber bridge, and features an old friendAmerican internationalist, Harold Ogust. He and his partner conducted an orderly auction to a reasonable no trump game. In fact, North is to be commended for his decision to raise to three no trump instead of rebidding his six card suit at his third turn. That was indeed fortunate, for a club lead by East against four spades would have left declarer with no chance.

West led his fourth-best club, which ran to the queen. With the spade suit ap parently furnishing six tricks, it sehirredthat the no-

trump game would be a snap. However, declarer realized that a 4-1 spade break would pose problems.

With four tricks available in the other three suits. Ogust saw that he needed only five spade tricks to make his contract. Taking this into account, he found a way to give himself a vital extra chance in case the spades didn't split. At trick two, Ogust cashed the king of spades, then overtook the queen of spades with the Had both opponents follow ed, declarer would have con ceded a spade trick to set up the suit while the ace of clubs was still in dummy a.s an entry.

When East showed out on the second spade, declarer still had the time to fall back on his alternative line. He ran the ten of diamonds to West's king. West knock ed out the ace of clubs, but declarer repeated the dia mond finesse. When the queen of diamonds dropped under the ace. declarer was home with two spade tricks.-one heart, four diamonds and two clubs.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the counti:y use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send SI.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

'GONE IN W'60 SECONDS" 9:10

RON HOWARD IN

'EAT MY DUST

BOTH ARE RATED P.O.

next CLAUDIA JENNINGS

"GATOR BAIT'

S 264 PLAYHOUSE S

jj INDOOR THEATRE J

H *MH4tW4St04Grcnvill S

H Onus. 344 FarmvMlcHwv Hi

uuiul

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

"The Mitchell Brothers stress the spectacular. W*U STREET JOURNAL

Open Sunday's A9 2 P.M.

CALL ANYTIME

756-0848

NIGHTOR DAY

East Carolina Rayhouse

Presents

RICHARD II

Studio Theatre Dec.8-11;13-16

Gen. Adm. -$2.50 ECU Students-ID and Act. Cards

CALL 767-6390

TOilGHT!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,1976

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE NorWi Carolina Pitt County

take notice that in accordance with Section 115 124 of the General Statute of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real proper ty described herein It turplut and un necetiary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Piff County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina, at 11 00,o'clock AM. on

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 174, 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 I, 2, 3 and 4, coo taining a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynn dale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15. 1944. prepared by Rivers & Atsociates, Inc . Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 14 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 lor ten (10) days to permit the mak ing of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be obtain d from the office of the Superinten dent of The Greenyille City Schools, Glenn L. Cox, which office is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

This the 14th day of November, 1974.

GREENVILLECITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Chairman Henry Dunn, Jr.

SPEIGHT, WATSON

BREWER, ATTORNEYS Nov. 22 and 30, Dec. 8 and 14

AND

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS METAL STORAGE BUILDINGS TOWN OF BELHAVEN.N.C.

Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed "Storage Buildings" will be received in the office of the Town Clerk, Belhaven, North Carolina, 27810 until 11:00 a.m., on December 22, 1974, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of the labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of three 20' X 20' X 10' metal storage buildings In Belhaven.

Specifications and instructions for submitting bids are available at the office of the Town Clerk. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Town of Belhaven,

N.C.

Ralph M. Wallace Town Manager Dec. 8,1974

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam.................3

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Opportunity .,.........68

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

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

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted .. .

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale ..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Gcxids...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPt AY

Autos For Sale

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 0 H4.

VW ENGINE. Will give allowance on old engine considering its condition 756 2893afler4p.m

AMC

RAMBLER 1948 Station Wagon Good condition. 4 cylinder, motor runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 754 2288 after 5 p.m.

HORNET 1970. Aufomafic, air, new fires. Call 752 3443after 4p m.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited 4 door, full power, all accessories. Gray with gray vinyi fop RadialS, 758 3397 after 4p,m

Chevrolet

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Clean Assume loan and small equity. Call 754 0212 after 5

VEGA 1972 Hatchback Good radial tires, AM/FM tapeplayer $1175. Call 753 4274.

TOWNSMAN 1970 Station Wagon Air, power steering, automatic transmission. $700. 754 2448.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Black and blue, 4 speed. Good condition. $450. 758 5044.

Ford

MAVERICK 1974. Excellent gas mileage car. Call 752 7944 after 7p.m.

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition 744 4849 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V 8, air, power, very clean. 38,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. New tires. $2999, 744 4424

TORINO GT 1949 Fasfback Blue with black Interior. $450 753 4684

after 4 p.m.

AAercury

CAPRI 1975. Air, AM/FM tape, 34/22 miles per gallon. Mint condition. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 754 2822 or 758 5128.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1949. $1500 Call

758 0744.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1970.

Power steering, power brakes, air. $900. 754 1403.

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. 4 door, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade for station wagon. 754 5270.

OLDSMOBILE 98LS 1949. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. 752 1094after5p.m.

OLDS 1944 JET STAR 88. Many miles left. $150. 754 6843.

Pontiac

LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Full power Low mileage. Call 752 8309 from 8 til

TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM/FM with tape player. $4300. 758 4474.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Black with black vinyl top, completely loaded. Must sell. 758 0253atter6p,m.

GRAND AM 1973. Excellent condi flon. 30,000 miles, new Michelin radials. Cruise control. 754 7250 or 752 2579.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1973. Loaded, black and white. 752 1183,

Foreign

VW SQUAREBACK 1948. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752 S7W._

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Good condition. $2000 or best offer. Call 744-4795 after 3p.m.

FIAT 1400, 1972 Sport Coupe. Yellow with black interior. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 744 3421.

VDLKSWAGEN 1948. Clean, new tires. $400. 758-5854.

MG MIDGETT 1973. Good condition. $2275 or best offer. 752 4744 after 5:45.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. New engine, new transmission. $800 firm. 752-0925 after 2 p.m.

FIAT 151, 1974. 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michelin radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752 4024 or 758 5317.

MG8 1973. Burgundy, AM/FM, wire wheels. Good condition. 752 1435.

OATSUN 280Z 1974. 944 4430 after 5p.m.

MG 1971 CDNVERTIBLE. White, good condition. Below book price. $1375, 754 3670.

MGB 1972 Convertible. Good condi tion. $1995.944 2412 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

BDSTDN WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 754 2150.

19' WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. All 1976 models.

Cal

2414.

'75 FIBERFORM Tri Hull with '75 Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All ac cessories, carpet, FM stereo/8 track, Sacrifice-$3300. 754 7085.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Sale

1973 JOHNSDN 45 HP Long shaft Less than 75 hours operation. $700 or best offer 752 4583 after 4.

GETTING DUT DF boat business Will sell remaining 7 Chrysler motors, 3 boats and trailers plus parts, tools and accessories at below dealers cost. Can be seen at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, N C.

15' ALUMINUM CANDE, two ^ad dies. Used very little. 754 4431

Campers For Sale

CHEVRDLET BLAZER 1974. Air

condition, AM FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 11 x ly' tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 754 3115 before 5:30 p.m

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 340 Enduro Good condi lion $400. 758 2214 after 7 p.m.

1972 HDNOA 50 Mini Trail, Very good condition. 744 4920 or 744 4484.

HDNOA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi tion. $200. 754 4931 or 754 0220.

Trucks For Sale

1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 754 4234 or 754 0805

1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4796 after 4 p m.

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP firm. 752 0239 after 4 p.m

$300

t72 FORD A TON camper special. 4 speed. Good running condition, 754 5270.

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel drive.754 4140.

1954 GMC PICKUP Truck, $325, Call A. Robertson, 574 5423.

1971 FORD. Straight shift, chrome rims Call 752 1589.

DOGS 8. PETS

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and

bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels for appointment, 752 9854.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Pekingese, Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Bassett, Dachshund, Spitz, Poodle. Phone 758 5784after 4 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING tor

all breeds. 10 years experience. Call now for your appointment. Also AKC puppies for sale, Poodles, Chihuahuas and Pomeranians with shots and dewormed, A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 758 2481.

FREE. BLACK 6 month old part Lab puppy. Toa good home. 756 7273.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Male silver Toy Poodle. 11 weeks old. Registered. Bargain at $130. Phone 754 3197.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK

Labrador pups, 7 weeks old. Dame and Sire field trial tested and experienced hunters. 756 2404 or 758 3T83.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Will hold for Santa with deposit. 753 4251.

AKC REGISTERED APRICOT Toy

Poodle puppies. Will be ready tor Christmas, Call 752 5482. If hard to reach, call before noon or after 10

p.m.

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

FREE1X3M. Own your own business. Make more than your present job. Write Jehu Nicholls III, 514 Market, Washington, N.C.

HELP NEEDED FROM 11-7

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p.m. to

Bill Ipock HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, Brick, Block & Concrete Service

lUnderpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvilte, N.C.

HOME ^

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Pre-Christmas Sale 4 Families

Hair Dryers, Instamatlc X 15 Camera, Toys, Childrens Clothes, 20 Drawer Oak File Cabinet, Hunting 8, Fishing Equipment including Double Barrel Ithica 240E. Diamond Ring. Art Equipment. Art Periodicals. 8 x 13 Canvas Tent Screer>ed In Tent, Sony AAA/FM Turntable Sound Unit, a Track AM Radio, GE 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner (Under Warranty), Good Clothes. Paper Backs, 20 Pipe Rack 8, Tobacco, 2 Antique Chairs, Some Furniture.

* Saturday, December 11 10 A.M.

102/104 Park Drive, Off ! Woodtawn Avenue

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price >69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Help Wanted

MATURE, experiertcM a self starter.

WANTED.

sales help. Must be .

Good pay and benefits. Apply In per son: Youth Togs, The Store with The Storybook Front, 210C Arlington Boulevard, between the hours of 9:30 and 10:00 and 5:30 and 6:30.

PART TIME DR TEMPORARY

stenographic employment, if you fake shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates. 752-5188._

WANTED

Service Writer/Pre-Delivery Service Technician. Methanical knowledge helpful but not necessary. 5 day work week plus many fringe benefits such as paid vacation, hospitali2ation and life insurance. Must be aggressive and able to meet the public. Apply to:

Bob Carroll Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756 4247 Interview hours tetween 2 and 3

Texas oil company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write M.S. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

RECEPTIONIST. TYPING NECESSARY. Attractive working conditions. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.

RETIRED PERSON WANTED for

part-time store room attendant. Reply to Attendant, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST.

An experienced secretary with a minimum of one year experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self-starter, and able to work with limited supervision. This is a regular full time position. You will work 40 hours per week and paid one and one half for any over time. In addition to a good salary, we offer hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and life insurance. If interested, please write Secretary, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving full resume.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has ah open ing tor full time assistant department head in sportswear. If you are looking tor an Interesting fashion job on a year-round basis, see Mr. Patterson at Brody's downtown.

PR0GRAA4MER. $14,500. This com pany is "tops" in every respectstability, benefits and progressive growth In position and salary advances. Now expanding and adding 2 programmers with anywhere from 2 to 7 years experience. It you and/or one of your friends has PL 1 experience, call today! Call or send resume to: Data Processing Department, Personnel Placement, 537D Huffman Mill Road, Burlington, N.C. 27215. (919) 584 5591.

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-6309.

WOULD LIKE TO rake leaves. $5 per hundred square yards. Call Ricky at 752-0582 or leave phone number.

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR

SCHOOL? Get it quickly by placing a fast-working Classified Ad. Phone 752-4144.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

COMPLETE AUTO clean up. Com pound and wax, complete interior shampoo, angine cleaned. All for $35. Appointment Saturday and Sunday. Call 753 5445 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PULL TYPE HARVESTER with handy packs. Van sewing machine. 2 ton '72 International truck with grain sida. 758 3292._

AAASSEY FERGUSON 265. 300 hours with duals. 8 months old. 795-3393, Robersonvllle._

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primar with 4 trucks. Used two seasons. Excellent condition 752-6245._

l-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cotter bar. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobacco. 825 7841, Bethel.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

Miscellaneous

FIREW<X>0 FOR SALE or cut your own tree. 752-0741.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754 7085.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 3441._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 754-2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Cair758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.

aher 4 |

i p.i

that same night or all day Sunday. LAROE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

Plenty on stock. 758-0180 or 758-2644 after 5

m. Will deliver

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of for Jim Hudson.

yards. Call 756-4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs-$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also Indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas lor Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 244.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20

Caton, 752-4730.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lit

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville......$9995

Full power. *

1976 AAAC Pacer..................$3795

FM radio, air, 3 spaed.

1975 Matador....................$3495

4 door sedan, air, power steering and brakes, white.

1975 Cougar XR7................$4395

Full power, silver.

1975 Matador Stationwagon.......$3600

Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM with stereo tape.

1975 Chrysler Cordoba............$4695

Air, power steering and brakes, velour Interior, wire wheels.

1975 Mercury Marquis............$4195

2 door. Full power.

1974 Matador....................$2195

2 door. Air, power steering and brakes, tan and white.

1974GremlinX...................$2395

Fully equipped.

1974 Hornet Hatchback...........$2395

Automatic, air,

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......$3950

Fully equipped.

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville......$3995

Low mileage, local owner.

1973 Pontiac Lemans.............$2795

4 door, fully equipped.

1973 Dodge Swinger ...........$2295

1972 Cadillac Coupe De Ville $2995

Full power.

1976 Jeep Renegade..............$5395

Hardtop. Local owner.

1976 Jeep Renegade..............$5195

Like new.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

NOTICE

The Auction Sale Of Antiques, Household Furnishings, Rugs, Glassware From The Home Of The Late Dr.

And Mrs. Maynard Fletcher, Advertised To Be Held At Masonic Lodge Building, US 264W In Washington, N.C. December 11th 1976 At 10:00 A.M. Has Been. Postponed.

PAUL R. WATERS, ADMIN ISTRATOR

NOLA MAE ERVIN'S ESTATE

P.O. BOX 10S8-WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889I T

MilCBltanMus

YDU CAN "$TEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company;_

CANNDN TV SERVICE. Usad color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8

7S4 2555.

til 10 p.m. Call

FOR HOME USE. Jukt boxas, pool tables, pinball games, tootsbalt. Put In your order now tor Christmas. Stancll Music Company, Falkland, 752 4331._

JANSSEN PIANO. Like new. must sell, $950. Also 21 inch Horn speaker. New, $50. 752 4332.

USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752-5483.

AAARANTZ 2230 STEREO receiver amp. 30 watts per channel. Excellent condition. 758 2383.

HATTERAS HAAMAOCKS ... the perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark Streets. 758 0441.

COPPERTONE ELECTRIC RANGE tor sale. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call Mr. Gordon, 752-7442; nights, 752 2910.

LOWREY ORGAN. AAodel TG44, traditional walnut finish. One-finger Genie chords, automatic rhythm accompaniment at alternating bass. Perfect condition, one year old. Ask-lng$1295. 752-5851 after 5p.m.

B 8i B U PICK Garden. Salad and turnips, 15( pound; collsrds, 20<; red potatoes, $3.50 bushel. Across road from fire tower, Hassell, N.C. Information795-4444.

FRIGIOAIRE- TWIN oven/range. Excellent condition, $150. Also Col-dspot refrigerator, $90. 754 52M after 4.

AAOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 24" x 40", White metal type. $325 per sheet.

w , vmiiic iiic

Call 758 2525.

ALL LAMPS 40% oH pairs only, Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3409. Across Bilbro Wholesale.

ONE 14 CUBIC FOOT upriqht freezer, $200. One set of golf clubs. New, never used, $100. 752 1025 after 4p.m.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $20. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7411._

FOOTSBALL TABLE. French style, regulation size. Good condition. $295. 744 3873.

TWO 10 FOOV bi fold doors for sale. Call 758 3448 after 4p.m.

USED SUEDE SADDLE, $50. Also lady's 24" bike and man's 24" bike. 744 4920 or 744-6484.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Wanted Salesperson

AUTO INDUSTRY

Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good compensation and benefits. Please write to:

Auto

P.O. Box 1067 Greenville, N.C.

Church Pews For Sale

27 Pews For Sale $150. each

AAay be purchased as a Idt or as singles. IS* long. Solid oak.

Black Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church

Call For Appointments JOHN BAILEY 758-3525

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Miscellaneous

GIRLS' CLOTHING (size V6), boy's leisure suit and other Items (size 12), toys, miscellaneous items. 744-4920 or 744 4484.

SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM Stereo. S-track player, turn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.

AAA/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sofindt good. $80. Harmony House South.

ANTIQUES. QUALITY COUNTRY and primitive antiques. Bowback arm Windsor, blanket chests, large stretcher base work table, baskets, etc. Susan Harvey's, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South, AAonday-Saturday.

STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South.

VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyte sofa and two matching chairs. $W. 744-4214, 744-4094._

FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 4. One stono missing but may be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call 752-1845 after 4.

"ANTIQUES PLUSI" AAahogeny dining room suite with drop leaf table, sel ot rope leg table and chairs (oak),

corner cabinets, set of 4 cane beck chairs, oak tables, lots more. Price Is right. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phone 758-0094.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIOKM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNIN(,S

C.L. LUPION CO

56 A^fCOllatlDU

p6fessio6al DJWO mixer for sole. Harmony HWMf$outh._

CAMPER TOP. Custom made tor Jeep. 8' X 5' X 4". Call 758-3800.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Delivered and stacked.

744-4297, 748-4575._

ODUBLE BED, haadbpard and frame. Excellent condition. $50. 752 7774._

ANTIQUE CHERRY upright piano with marble paw stool. UOO. 754-6941.

COLDR TV RCA consola. Beautiful wood cabinet. Excellent condition, working tine. Priced very reasonatly. 752 3414._

LDWREY DROAN. Late Model Venus Series with Genie automatic rhythm. Includes bench, headphones, built In cassette player and self teaching course of manuals and tapes. Mint condition. New cost $2400, will sacrifice for only $1195. Call 752^4day or night._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

th StNTRY

For Fir# Protection

*89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

End Of Year Sale

WARRANTEDCARS

1975 Chevrolet Monza..............* $3198

Stock #2796A, blue, 4 tpead, factory elr, V-8, hatchback.

1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............* $2998

stock f2S18A, brown A white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.

1973 Buick Le Sabre................*$2598

Sfotk #22178, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.

1974 Ford Pinto..............*$1998

Stock no. 3049-A. Red. Automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1971 Pontiac Lemans *$1898

stock no. 2S20-D. Blue, automatic, power steering, elr, radio, bucket seats.

1971 Ford Mustang...........*$1798

stock no. 3013-A. Green, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, bucket seats, radio.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu..............*$1798

^k *25648, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl

1971 Bujck Skylark....,,,.,. ."t $1798

Stock IP3099, brown, aut^atlc, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698

stock *3062A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggagt rack, radio.

1973 AMC Hornet...................* $1698

stock I2SI5A, brown, 3 spaed, acylindar, hatchback.

1974 Chevrolet Vega.................$1598

Stock #2708A, brown, 4 spaed, notchback, radio.

1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598

Stock I2444A, White, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.

1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598

stock *3471A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.

1972 Plymouth Duster 340......$1598

stock no. 2484-A. Blue, automatic, powar staaring, radio, heater.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon .TS1598

stock I2895A, green, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AAA/FM.

1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398

Stock #2756A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.

1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198

stock IR, sliver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.

1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698

Stock #R2958, livor, aotomotic, power teerino, A/C, vinyl top.

1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698

stock #D2?94A, beige, automatic, vinyl top. power steering.

1969 Flat 124.........................$598

Stock #27138, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.

1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598

stock #27048, blue, fastback, 6 cylindar, 3 spaed.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. qO * Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

YEAR END CLOSEOUT TOP SPECIALS

LIST

SPECIAL

1 (TAN) SUNROjlF TOP 76-77 {CJ-7)......$290.......... *250

2 (TAN) SUNROOF TOP 76-77 (CJ-5)......$275.................*2 2 5

1977 RENEGADE STRIPE KITS

3-fiolil/Oraige....................m5........... $55

1-Blie/Golil. ...................... $55

-Feailer Exteasioi Nits...........S52..........................$45

2-Swii| Out Tire Carriers $59.95....^............. $45

Sporting Goods

ONI 20,OAUOI Browning utomatlc-5. improvod cyllndor, mint, $300. 13 gaugt Ithica automatic. Modal Si with 3 barralt.

ona full and ona Improvad cyllndar, S275. Ona Saar air tiockay tabla. 7 faat, ona yaar old, 1225. Call 753-4313.

INSTRUCTION

BELL.Y DANCE LESSONS I The new famlnlnaaxarcltaragel Let Santa br-

^^ou _a ,tattw figura] Call Sun-

752-5314 before 13 noon and after 5 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST PENDANT for necklace. Gray, Irragular-fhaped stone with silver wire around it. Small fossil ambedd ad In canter of stone. Baliavad lost in vicinity of Hollingsworth Opticians, 11/30. Extrema sentimental value. Reward. 7S5-7SS6.

LOST MAN'S 14 carat solid gold ring with Initials MDJ inscribed on it. in-sido lnscrlptlon-5/20/73.753-375.

ABOBILE HOMES

S4 Mobil* HoniM For R*nt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 753 32S or 825 5391,

12^ iO, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted.

Alto available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 751 3444.

WORKING PERSON, ECU student or Pitt Tech student as roommate with young working girl. 751-1020.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 1974, 12 X 70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room extension, built-in cabinets, porch, refrigerator / froeier, self-cleaning oven, central heat and air. Located on farm t miles from Pitt Plaza. Space for garden. Will rent only to married couple or family. Sell for best offer. Write Trailer, Box 234, Greenville, N.C. 27(34, giving address and telephone number.

2 BEDROOMS, household furniture with washer. 75-l900.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED trailer for rent. Washer, dryer and air condi

tioning. Private lot. 754-057 between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. IW baths, washer, ready to move into. Call 754-34 or 75 241.

AAobll* Horn** For Sl*

FOUR USED MOBILE homes, starting at only S3495. Call Al Britt, 754-0191.

1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 44. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 744-4S74.

I97A 12 k 40. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. S5995. Call 75S-2525, 752-3300.

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER ' x 30'. Electric heat, air conditioning, carpet. Priced S10S. 754-1703.

1975 CONNER mobile home 13 x 45. Assume loan. 753-1354.

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE for sale or

rent. 1400 square feet on one acre lot, located 4 miles south of Greenville on

Old Tar Road. Phone 744 3203, after 5 p.m., 744-3793.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing, terlor, exterior and all roof work. All

work guaranteed. 754-200 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 754-7744 aftw- 7 p.nv_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPION CO

we BUY Junk Cars

$5.00 and IV. Bob Gorai Us*d Auto Parts 75B-702.

Men. Fof Foot Conitoit Tiy Foot So Poit Stines

BOR THOMPSON

n REAL ESTATE

^R EETTER buys in real estate, Williford, Realtor, 233-B Cotanche Street, 75 3911. List your property with us

fP/* all YOUR real estate, needs, call Fleming , Associates, 754 4234.

^RE WOODED TRACT West of Or^vme, about 10 minutes. *32,500.

Farm For Sale

est ol Green ville. 12 acres with 4500 pounds tobacco at *24,500. Make offer today. Call Hahn i Darden Realty, 752-3313.

M,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at

454

pound, moved off farm.

76 Farms For Lease

,524 POUNDS TOBACCO moved 45 per pound. 75 9493.

Houses For Sale

lAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge . Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 5005, 754-3108, 754^7(71.

DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2401 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 944 2535.

GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4

bedrooms, i'/t baths, living room dining room. Kitchen with

>liances, charmrng den w/fh fireplace. Great location, in College

Court. *47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 754 1377, nights, 752-2910.

OLD TAR ROAD, near Greenville. An unusual and beautiful contem porary home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, fireplace, breakfast

room with pantry, formal dining, 5 walk-in closets. Double garage, cen

tral air and heat. Professionally decorated. Call Hahn & Darden Real

ty, 752-3313; nights, 75 1983.

NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, office, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area, double garage, over 2500 square feet, trees. In the 40's. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 35M; ni!

7S4-:

nights or weekends call

Louise Hodge, 754 5005, Terry Shank, 754-310; Mike Aldridge, 754 7871

SEE WHAT YOU can have at this low price. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage, window unit, fenced yard, quiet street. Ouffus Realty, inc., 754-5395; nights, 754-5395, 754-0070, 752-3250, 744 4447, 754 4984, 752 5447.

AS NEAT AS A PIN. Looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible loan assumption. *38,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395; nights, 754 5395, 7544)070, 752 3250, 744 4447, 754-4984, 752 5447.

IF YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a 4 bedroom split level but could not afford the price, look at this home. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. *47,WO. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395;

nights, 754-5395, 7540070, 752 3250, 744 4447,

, 754 4984, 752 5447.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

BY OWNER. 1410 South Elm Street.

Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal ling, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven.

dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, frees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 754 2538 after 4 p.m.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3533

BY OWNER. 2 Story house In Bethel. Could be used for apartments. Cen tral heat, partly remodeled. Only *15,000. Call 8250471 after 4 or 825 4701 from 8 til 5.30.

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 754 4329.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

family room with fireplace, large ki Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. *44,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted that home In the country on an acre of land, right? Now we have it and it's brand new. Completely carpeted with 3 bedrooms and huge garage, cathedral ceiling and large living room, separate utility room. See this now. It's special and it's priced exactly right! *39,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754 3108, 754 5005, 754 7871.

Lots For Sale

ONE LARGE LOT for sale at Quail Ridge. Also 12 x 70 trailer with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely set up with underpinning and front porch. Can be bought together or

parately. Small equity and assume loan. 752 1920 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet. Call 752 3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ortanvllle.

Beacham Cleaning Service

CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK

SMOKE DAMAGE -DayorNlgbt 75-5l Free Estimate Nights 744 4501

STEAKWHOUSE

is now accepting full and part time employment applications. Apply in person to

Mr. Harry Sada

Jacks Steak House

418 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

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

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANO MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, 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.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, all fur nished efficiency apartment. First floor. Call 744 3453 days.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment. First floor. Large yard. No pets. 744-3453

days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

any price.' All applications accepted lability. Call J.D. Real

subject to availability. Call J.l Estate, 754 4800.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Qualify Construction

Fireplaces

Heat Pumps

(heating costs 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

ROOMMATE after 4 p.m.

WANTED. 758 5420

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

rent. Downstairs, private entrance. Near college. No pets. For couple. Utilities furnished. 752-4287.

NICELY FURNISHED4 room apart meht one block from university. Available January 1. Call 752-4233.

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM *2

for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted.

*190. Call 744 4790; after 4, 758-002

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Secretary for new Physicians Assistant Program at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available Jan. 3, 1977. Minimum requirements: 1 or more years of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience can replace formal education); 2-4 years clerical experience desired; must be able to type 60 wpm, take dictation at 80 wpm, and operate office machines. Salary based on PTI's salary formula, experience and education. Applications not accepted after Dec. 20. Contact Dr. Charles Russell, Asst, to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Aireo Heavy-JDuty

Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose

*177.00

Alrco 225 Ampere AC Stinger

Welding AAachine With Helmet . Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp

*114.50

MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

752-3089

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BQ.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action Ust With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 7S2J96S

803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

Very Seldom a spec along. This is one of 2 bathrooms, double must see to appreciate.

lent location comas IrB tdn&ferred; 3-bedroom, Illy landscaped yard;

Price *40,000*

Mentclair Subilivisian-Ayilefl, N.C.

Several houses with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and alr-condltion. Some have trees on lot.

Price *37,500*

We will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stox

Realtor Estate Broker

/46-6l16day

744-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

YOUR POCKETBOOK AND YOUR WIFE

(will both Love this Kome)

Let 'em walk to scltool-Oniy i blocks from Wahl Coates or E. 3rd St. Beautifully decoratad and well kept. 3 bedrooms, larga kitchen with eating area, piuah living room, fenced yard. Price is right. $29,750.

ALDRWGE&SOUTHERLm

756-3500

NIGHT:

Terry Shank Louia* Hedge MikeAldrldg*

A Beautiful Country Home That Is Extra Special Priced in low 70's

2708 q. ft. heatad living arta

Vary larga racraatton room plus family roomtwo firaplacas

Ovarslza douWa garaga

Horaa stabiat. built fo last, and fancad riding corral

Bus aarvlca to OraonvHit actwot*

Short dlstanco from Brook Vallay CC.

Quality featura* Includa tharmopana windows, contrat vacuum systam, wat bar and bullt-ins, axpoaad baam calling In family

Economical to boat and coot

Largo tract of land wflh many traas

Call today for appotntmant.

Tharo It much, much mora

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Mike Aldridge 756-7871

756-3500

REALTORS

Terry Shank 756-3108 Don Southerland 756-5260

iThe Daily Reflect!', Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,197823

Houses For Rent

HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Vacancy December 10.754-1839 before 10 p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. Fgr Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5 -. 30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe n, 752 7194.

Bowen,

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen inc., 752 7807.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and lanitorial included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8. Loan. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 750 square feet. Heating and air conditioning furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 754-1800; 752 2498 after 4.

OFFICES, SUITE or individual new building on Commerce Street, close to Arlington Boulevard. Ouffus Realty, inc., 754 5395.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR RENT. 1V> blocks from college, near uptown. 758 2818.

PRIVATE ROOM and entrance. Kit-chen2o^rivileges. Near college.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Young Lady Interested In Marriage

Write:

P.O. Box 42 Havelock, N.C,

ROOMMATE WANTED. Available immediately. *55 plus utilities. 754 3514.

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 4,

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 754 4315, 754 5981.

USED PLAYHOUSE for 5 year old. Will do repairs if needed. Call 758 3047 after 5 p m.

WANT TO BUY load of dry wood. Will pay *15. 754 332) anytime.

PECNS WANTED FRIDAY,

December 10 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

ANY AMOUNT of tobacco pounds to move on my farm. 752-4245.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37 to be moved. 754 2471.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. Pitt County. To be moved. 754 0234.

CORN AND BEAN land, within IS miles of Ayden, Cannon's Crossroads. 754 5458 day or night.

Wanted To Rent

TRANSFERRED. RESPONSIBLE family desires 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent. Please call Mr. Concha, 752 4124 or 752-0214,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMUMDWMHMIJWMlsnBNIMJWMlJMnMDBMMRMMRMBM

* Jamies Furniture & Appliance i

New 8. Used

New Mattress, full size or single. Sleep Master$40. Each;

Riviera-SSO. Each

New Chest of Drawers $39.95 to $59.95

New Sofas $89.95 8. Up

One Used Hospital Bed in good condition $45.

Used Refrigerator 8i Stoves $35. and Up Used Living Room Suite $35.

lusKMcawi

PHONE 756-6027

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday December 11, 1976 10:00 AM.

Sale Location: Take Highway 43 from Greenville, N.C. toward Rocky Mount, Ita...........

igl .

sale site 2Vs miles from nospita I on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS

1-1973 FORD 5000 Diesel 1-1971 FORD 5000 Diesel 2 1964 FORD4000 Diesel

1-1957 Super A Farmall

2-1955MASSEY FERGUSON 1-1969 FORD4000 Diesel

1-A Farmall 1-140 Farmall

'30"

COMBINES

1-1969 Ferguson 300 with both heads I-Long Super Peanut Combine

1-Woods Rotary Cutter 4-1975 Long Bulk Barns 1-1974 Long Tobacco Harvester with 3 trailers

1-4 row Pittsburg Cultivator

2-5 bottom 14" Plows J.D.

2-2 row Holland Transplanter

3-2 row Cultivators

1-6 row sprayer with fiberglass tank 12-2 wheel tobacco trucks 1-3 Bottom Ford Plow 1 Long Peanut Plow Digger 1 Piedmont Hawk Tobacco Looper 1 Hardee Rotary Cutter 1-2 Row Cultivator Tobacco Rig 1-2 Row Middle Buster

EQUIPMENT

TRUCKS

4 Row Burch Disc Bedder 12' Long Disc Harrow 2-71/ii' King Disc

1 1974 FDRD F-750 with dump body 1-1957 FDRD with steel body 1-1955 FDRD

1-1962 FDRD Ton Truck with steel body.

ALSO MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS INCLUDED CONSIGNMENT WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED

CONDUCTED BY: Country Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone946-6007

Ralph Respess 946-8478 Doug Gurkins 758-1875

N.C. STATE Lie. NO. 765

Gift

Spotter

'Toiletries For Men

English Leather British Sterling Dianel for Men Bronzini

Blount Harvey Co.

Sports

Gifts

For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L Hodges

Hardware 210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

GIFT BOXES

Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift 22.00

Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift

13.57

Inglenook

22.85

' Box

Three Bottle Wicker

Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box *14 95

Case Discounts On Party Beverages

Call: Al Bonier 752 6303 tOfh and Evans Street $>ait4a>iei>Meiia>Me<ae!b

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 744-4021 752 0544

Silver Chests

Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth

S20.00 up Lautares Jewelers

Brief Cases And Attache Cases

Sea Our Large Salaction

320 Evans St, Greenville. N.C

Peanut Gift Packs

Tvuo2 Lb Bags Raw Sbalied Extra Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)

Poatpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes included Free

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200

Cartridge Ribbon System

Now with correction ribbon in a^ Coronamatic Cartridge

$299.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Gifts for the Home

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-Safe-Coot-Economical $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST, 702114

SOARING CLUBBERS - Blliie Banks and Barbara Otto piudi glider onto field at the nations busiest ^iderport near Fremont California. Barbara is a

>4Tlw Daily RcOflctor, Oraeavflle, N.C.Wadoaaday, Dacamtwr 8, IfTI

Soaring Is Pure Art Of Flying

By JOHN LEIGHTY

FREMONT, Calif. (UPI) -Cattle grazed on the brown hillsides, unaware of the silent object whishing above them.

A ridge loomed directly ahead.

The sailplane turned sharply, catching a wind lift that eased it up and over the rocky outcropping.

We'U swing around and make another pass over the ridge, said Blaine Banks, a pilot-instructor at Sky Sailing, home of the nations busiest gliderport.

Banks performed two half rolls and then nosed downward to pick up q>eed, pulled up and straightened out, causing a brief moment of exhilarating weightlessness.

Now you know how astronauts feel in ^ce, he said.

About 20 minutes from when the ^ider was towed into the air by a light plane and with a clink, the sound of the rope release, was left alone in the sky. It circled over a row of power lines and af^roached the airport runway.

The engineless bird touched down at 70 miles per hour, bumping to a halt within a few inches of its assigned parking space.

I enjoy gliding as a recreational type thing. Its a lot of fun, said Banks, who has been flying single-engine planes for nine years.

Barbara Otto, a member of Soaring Experience, Americas first all-woman gliding club, said the fields air ships get taken up between 10 and 100 times a day, depending on weather conditions, particularly wind currents.

Gliding makes a good pilot out of you, said Ms. Otto. It trains you in safety and precision with the controls.

Taking away the noisy engine, she said, makes a pilot become almost one with the craft, guiding it easily without conscious effort.

With an engine things are predictable soarings never predictable, said Ms. Otto, an Allentown, Pa., native who now lives in San Francisco.

The emphasis is on learning the pure art of flying itself and the medium that youre moving in the air.

One of the pleasures of gliding is you teel very much attuned to the new medium.

Theres the thrill of discovering another dimension.

Soaring Experience is one of 197 glider clubs in the United States, four of ^^ich are located at Sky SaUing Airport.

Ms. Otto said there was a sense of comradeship among

member of Soaring Experloice, Am1cn nrst allwomen gliding club. (UPI Photo)

SUPERAAARKETS INC.

BAKERY

LOCATED IN OUR lOTH ST. STORE WE NOW HAVE FRESH

ECLAIRS

2 ... 59

8 BLACK

WALNUT CAKES

*3.89

DONUTS

ooz 99'

FRENCH

i BREAD 2

t 'r/ 99'

Specializing In Birthctay Cakes and Cakes for all Occasions

ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF CAKES 8. BAKERY GOODS

752-0025

the women, who supported each other en route to achieving their Riding credentials.

I enjoyed the challenge watching 16 women learn to fly, said Ms. Otto, who has registered 155 hours of flight time and wlio had a power rating before she tried soaring. It gave me a way to express myself, show my talent.

The club is also one of the few in the country which, after careful screening, will admit beginners who dont have a power license.

Many gliderports, including Fremont, have increasing safety problems due to the increase in air congestion. Gliders have the right-of-way over the faster power planes, but pilots in power craft have poorer visibility.

Training includes a heck of a lot of looking around, Ms. Otto said.

An introductory lesson at the Fremont field costs 117. A ride for two in a bigger model is $20. Glider students also get to participate in flying parties and educational activities. A license to solo can take a few months and costs approximately $800.

Gliders have a low accident rate and are resilient ships, most of them tested to withstand at least 8 Gs, or ei^t times the pull of gravity.

Youll break before It does, said Ms. Otto, who says her life has changed from the joy she finds in soaring.

Its one of the worlds unique qxirts, she said, and the most exciting.

Small Town Has Five Taxicabs

OSCEOLA, Iowa (AP) - Its only a two-st(^light town of 3,-200, but Osceola has two taxicab companies and both are doing just fine.

Its always been a good taxicab town, while in Leon (25 miles south), they cant keep a cab at all, says Marvin Wallace of the Osceola Cab Co.

Marvin Wallace Is a part-time driver whom owner Kenneth Hail hires for the winter when business gets heavy. The rest of the year Hall, 59, and his wife operate their fleet a 1974 Dodge and a 1974 Ponr tiac.

Junior Black, 50, owns Marks Cab Co., which consists of a 1972 Dodge and 1969 and 1975 Plymouths.

My mother, mother-in-law and father-in-law help out, too, Black said. Its kind of a family affair.

To get a cab at night in Osceola, you tel^hone the company owners and they dispatch themselves.

Lone Travelers From Germany

BONN, West Germany (UPI) Of about 3.1 million Germans who took vacations alone in 1975 more than two million wefe women, most of them up to 30 years old and above 50 years old, a survey by the Tourism Study Group reported.

Most weiy either farm wives whose husbands had to stay at home to look after the property, architects who worked together with their husbands and needed a rest from their constant contact with them or housewives whose husbands took frequent business trips and who demanded the right to also travel on their own, the study said.

SPRING BULBS

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Spring flowering bulbs should be planted during the winter, says the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and crocuses should be planted before the first heavy freeze of the season.

TIMBER FOR SALE

All timber of all kinds and sizes on 46 Acre tract Katie Corey landPitt County. Both sides N.C. 102 between Venters Crossroads and Stokestown.

AAaps available-lines well marked. Joins

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

Place of Sale: Courthouse doorGreenville,. N.C.

Time: Friday, December 10,197612:00 NoonTerms: Cash

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

Telephone: 752-2916MAXWELL W FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142 Open Mon. Thru FrI. 9:00-9:00 *

Open Sat. til 6:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

^\_youp kind of food store withG^>ur kind of LOW PRICESOPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Open Sundays 9 a.m, 'Til 9 p.m.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 11,1976-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

ARMOUR'S GOLDEN STAR BUTTER BASTED

8-LBS. & UPTURKEYS

HICKORY MOUNTAIN OLD FASHION

COUNTRY HAMS

$ ] 19

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-LB. CAN

$]59

32-OZ. RETURNABLE BOniE

PEPSI-

IDAHO

6 Bottle Carton

$ 1 59

+ Deposit

M GUNNOE'S FRESH

Pork Sausage

12-oz.

Pkg.

89'=

H GUNNOE'S FRESH

wpork Sausage

1 H SWIFT'S PREMIUM (BUFFET STYLE)

Hostess Ham

J SWIFT'S

Premium Franks

m-Lb.

Pkg.

$177

l'/i-3 Lb. Average Lb.

$219

12 Oz. Pkg.

73'

OSCARMAVER-REG.> BEEF. THICK

i 1 Sliced Bologna

12-Oz.

Pkg.

OSCAR AAAYER

Bologna N Cheese

8-Oz.

Pkg.

68'

1 OSCAR A4AYER-SMOKIE

SLInk Sausage

12-Oz. Pkg.

$-|08

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

17-20 Lb. Avg. (Cut Free)

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

Bone,n

WHOLE, LB. 1

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

IB. n.88

CHUCK POT ROAST

AS *1.38

PORK SPARE RIBS esh smu hah

LB 98*

SLICED BACON maikei sivle

LB 88*

BAKINS POTATOES

10 B.

98^

ALL NEW CROP NUTS N

1-Lb. Bbo 88<t

$1.68 I

89t I

$1.08 I

* Fancy Mixed Nuts 1-Lb. Bag 89t I

2 Lb. Bag $1.74 3-Lb. Bag $2.49

* Filberts New Crop 1 Lb. Bag 89<t

* Pecans New Crop 1-Lb. Bag $1.48 I

* Jumbo Walnuts

* Large Walnuts

* Brazil Nuts

* Almonds New Crop

2 Lb. Bag

1-Lb. Bag

1 Lb. Bag

your kind of MEATS

GORTON'S FiSH STiCKS "aT M.79I

10* OFF LABEL

^DEViLED CRABS ^BREADED SHRiMP COOKED SHRiMP FiSH FiLLET !

3-Ol.Each 29 8-Oi. Pkg. *1,29

6-Oz. Pkg. 99 9-OzvPkg. 89

i CHEER

tGENT

97*

DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE

your kind of PRODUCE i

FREEZER aUEEN MEAT JNTREES

e MEAT LOAF*CHOP T QQ

SUEY VEGETABLE WITH YOUR CHOICE! P I Uw BEEFeLASAGNAw/

MEAT SAUCE ^-LD. TlVi.

BUY & SAVE! GREEN GIANT

VEGETABLES

PEAS WITH 0NI0N-170Z.

SWEET PEAS17OZ.

NIBLETSC0RN-120Z.

GREEN BEANS16Oz.

YOUR CHOICE!

^TrenchS^

OMCN

beams

BLUE

BONNET

Margarine

1-LB. QUARTERS

Hawaiian Punch

FRUIT

PUNCH

46-Oz.

CAN

OUR

PRIDE

BAKERY

PROBUCIS

.PETITE ROLLS 45'

.BUTTERTOP BREAD 34-Oz. Loaf 49*

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD U-Oz. 49*

RYE BREAD 14-Oz. 49*

COFFEE CAKE Pecan Cinnamon lO-Oz. 89*

KRISP SALTINES CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP

16-OZ.

10.7-Oz.

14'

EVERYOAY LOW PRICES!

Packer's

Label

Farm Charm

Roller Champion Flour Waldorf Bath Tissue Realemon Juice Dish Detergent Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Campbell Pork & Beans Cottage Cheese Planter's Potato Chips Morton Pot Pies Luck's Beans w/Pork Our Pride Flour Sandwich Bread our.

Elbow Macaroni mu.

Instant Potatoes Fr.

5-Lb.

Bag

IIWOz. Pkg la-Oz. Can 12 Oi. Cup t-Oz. Pkg.

Oi. Pkg.

17 Oz. Can S Lb. Bag 24 Oz. Loai

14 Oz. Pkg. Oz. Pkg.

79<t

74<t

48<t

584

294

574

794

294

334

584

334

384

684

SUN RIPE

YOUR CHOICEI

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

GRAPE JELLY

16-Oz.

Jar

OVEN

KRISP

BUTTER COOKIES-lOOz. Box

ICED0ATMEAL-12W-0Z. Pkg.

38^

DEL

MONTE

HALVES

SLICED

DICED

PEACHES

16-OZ.

CAN

VIVA

PAPER

BUY & SAVE JUMBO ROLL

TOWELS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BUFFERIN TABLETS Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS w* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14-Oz. Bottle

ALKA SELTZER Effervescent 25'$

ARRID DEODORANT Anti Perspirant i2-Oz*

M.24

78*

94*

65*

*1.58

Digs Around World Shed Light On Man's Origins

Hw wn f tai# f tlAt Cin>nkT n

By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN

United Phbm International

Archeologists are digging farther Into the early roots of modem man, pushing back the record on his prehistoric development in East Africa and China and unearthing previously unknown civilizations in Syria and South America.

The scientists are now arguing that modem man is much older and sophisticated civiliations were developed much earlier than previously believed.

And the so-calied New World may not be nearly so new.

Archeologists armed with new dating techniques believe they have found traces of man

dating back to 70,000 B.C. In southern California.

Another discovery of early metaJ alloys and pottery in Thailand challenges the generally held view that the Middle East was the cradle of civilization.

rheyre pushing man back further and further, said George Stuart, the National Geographic Societys staff ar-cheologlst. Things are just happening all over the place. Its fantastic.

The archeological work is focusing on the entire gamut of mans develqsment how he evolved from ape-like primates, migrated around the world and then built sophisticated civUia-

tions

0 stuff has been coming in so fast that even articles I wrote last i^)ring are out of date, said Richard MacNeish, director of the Robert S. Peabody Foundation for Archeology in Amherst, Mass.

Amcmg the more fascinating theories and discoveries;

The missing link between modem man and his more primitive ancestors has been found in Tanzania.

A new Yuanmo man has been found in China that Is one million years older than the earliest man previously identified in Asia.

Asians migrated across a now-submerged land bridge and

settled down the New World more than 20,000 years ago.

The Incas of South America borrowed their architectural skUls from an earlier undiscovered civilization called the Mollo people.

A previously undiscovered civiiization in Syria called the Ebla kingdom rivalled the empires of Egypt and Mesopotamia.

Most scientists agree that the earliest primate originated in eastern Africa, between two and five million years ago. But there has been only sketchy clues as to when modem man using tools and fire emer^.

In August, Tanzanian officials reported that the skull of a creature, ai^arenUy a kind of missing link between modem man and his primitive predecessors, had been found at Lake Ndutu in northern Tanzania.

The cranium is remarkable In that it seems to form an evolutionary link between (Peking man) and homo sapiens (humans) having features in common with both, one official said.

The Ndutu man was found near bones at least 500,000 years old, indicating that modem man appeared in eastern Africa about that time.

Although Western scimtists are searching East Africa for the earliest traces of modem man, CJiinese scientists say they have discovered a man using tools and fire more than a million years before the earliest man so far detected in Asia.

Chinese scientists have found teeth and stone implements proving that the Yuanmo man lived in what is now Yunnan Province in southwest China 1.7 million years ago, the New China News Agency said July 26.

This dating pushes the age of the earliest apeman discovered in China back more than one million years, the official news agency said.

It can be seen that the Peking ape was already a relatively advanced man, said an article in Red Flag Magazine, the theoretical Journal of Chinese Communism. It is now established that a fairly long period of time separated the time the ape began to make tools from the Peking ape in the evolution toward man. Mans migration around the world, particularly to the New World, is also coming under particularly close scrutinv.

Scientists believe they have just pieced together a picture of how man migrated across a land bridge from what is now Siberia to Alaska, migrated southward and established sophisticated civilizations when he reached Mexico and Peru.

The University of Torontos William Irving announced in September that he had found a human jaw bone at least 20,000 years old, as well as bone tools up to 29,000 years old, near the Old Crow River in the Yukon Territory.

Scientists expect to find much older signs of these immigrants in Alaska, particularly since traces of man have been found near La Jolla, Calif, dating back to 70,000 B.C.

The National Geographic Society and the National Park Service have launched a $600,000 three-year effort to search an Alaskan valley 75 miles south of Fairbanks for the earliest signs of man in the New World.

The immigrants who began moving southward were surprisingly developed, according to two anthropologists at the Memorial University of Newfoundland.

James A. Tuck and Robert J. McGhee, writing in the November Scientific American, said they have found an ancient burial mound along the Quebec-Labrador border a sign of a certain level of cultural stability.

It comes as a surprise to learn...that the earliest burial

mounds known anywhere in the worid were built more than 7,000 years ago not by some settled, well-off people but by bands of Archaic Indians, they said.

It was not until they reached the warm climate of Mexico

and South America around 300 B.C. that these immigrants developed agricultural skills, giving birth to the great Aztec, Mayan and Incan civilizations, scientists now believe.

But ruins near La Paz,

Bolivia, (^>aiing to the public for the first time Nov. 28, reveal a culture using the trapezoidal shape in its architecture that predates the Incan empire, said Cailoe Ponce Sanglnes, national director of archeology.

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ARCWEOLOGISTS are digging farther Into the roots of modem man, pushing back the record on his prehistoric develqiment and finding previously

unknown civilizations. Artists depict here two concepts of the cavemens life. (UPI Photo)

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Queen Ida: ZydecoNext

QUEEN IDA Ida Guillory, better known as the leader of Queen Idas Bon Ttm Zydeco Band, Is pictured leading the band in Mtmterey, Calif, during the Monterey Jazz Festival. (AP Wirq)hoto)

By JIM WILLSE Associated Press Writer

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -After reggae, what? Zydeco, thats what, declares Ida Guillory, a leading proponent of the Creole^ajun music that had them dancing in the aisles of the Monterey Jazz Festival.

Mrs. Guillory, better known as the leader of Queen Idas Bon Ton Zydeco Band, is certain that zydecos popularity is about to spread beyond the confines of its native Louisiana and the San Francisco Bay area, where her group has been preaching its musical virtues at everything from art festivals to nightclubs to occasional weddings.

Zydeco is a slang expression for the French word haricot, which means string bean, explains the Queen. , Its connected with the music because the music is a snappy, stringa-loag kind of thing very happy and danceable.

She sees similarities between zydeco (pronounced ZYE-deh-koh) and reggae, the Jamaican street music that became one of the hottest recording commodities of the year. Like reggae, zydeco is a heavily syncopated ethnic music that shows promise of catching on with disco maniacs anxious for something new to dance to.

With Queen Ija leading the way on accordion, her five-piece Bon Ton Zydeco Band plays a musical gumbo of syncopated blues, rock n roll with a backbeat reminiscent of Bo Diddley, and even an upbeat waltz.

Until the Queen, zydeco performers were heard pretty much in Louisiana and Texas only, a situation she hopes to correct. Her Bon Ton Band has one record out that is selling fairly well and is planning two tours this winter to further

spread the word.

Were reaching all ages already, said Queen Ida. Our following is getting larger all the time, and even if th^ miss the words, it doesnt semn to matter. Its the rhythm that counts.

The rhythm of Queen Ida and her four male subjects was enough to energize the 7,000 customers at the 19th annual jazz festival held here this fall. Ree-leese yourselves! in-structed guitarist A1 Lewis, and the audience surprised festival organizers by pouring into the aisles to dance.

()ueen Ida, whose adroit ac-condiiHi playing has earned her the nickname Lady Fingers, is a native of Lake Chartes, La. Her family moved to San ihran-cisco in 1946, and, as a young woman, she played a hand-me-down squeezebox at Creole socials before putting it aside for marriage.

Then, with her three children in their teens, she followed her husbands advice and began practicing again. She and Lewis, her younger brother, formed the band, adding a bassist, drummer and Queen Idas youngest son, Myrick Guillory, on washboard, tambourine an other miscellaneous percussion.

The music we play is basically the same as they play in Louisiana, the Queen explains. But weve updated it some, adding blues licks to it, and some Latin rhythms. Its a multi-cultural music.

Look To Femolo Astronauts

HOUSTON (UPI) - Space agency physicians, working toward selection of female astronauts next year, are gathering data on female physiological performance to _ , .... ... use as guides in choosing

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By MKE GOODKIND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television watchers can turn their living rooms into giant-screen mini-theaters, but the cost is high and the picture quality only so-so thus far.

Those who make the big-as-life projection sets are hoping for a revolution that will turn what is now a ^lecialty item into an industry staple. But the odds are tough as salesmen and manufacturers buck technical problems and high cost.

So far, only two or three stores in the nation are ^leciai-izing in the lar^screen TV sets. The latest to open is L.A. Video Colter, which started up in Beverly Hills in November. L.A. Videos dimly lit showroom has six or eight different big-screen models that project TVs fare of cartowis, movies, soap operas and game shows onto movie screens.

Len Shabes, 28, one of the owners, focuses a set and declares, Now thats an acceptable picture, isnt it? But the image is grainy and dim compared with the. sharp picture quality of most of the conventional TV sets in American homes today.

L.A. Video carries a full line of the projection sets, ranging in price from $725 to $7,200 and in size from a screen measuring 40 inches diagonally to a unit that beams out an 8xlO-foot image. The smallest set, Shabes notes, is nearly three times larger than the 25-inch screen of the biggest conventional set now on the market.

A handful of giant sets'have been custom-made for years, mostly for use in bars, ^-diums, theaters and industry. A mass-productkMi mode! became availi^ for home purchase two years ago when one of the TV manufacturing giants, the Sony Corp., entered the field.

Dave Lachenbruch, editorial director of Televiskxi Digest, estimates that 16 companies now produce the 12,000 projection sets expected to be sold this year. Aside from Sony, the lar^st is Advent Corp. of Cambridge, Mass., whose main line is stereo equipment.

Theres no way of determining how many sets will wind up In the home. says Lachen-bruch.

Paul Brown, 30, of Browns Music Store in New Ulm, Minn., says all of the 97 sets he has sold this year went to bars and lounges where they already have the lighting situation necessary for these sets. All of the projection sets rely on a modified conventionaJ TV, tiaually a l$-inch color set. that uses a lens and mirror system to project an image onto a screen. The smallest of these units is marketed in a caMnet that measures 3 by 5 by 2 feet.

But Ron Domont, 30. president of L.A. Video, ^liramatsu and Earl Muntz, 62. a pioneer in the field, believe that the giant size offsets the loss of definition in small sets, particulary in viewing ^rts and movies.

A lot depends on how good your reception is, says one TV dealer. If you have ghosts on your small screen, youre going to have giant ghosts on the big screen.

The technical difficulties

have been overcome in commercial units retailing at $50,-000 and more. But Dave

McCarty, market re^rch mana^r for RCA in Indianapolis, says his company has no immediate plans to enter the large-screen market or commit the millions of dollars needed to develop a large-screen set with a bright, clear picture at a price homeowners can afford.

Meanwhile, the big American demand is for medium-size TV sets. Lachenbruch cites industry statistics showing that the 19-inch color set is the largest-selling unit among the eight million sets sold each year. In 1975, that single size accounted for 39.2 per cent of the market, up 11 per cent from 1973. In contrast, the sale of 23-and 25-inch consoles in 1973 was 35.9 per cent, dropping last year to only 24.9 per cent of the market.

The giant screen may continue to be a specialty item for a long time. Jensen Wong, store manager at L.A. Video, says many of his customers so far have been entertainment folks who like to watch their own work.

Shiramatsu says the fragile market, about 200 of the 50,000 TV sets that Sony sell each month, is dominated by wealthy people who really love sports and also the mechanical nut.

On the other hand, Muntz, who ha$ made TV sets since the 190S and now markets large-screen units, disagrees that the customers are always the wealthiest.

Our biggest market, actually, is the television addict, the guy making $9.000 to $14,000. The biggest part of their entertainment is television. Its the only thing they can afford.

Jim Ryder, president of the three-store HI-FI Associates in the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., area, says he suspects buyers aren't looking at giant sets as ju^ another step from conventional color models Theyre probably comparing them to pool tables and in- _ expensive boats. Theyre comparing the (xkes to being niMe like a car payments.

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And when you blow up the picture, the quality goes down.

Picture quality is quite good, but you cant compare the quality to a regular teie-vision. concedes Kozo Shira-matsu, a Sony spokesman in New York.

OUCH!

MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet new^aper rqxxts that doctors at a Volo^ bo^ltal are keeping their own bees. They use them to sting patients suffering from spine troubles, aching joints and similar diseases. The newspaper says 1.000 persons have undergone the bee-sting treatment aiKl all were either improved or ^lared.

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Bacon

12 Oz. Pkg.

% Pork Loin? 1

Harrells. Ye Old Virglnny

Half or

COUNTRY HAMT * 1

I ^'acle Whip Qt.jar

|Saiad Dressing 88 Flour Z ^9

Bryeri_ Ice Creom

Half Gallon Carton All Flavors

10 LB. FREEZER $PECML$

SMOKED SAUSAGE otor.ld 8.90 PORK CHOPS 35to4ochops *9.90

GROUND BEEF PAHIES 8.90

NECK BONES _ $4:90

John Q. Customer

Lipton Tea Bags

100 Count Pkg.

Giant Roil -

Hi-Dri Paper Towels 441

ChmrnS

wi t ii wiei

Jane R. Da vis

AMOUNT.

$25.00

12-8 76

Western

Heinz Tomajo Catsap a 7 8

LE1IUK

|R 16 Oz. Cartn Of 8

+ Deposit

4 Roll Pkg.

Jenos Frozen Egg Rolls 3/$ioo

60z. Pkg. Reg. 69< Value Now w/ I

Fresh

Mushrooms

Lb.

Cabbage

Duncan Hines

Coke Mix

18 Oz. Box Yellow Only

Rutabagas Lb.

INOPV DfTrBGCNf

SUPPLEMENT TO; GREENVILLE, N.C., THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WED., DEC. 8

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, DEC. 9 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!

Ends SatiNday; Dec. 11

iJ'

ISTMASALE3 Days To Do It All...

The excitement of brisk days and holiday shopping is upon us...and last year's promise to finish Christmas buying earlier seems like another broken resolution. Now Belk Tyler can come to the rescue. You can be finished in days by joining our 3-day spree of Christmas values... selected gifts... fashionable clothing...holiday hostess helpers...and more! You'll find helpful salespeople...free gift wrapping...hundreds of gift ideas! So enjoy the season a little more this year, and let us help you do it all before that special day is here.

for your convenience "charge it" on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or BankAmericard

Treat yourself and treat her during this holiday season...and at a super savings...Sale ends December 11th!

Think of It! Now a Big Vz Savings on A Select Group of Ladies' Accessories!

Dress & Casual Shoes

Off

Dress shoes for going out on the town or casual styles for that favorite pair of slacks or jeans. In falls most exciting colors and styles!

Tailored Jewelry

1.33.4.00

Regular $2 to $6

Gold tones and silver tones to dress up or accent any outfit! Pierced or clip-on earrings, bracelets, pins and all kinds of necklaces. Shop early for best selection and big savings!

Exciting Handbags

5.33.10.66

Regular $8 to $16

Dress or casual handbags in the ever popular shoulder strap styling. In exciting fall colors and interesting fabrics and textures. Shop early for best selection.

upsimas

SALE

Warm Nylon Fleece Robes Now On Sale!

14.88... 17.88

Regular $22, $23. and $27

Long, luxurious robes made of 80% arnel / 20% nylon fleece. Zip fronts, button fronts with or without yokes. Embroiderynrims, full cut sleeves and lots more. In navy, green, brandy, and brown. Sizes P, S, M, L.

Now Save! Famous Hanes Underalls

1.55

Regular 1.95 Pr.

Pr.

The panties are knitted right in so there's no telltale line to show even under your dingiest clothes. With com-tortable cotton crotch.

Ladies' Bikini Panties

3 2.25

Regular 89* and 99'pr.

Nylon panties with 100% knit-cotton crotch for extr^ comfort. Lace trim or elastic lace trim styles. Pastels and prints. Sizes 4 to 8.

Regular 1.59 Pr.

Ladies'Briefs............... 3 for 3.66

Select Group Maidenform

Ladies' Foundations..........Vz Price

Casual or dress...sophistocated or saucy ...but all at fantastic savings...So don't forget...Sale Ends December 11th!!

Tremendous Savings On A Selected Group Of Junior And Misses Sportswear^ Coordinates Now!40% Off

Join the fashion fling with eye-catching separates perfect for the fall and winter. Put togethers like tops, pants, shirts, wrap cardigans, skirts, tunics, blouses! pullover sweaters and much, much more! With such selection of colors, styles and fabrics, we're sure you'll find a look all your own. Let your imagination run wild. It's a super savings. In junior and misses sizes.

Ladies' Print Blouses!3.97

A $14 to $18 Value

Easy-care polyester/cotton blended blouses in a rainbow of printed colors. Trimmed with embroidery accents. Misses sizes 8-18."Not Exactly As Shown

RISTMAS

You'll Love This Selected Group of Easy-Care Dresses* And You'll Love These Low Prices!

40%

Off

Regular $16 to $40

First quality dresses with flair and style. A dashing, yet fun collection with all sorts of looks. Zip fronts, front tucking, long sleeves, cuffed sleeves and jacket ensembles. And colors...we've got almost any color you could want. In solids, some prints or stripes if you prefer them. So shop early...take advantage of such affordable prices. Sale in effect for 3 Days Only!

^Not Exactly As Shown

Special! Suede and Leather Look Coats39.88

Special Low Price

Coats that look like and feel like genuine suede...but at a mere fraction of the cost. Soft leather-looks, too! Fitted waists, quilted effects on yokes and pockets, belts, shoulder epaulets, big sleeves, cuffs, wide collars, and all sorts of interesting closures. In navy, browns, dusty greens, and tan...fall's best colors. Misses sizes 8 to 20.

Save Up To $14 On Cuddle-Up Coats!44.88

Regular 56.0049.88

Regular 64.00

It's warmth without weight. Polyester and cotton blends with quilt linings. Super looks for fall with details like tucking, pleating, stitching, goring, yoke and pocket treatments, hoods, big collars, and the look-of-real fur trim. Long or short looks to round out your fall coat wardrobe. In fashionable fall colors. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 20.

Luxurious looks of leather and suede or warm cuddle-up coats now at fantastically low prices!

SALE

Imagine! Real Luxury And For Under $100

$98

Regular $110 and $130

What luxury...comfort, price and looks...and all for under $100! Fitted waists, belted looks, A-line silhouettes, wide lapels, big collars, and elegant fur trimming. Interesting sleeve and pocket treatments add fun details and looks. In deliciously warm fall colors. Extra warmth characteristics are the wool and nylon blends. In misses sizes 10 to 20.

100% Imported Cashmere Coats At A Low Price!

^110

Comparable to Coats at $165 to $190

Stunning, yet warm imported cashmere coats in three breath-taking styles. And what's better...at a super low price you'll find hard to beat! Why we've got everything from wide lapels, big collars and tie belts to the ever popular wrap look. It's a fantastic sale...but it's for 3 days only...so you'll have to hurry while selection is still good. In red, black, beige and camel. Sizes 8 to 18.

That unusual or useful gift... Affordable surprises for sorrwdS^iGreat Gift Ideas..

YOUR

CHOICE

Cast a Christmas spell with these practical and whimsical gifts...something to be remembered because of your thoughtfulness during the holiday season. Choose from decorative items such as brass and ceramic plaques, flower arrangements, bells, trays and florentine pictures. The useful selection Includes ashtrays, candlesticks, coffee pots, towel racks, recipe boxes, spice racks, napkin rings, paper weights and book ends.

The Living Bible

out $0

prtd 1#:^

A perfect gltt at time. Wdtbtn in day.-eesy to undenttand HemiaemM vM^.

dlngi48#B0M^to-readt>ie. wfjweeiaie...........

SoTnethng Special...

For that someone special whose kindness you've been meaning to repay all year. Here's a gift collection that makes holiday giving a special treat. Choose from music boxes, figurines, teapots, candlesticks, planters, florentine pictures, decorative tile sets, coat racks, cheese and cracker servers, pitchers, cheese plates and many more...Christ-mas spetl-bindefs from Belk Tyler.

Smashing savings for those men in your life...whether the executive or active tough guys...Sale 3 days only!

Just Imagine! A Selected Group of Fashion Menswear At A 25% Savings

Save on Men's Suits

63>5 .75.00

Regular $80 to $100

Fashionable fall suits in easy-care polyester and polyester blends. In subtle solids or quite fancy patterns. In an array of fall fashion colors. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs.

Men's Sportcoats!

33.75 .48.75

Regular $46 to $65

Whether you need a solid or a fancy pattern in a sportcoat to set your wardrobe off...we've got them both. In easy-care polyester in fashionable fall colors. Sizes 38 to 46, regulars and longs.

Men's Polyester Slacks!

10.50.12.00

Regular $14 to $16

Its a great way to save money and still get quality slacks. Made of 100% polyester in assorted solids and patterns. Eye-appealing fall colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Save Over 20% On ^ Men's Dress Shirts

7.88

Regular $10

For the man of discriminating taste. Luxurious and smooth Quiana nylon. It's completely free of care. In blue, tan, green, ivory or grey. Sizes 14to 17, sleeve 32-34.

Reg. $1 Pr. Limit 4 per customer

Men's Socks .......

68*

Pr.

TRE-CHRISTMAS

A 45% Savings Now! Boys' Corduroy Jeans!

6.88

Regular 12.50

From the famous Billy The Kid". Made of easv-care 100% cotton corduroy in several popular styles. In a super selection of fall solids. Boys' sizes 8 to 16.

Men's & Boys' Rugby Knit Shirts On Sale!

4.88

Men's, Reg. $8

Boys'. Reg. $7

Both styles made of 50% cotton blend for easy-care. m assorted rugby stripe colors. Long sleeves with small white knit collar. 4 button placket front. Sizes S, M, L, XL, for men. Boys' 8 to 20.

Regular 2.00 Pr., Men's Knit

Rugby Stripe Socks 1.66 Pr

Special Low Price Now On Tl Digital Watches

19.95

Special Low Price

Integrated circuits gives you hours, minutes, seconds, month and date. Self adjusting calendar with electronic memory automatically adjusts for long and short months. Battery operated.

Regular 3 for 3.99, Men's

T-Shirts & Briefs

3 for 2.97

Holiday budget relief for the home...suggestions for handyman

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Selected Furniture To Enhance Any Decor |

A. 3-Shelf Plant Stand

7.88

Contemporary 3-shelf plants stand of solid particle-board. Attractive design holds books and curios too! Overall 31 V2x10y2x28-in. high. Shelves are SVz-in. deep. In the box.

B. and C. 7-Drawer Desks

39.88

Choose either the Contemporary style in walnut finish or Colonial in maple finish. Constructed of selected, hardwood throughout. Perfect for student or homemaker. Measure 30-in. high with spacious 40x18-in tops.

D. 3-Piece Contemporary Table Set

49.88

Sturdy set of 3 tables with walnut finish on durable fiber-wood...resistant to alcohol and water. End tables measure 24 x x 23%-in. high overall. Cocktail table measures 47% x 20 x 18-in. high overall. In the box. No tools needed for quick assembly.

TRE-eiRISnMAS

YOURCHOICE

Specially Priced Tool Gifts for His Workshop

Circular Saw has maximum motor output of 1.25 HP with maximum 4900 RPM. Bevel and depth adjustments are easily made. Sawdust ejection chute helps keep sawdust from cutting line. 7%-in. cutting i>lade included.

Jig Saw Kit is a versatile timesaver does many jobs around the house and in the workshop. Safely double insulated and needs no grounding. Includes 4 assorted jig saw blades, custom fitted plastic carrying case.

3/8-in. Drill Kit is a great all-purpose tool, geared for the big, tough jobs. Includes drill, chuck key, plastic carrying case, backing pad, wheel arbor, 5 sanding discs, cotton buff and 3 drill bits.

EXCEPTIONAL GIFT! Texas Native Inertia Nutcracker

Cracks nuts the first time, every time. Just place between sockets, slide safety shield over nut, pull back the knocker and release. Inertia principle lets you crack up to thirty nuts per minute. Cracks any type pecan, Brazil nut, filbert, almond, macadamia or English/California walnut. Oak and aluminum construction.

Hostess savers that can save you time and money in the kitchenSPECIALLY PRICED Cook 'n' Bake Set!

8-Piece Corningware with "Cornflower" Motif14.88

You'll be all set to cook, bake and store when you buy this Corning special! And how about that special homemaker on your Christmas list? You get saucepans in 1 and 1 /z-quart capacities with one glass cover for cooking and a plastic cover for storing. There's also an 8-in. covered skillet and a 1 -quart covered baking dish to round this special kitchen assortment from Corning.

"Spice O' Life" Pattern Cook 'n' Bake Set. . .. 17.88

Corning "Cornflower Petite Pan Set4.88

Convenient storage set includes two 2Y4-cup petite Corning pans and two plastic covers. Perfect for holiday left-overs.

f #

BONUS! SAVE $21.12 Oneida's "Plantation Custom Stainless

17.88

Regular Separate Prices Total $39

BONUS: 12 Extra Pieces When You Purchase A 50-Piece Serving For 8

Timeless stainless steel in this graceful and tasteful pattern. 50-piece service contains eight 6-piece place settings plus two table spoons. Buy now and take advantage of the fabulous Bonus Offer!

CORNING

V\lARE

12 EXTRA PIECES-NO CHARGE!

ntim

unim

TsMmpms. Ssfsr iste.

TRE-CHRISTMAS

Appliance Gifts From General Electric

3-Speed Portable Mixer

Features 3-speed fingertip control for easv use. Durable chrome-plated beaters. Comfortable "easy-grip" handle. White, avocado, harvest gold.

Steam and Dry Iron

Features 25 steam vents for overall distribution of steam plus heat-resiant QE DUREVER * cordset. Switches from steam to dry by pushing a button.

Deluxe Can Opener

"Hands free" operation-position can, press lever, let go it shuts off automatically. Removable cutting assembly for easy cleaning. Handy cord storage.

9.88

2-Slice Automatic Toaster

Compact design 2-slice toaster with gleaming chrome finish. Light to dark toast selector. Crumb Tray snaps opien for easy cleaning.

12.88

Automatic Coffeemaker

Adjustable brew selector for control

ling

iiiiy coffee brew strength. Aufbmatic "keep warm" heater. Anodized aluminum body is stain resistant and easy-to-clean.

13.88

"Zoom 1000" Hair Dryer

Features zoom dry with 1CXX) watts of power, dry setting for gentle shaping and drying, and style setting for grooming control. Brush and two comb attach ments.

17.88

"Surge of Steam" Iron

Pushbutton "surge of steam" for those deepdown wrinkles. Also features con^ toured handle, water window, wrap and rest heel bar. Exclusive DUREVER cord set. (

Deluxe Toast-R-Oven

It's really 3 appliance in 1: it bakes, tcSl and top browns. Perfect for pastries, muffins, pies, casseroles and canapes. Slide-out tray for easy cleaning.

Versatile Stand Mixer

12 selective mixing speeds plus any speed you choose in between. 2 Mixing bowls 1 H and 3-quart sizes. Can be used as a stand mixer or as a portable mixer.

Home Sentry Smoke Alarm

Battery-powered smoke alarm with dual chamber for detecting smoke particles in the air. Features "test" buton for home fire drills. Easy installation.

18.88

27.88

33.88

Hurry! Sale Starts Thursday - Prices In Effect Through Saturday, Dec. 11

Personalized P.J.'s From Buster Brown

Pajamas that make a name for themsleves and make bedtime fun-time. A-B-C easy with iron-on alphabet and repeat letters included with every warm pair. Soft and cuddly cotton in fire engine red for boys and girls sizes 2,3,4,5,6 toddler and 6x.

CHILDREN S CLOTHES MADE WITH A LITTLE EXTRA LOVE!

OARKS

Great

Hurry in for 3 days of great fxjiiclay savings! Youl find toys, appliances, candy, plant & fashion accessories for great holiday gift-givirxj! Sole ends SqK Dec 11m.Featuring 2 big pages of fantastic savings on toyl!

Reg..^

MensltlQiAei'WalietA

Key Cotetets Leather in ass't. cotor& Chok^ of 3 ladies & 3 men's st^^ Amefican mode. Gift boxed.

Ladles* Fothfon Hondbagi. Ass't.

colors cxxj styles IrxAjdlrig top zippers, tv/isted handes and multi-stripes.

1S8

Fobeigeinit33 SpicnhOn LoNofi

7oz.size.

nanten'Dfy

RoostechFeaiiais

1602. tar. A snack fdvorttel

PLANTERS

185

KHa.<^3hr.

Mms Tube Sociks

80% cotton/ 20% nylon stretch with stripe tops. Sizes 10-13.

Reg. 7.60

Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters

Cable front cordtacn in white 8i fashion colors, K^Nne washable 100% acrylic in sizes 34-40. Sorry. No Ralrxihecks

150

I Rea. 2

Reg. 2.00

Plastic Polnsottia Cemetery Vase

20" size. No. XCVI

185

Rea.

Reg. 2.35

No. 1503

Reg. 9.00

4 Ft. Artificial Christmas

Tree. 34 tips, fire retardant construction. With coior coded branches for easy assembly. No. ES48034 34 Tree Skirt No. 05344.......55*

3l1tetvory v^hanwlieT

Traditional lighting for windc mantels. With lamps & cord.

Brand new! Wait Disney gift wrap

Jumbo Roll Wrapping Paper. Christmas paper with the famous Disney characters. The kids wiil love it! 60 sq. ft. of 30" wide paper. Ideal for large, bulky toys.

Great holidays begin in our plant department!

FOR

Reg. 2.00 EA.

Max Klein Planters

Reg. 15.75 Crown Creative Pine Bucket Plant Stand

Authentic pine wood bucket comes complete with amber ash tray, so it can be used as a smoker stand or plant stand. 26"H. Rant not included. No. 31178

^oo

T^Reg. 5.00 .Brass Pole Planter

Adjustable height from 7'6" to 8'3 Rich finish will enhance any decor. Pots and plants rx>t included. No. 53A33

Reg. 20.00

Deluxe Planter Center. With casters & "hang a plant" feature. Snow white finish with delicate scrollwork. 60"Hxl7"x 16"W. Pots and lants not incl. lo. TF46W

fmuda plastic planter (7y4"diam.x 6y2"H.) or art planter w/tray (T^A'qiam.x 6y2"H.) in ass't. decorator colors. Rants not included.

' Reg. 4.50

8" Plastic Italian Planter

Choose from ass't. floral designs. No. 916

Were having a terrific saie in our appiiance and eiectronics dept.

Hamilton Beach Butter-Up Corn Popper. 4-qt. popper features Butter Cup for disper^sir^ butter & detachable cord. Thermostatically controlled. No. 507

Wearever Super Shooter

Electric cookie, canape & candy maker. A great idea

No. 7OO01

Hamilton Beach Crock Watcher. 4-qt. capacity. With automatic shift &. crockery iiner. Red brick finish. No. 449

Oster Electric Crepe Maker

Dip, cook and enjoy perfect crepes in seconds. With 20-pg. cookbook. No. 742-03

GE Styling Brush. Features 1,000 wotls of power, 2-controi setting & styling B-1

2950

Clairol Skin machine. A soft bristled battery pow^ed facial brush. No. SM-1

Remington Radial Cord Shaver. With hideaway trimmer, adjustment control & pop-up head for

Clairol Craxy Curt. Patented pushbutton steam system, norvstick Xykan coating, safety Haht & swivel cord.

ClalrorSon Of A Gun"

Styler/dryer with 1200 watts of px>wer. extra-wide n077le A toWe stnnri

Reg. 6.00 tp,

Selchow and Rightar Scrabbla

me popular crossword game. Ages 8 to adult.

J-OO ' V--

WReg.7.00^hoper Playmobile Knight Sat

Figures have moveable heads, arms and legs. With accessories.

'Reg. asoKannar SSP Cycia Stunt Show

Set includes S'^posooble figure, chopper cycled action accessories.

30^a

Reg 38.60

Uonal ChaUoiioa#owr Passer

^ over24^ft.^racing footage. 2 cof\tr0lter& 2 cars oncfPower Pock. Na3-3620

^OO

WReg.6

Reg. 6.00 _

Roth American Double Holster Set. Repeater cap p'stols with

day bullets.

750 ^

m Reg 6.00 ideal Jay J. Armes j

RVz" ton fully powable figure modeled offer ftie world's greatest . tt^stigator.

Reg. 10.60

Hasbro Weebles Tree House. Includes Weedes, working elevator, furniture & a secret door. Assembly required.

Reg 12.75

Mattel Sunshine Family Craft Store. With spinning wheel, pottery wheel and accessories. Dolls rvDt included, easy assembly.

^25

W Reg. 7.00

Mattel Sunshine Family

Includes R/z" Steve. 9" Stephie & 3" Baby Sweets. With idea book.

arny for dll

'Reg. 12.50

laksid OrHhCHFi^^ Botkelball. Hcmdcictlon game in which you shoot baskets, block shots and score.

Reg. 17,00

Wolverine Rite Hite Refrigerator. Features snap-Tatch door closures & 3 large shelves. Sturdy steel construction. Easy assembly. Access, not incl

Reg. 13,00

Wolverine Rite Hite Sink or Stove. Sink-double basin. With Touch Control swivel faucet. Stove features oven door window & control knobs that turn. Easy assembly. Access, not incl.

10.00

Lovdble1<rcio reolykisiseslWith rooted hair, soft doth body & eyes that^cgD&ctose.

Reg. 7.00" ftngKnitW

yt. Eludes . skeir of yam. neecSe & instructlcm

Whtttng Knit Wit. The easy way to knit. Eludes Knit Wit tool, 2

Sale. Save 20% on men^ sweaters and outerwear

Sweaters Reg. 6.25 to 15.00. Now sole priced from 5.00 to 12.00 Outerwear Reg. 16.00 to 27.00. Now sale priced from 12.80 to 21.60

Now every man can look his fashion best with this great selection of smartly styled sweaters in fashion colors. Sizes S-XL. We also have snorkles corduroy jackets and wool woodchoppers, flight jackets & more in ass" colors. Fully lined in short or long lengths. Sizes 36 to 46, and S,M LXL

Reg. 9.50 to 12.00 Mens Double Knit Slacks & Jeans

Slacks are permanent press with flare legs, belt loop style in ass't. coiors and patterns. Machine wash. Sizes 30-42. Jeans incl. corduroys, brushed arxt denims in ass't. colors, and styles. Machine washable. Sizes 29 to 38.

All ladles ns robes now on sale for

leach

Save on misses* and junior's pants

Reg. 10.00 to 13.50 We have many styles of junior and misses' fashion slacks just right for holiday dressing. In polyesters and polyester blends that are easy to care for in all the fashion colors. Sizes 5/6 to il5/l6.

Missy Tunic Blouses

Choose cowl neck or V-neck with smocking trim in easy-care polyester knits. In white, black & more fashion colors. Sizes 32-38, S,M,L

Reg. 15.00

Polyester Pantsuits

Two-piece pantsuit in double knit polyester with yoke and pocket detailing. Blue, greea coral, winter white. Moch. wash. 10-18.

Women's Sizes US4-24K Reg.16.00......13.00

CLARKS

A fantastic price on a 7-pc. set of Farbeiware

Stainless Steel Cookware Set

With aluminum clad bottoms. Set incl.:

1 & 2-qt. covered saucepans, 6-qt. utility saucepot & SVz" trypan with cover to fit both.

Swivel Bar Stool. Vinyl upholstered seat and bock. Adjustable 4-positlon seat height.

Borwore Assortment ,

Choose from: corkscrew, cocktail strainer, bottle pourer, ice tong or bar spoon.

Classic Wall Mirrors. Polystyrene frames with gold finish oTKl black tinting. Choose rectangular; octo-gorol or overt shape.

50^

WW^^Pkg.ofS

Asher Candy Canes. Choose red & white or red St green. 4oz.

]50

Assorted Hard Candies. Choose Deluxe Hard Mix or 100% Filled Candies. 2 lb. bag.

|00

Planters

Mixed Nuts

12 oz. can.

A super value on Polaroids Super Shooterl

18"*

Polaroid Supor " Shooter Camera

Features automatic exposure control, electric eye, electronic shutter. Uses 6 different types of Polaroid Land Film.

Wizard Of Oz Gift Sets. Choice of 2 bath sets or bath beads.

Old Spice Gift Set. 4V4 oz.

after shave, 4 oz. deodorant and 6 oz. shave cream.

Aqua Velvo Gift Set. Choose after shove br after shave/ soap combination.

Faberae Brut 33 Set. Includes 7 oz. splash-on lotion and 7 oz. deodorant.

'i, Roman Brio Travel Kit. 4 oz.

" after shave, 4 oz. deodorant and 4 oz. shave cream

Sorry, no rainchecks.

RAINCHECK

If W sail out of any advartisad spaciolt*. you will racaiva o writtan ordar. Roinchack which antitlat you to buy tha itam at tha advartisad prica whan aur stock is raplanishad * (axcluding claaranca itams)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY

Just say CHARGE-IT