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Weat^

Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday.

95th Year NO. 312

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1976 36 PAGES-

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Candadas EMlenuna Page 10 Muzzle U>aders Page 12-Obituaries

-3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Economic Indicators Mall Delivery improving Climb in November

BY R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments index ol leading economic indicators increased by 1 per cent in November, the second consecutive monthly rise, pointing to Improved growth in the nations economy in months ahead.

But the government also, reported today that index revisions for earlier months showed that it declined in July, August and September. Many economists say a three-month decline in the index could foreshadow a recession.

However, the indicators index, which is designed to predict future economic trends, improved sharply during the past two months. It Increased by six-tenths of 1 per cent in October following

a decline of six-tenths of 1 per cent in September.

The latest index probably will figure prominently in President-elect Carters considerations of what to do about the nations economy. Carter may decide the economy needs less government help if statsitics point to improved economic growth in the coming months.

The index fell two-tenths of 1 per cent in August and onetenth of 1 per cent in July. Nearly all of the recent monthly reports were sharply revised from the original estimates.

The Commerce Department last month reported the October index was unchanged from September,

Contributing most to the 1 per cent increase ih November was an im

provement in the job layoff rate, which declined to 1.3 per cent from Octobers 1.6 per cent.

Also showing improvements among the 12 individual statistics tabulated for the index were the average work week, up 40.1 hours from 39.8 hours the previous month, new orders for manufactured and consumer goods, an increase in building permits, an increase in cash and other liquid assets, and an increase in sensitive prices.

Categories that fell during the month were business deliveries, contracts and orders for plants and equipment, stock prices and the money supply. Two categories, changes in inventories and net business formation, were not com

pleted in time for inclusion in the November index.

The over-all composite index of leading indicators, as it is known officially, stood in November at 127.5 of the 1967 average of 100.

The Commerce Department also issued reports for the first time on two other indexes. One is the so-called composite index of coincident indicators, which increased by 1.1 per cent in November. The second, the composite index of lagging indicators, decreased by four-tenths of 1 percent.

Coincident indicators are designed to give a picture of how the economy is doing in a given month, while the lagging indicators are supposed to confirm signals given off earlier by the leading indicators.

Durham Sniper Suspect Faces Unrelated Charges

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A man who was arrested in con-. nection with an investigation of recent sniper shootings has been arraigned in state District Court on unrelated assault charges.

James Willie Grace, 31, of Durham, was charged with three felony counts of assault with a deadly weapon against three persons at a Durham store and a misdemeanor count. Police said no one was injured in the incident at the store. The misdemeanor is allegedly impersonating a police officer in a previous incident.

After Grace testified at his arraignment that he was indigent, Gene Dodd was appointed as his attorney.

State District Judge J. Milton

REFLECTOR

Read Jr. ordered Grace held under a $10,200 bond, pending his trial in Durham County Superior Court Jan. 6.

Grace, a former mental patient, was arrested Monday night in Clayton, about 35 miles southeast of Durham, shortly after his picture was shown on a television news program.

A dispatcher for the Clayton police department said officers received a tip from at least two persons who recognized Grace's picture and told police they knew where he was.

After police took Grace to the Durham police dqiartment they questioned him for about six hours about four sniper attacks that left two person dead and two others wounded, during a 12-day period earlier this month.

Durham Police Chief Jon P. Kindice said the three charges against Grace involved an assault by a weapon upon three other people that took place the same niit as Mr. (Herbert) Bradshaw was murdered and in the same locality.

Bradshaw, 68, a retired news paperman, was shot to death in his home last Wednesday night

in the fourth sniper assault. Officers have maintained that there was no apparent motive for the shootings.

Kindice declined to say if the arrest of Grace would be the final one in the sniper case.

Grace was recently released from a state mental institution at Butner, where he had been committed Oct. 1.

Carter Warns Of 'Lowered' Expectations

flOTUfie

752-1336

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

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

CHECK-CASHING PROBLEMS

Why do banks refuse to cash your checks if you dont have an account with that bank? It seems that if I didnt have an account anywhere, I couldnt ever get a check cashed. A.P.

According to Jerry Powell of NCNB, check-cashing is a problem for banks and customers alike.

A check drawn on an out-of-town bank is just a piece of paper, he said.

It takes a few days for the check to get through the banking system, and if the funds are insufficient it takes a few more days to get back. In the meantime, the check-writer can skip town.

Unfortunately, the honest people are penalized. All banks losses are tremendous from this problem.

Powell suggested if your bank is out of town and you are planning to be in town for a while, you should set up a local account. This is especially helpful to students, he said, and can prevent a lot of problems with check-cashing.

If you are planning to be in town for a fixed period of time, such as a month or six weeks, you can have your bank write a letter to the local bank explaining that you have sufficient funds. The local bank will then generally cash your checks.

To cash a check made out to you, Powell said, it is best to cash it at the bank on which it is drawn. And to cash a personal check on an out-of-town bank, you can also have a friend with a local account co-sign the check for you.

Powell said banks are generally willing to cash checks in an emergency situation. He also said some banks will cash out-of-town checks drawn on their branch banks in other parts of the state

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) President-elect Carter says those who think we have automatic answers or easy answers to tough questions would be misleading themselves. and several of his key advisers are beginning to offer statements that seem geared to lower Americans expectations.

In a television interview taped earlier for broadcast today, Carter expressed confidence that the things that we have promised during the campaign can be delivered.

But his key aides and ad-visers^ gathered at this island retreat for preinaugural discussions, were' offering statements that would sound cautious to any who had anticipated quick changes from the new administration.

Bowles Studied

For Army Sec.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Hargrove Skipper Bowles says he has been discussed before the transition team of President-elect Jimmy Carter as a possible selection for secretary of the Army, but he commented. 1 aint brought the suitcase out of the attic.

Bowles, a Democrat who failed in a bid for the governorship against Republican James Hoishouser in 1972, said Carters talent hunters have gone so far as to check with the Tar Heel congressional delegation about a possible appointment.

He is currently board chairman for United Title Insurance, and said he is not actively seeking a job in Washington.

As for the Army post, he commenttHl 1 had no illustrious Am.v career, and I dont know that 1 will...If something were to come along. Id be interested in it. Id think long and hard.

In World War II, he said, he was a corporal who did not go overseas

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) The Postal Service says its statistics show that mail delivery is getting faster and service to the American people improved in 1976.

In its annual report, issued Tuesday, the mail agency said it reduced the average delivery time for first-class letters to 1.53 days in the fiscal year that ended June 30. In the previous year, the average was 1.57 days.

However, the Postal Service made no mention of a General Accounting Office report last February that said the old Post Office Department once had a slightly faster average, 1.5 days in fiscal 1969.

The Postal Service made tangible progress in improved and more reliable service to the American people, Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said in a message in the annual report.

The postmaster general said first-class letters mailed to an address in the same local area were delivered the next day 95

per cent of the time.

In addition, letters going up to 600 miles were delivered by the second day 92 per cent of the time and letters going farther were delivered by the third day 90 per cent of the time, he said.

Bailar said this was an improvement from the previous year in all three categories.

Bailar also noted, Despite improved service statistics, we recognize that some mistakes and delays are inevitable in a system that handles 300 million pieces of mail a day.

The GAO has said a significant cause of delays is mail sent to the wrong place by letter-sorting machines.

Bailar again urged citizens with complaints about mail service to fill out a consumer service card, available at post offices and from letter carriers.

The cards have resulted in such things as altering window hours, relocating street collection boxes, repairing faulty self-service vending equipment and identifying service bottlenecks. he said.

Sinking Into Frothy Clouds

DAYS END The sun sinks into a sea of frothy clouds in this air view shot from a plane about 1,000 feet up over Nantucket Tuesday in late afternoon. The photographer was returning from

photographing the Argo Merchant, the Liberian tanker that ran aground last week, causing an enormous oil spill in the Atlaitk Ocean (APWirephoto)

Threatening Bill Collector Could Now Lose His Job

Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, told reporters Tuesday that it would be unrealistic to expect promised defense budget sa' ings of $5 billion to $7 billion prior to the 1979 fiscal vear that begins Oct.

I, 1978.

Defense Secretary-designate Harold Brown also said he saw no chance of such a defense reduction from this years budget to next years budget, for example.

Joseph A. Califano Jr., Carters choice to be secretary of health, education and welfare, almost simultaneously was warning that full implementation of promised welfare reform may have to await a healthier economy that would provide tax dollars to pay for it.

During his long 1976 campaign, Carter repeatedly spoke of saving $5 billion to $7 billion in defense spending by cutting waste and inefficiency. But he never said when such a savings could be realized.

He talked at least once about being ready to move toward welfare reform soon after taking office.

But in convening the unusual, if not unique, preinaugural cabinet meeting here Tuesday, Carter stressed his determination to deliver on his campaign promises and to impress his cabinet nominees with what he sees as their responsibility to help him keep his word.

Carter said. Because my word of honor is at stake ... if we should default on them it would be a very serious thing for me personally, and I think for the respect and confidKe of the American people in their own government.

He said he does not anticipate that happening, however.

He also said Vice Presidentelect Walter F. Mndale wUl enjoy unprecedented authority and wUl serve as his chief staff person. That means. Carter said, that everyone on the White House staff has been informed that Mndale as well as Carter will be their boss.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) -The next bill collector who threatens you with your job is more likely to lose his own.

And he could be fired for calling you in the middle of the night or on Sunday morning, swearing at you, or prying without authorization into computerized data on your private life.

That is the thrust and the hard reality in the case of one of the nations largest debt

collection services of an unprecedented consent order unveiled today by the Federal Trade Commission.

Targeted in the case is a group of Diners Club subsidiaries. ail tied to an outfit called National Account Systems. Inc., of Chicago, which offers dunning and collection services in over 50 cities.

The FTC staff leveled a host of allegations against the agencies. One is that they used telephone trickery with

secret codes to effectively steal information about debtors from an unnamed company that runs a giant computer databank for insurance companies and credit institutions

Other charges ranged from using abusive and obscene ' language, lying to debtors about what would happen if they didnt pay off. contacting employers to increase pressure and failing to comply with the Truth in Lending Act when arranging for deferred payments

The respondents are, in addition to National Account Systems, the NAS Creditors Service. Inc, the National Account System of Milwaukee, and A.B Hart man. Inc. All share the same headquarters office in Chicago

Some industry experts believe that together they represent the largest network of bill collectors in the nation.

Under terms of the consent order, the firms agreed under penalty of fines ranging to $10.000 to cease and desist from all practices alleged in the FTC staff complaint and, moreover, to summarily fire any employe who uses such tactics on his or her own.

The agreement does not constitute an admission of wrongdoing, nor does it carry any penalties for past practices. The parent cw-poration. Diners Club of New \'ork. has agreed to be liable for violations and to closely monitor all NAS employes for compliance, the FTC said.

The case is a landmark in the enforcement of new federal laws aimed at protecting .Americans from harassment and abuses of records on their private lives.

It marks the first time the FTC has issued an order against anyone for obtaining credit information under false pretenses

Lindsay Worren Dies At Age 87

'Protection* Foilod

BALD EAGLE CORPSE An agent oi the National Fish and WUdliie Service bokta the corpae of a bald eagle illegally sbot near Water Mill, Loi^ Island recently. Tbe National Flab and Wildlife Service reported Tuesday that a signincant number of endangned bald eat^es are killed each year by gunfire. (AP Wirephoto)

W.ASHINGTON. N.C. t.AP) -Lindsav C Warren who became comptmller general of the United States after long service in Congress, died Tuesday night in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. He was 87 Warren for many years was one of North Carolinas most influential and powerful politicians in Raleigh and Washington He represented the first North Carolina District in the U.S. House of Representatives for 16 years He was placed in the comptrollers post by President Franklin Roosevelt and held it for almost 14 years before retiring in 1954 In the post be served as a watchdog over federal spending Warren returned to North

Cantina and at the age of 68 won election to the state Senate where he had begun his political career in 1917 He explained his return to politics by saying he was "irked by boredom .

Known by his colleagues as the lion of Beaufort. Warrwn always received total attentkm when he rose to speak in the legislative halls .After sening in the 1959 and 1961 legislative sesskons, he retired from public life He is survived by his widow. Emily H Warren, a daughter, Mrs Emily Warren Jones of Wilson; two sons. Untteay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro and Charles F Warren of Washington, DC. and four grand-childrra.

aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 2, l76

Ayden Man Marries In Rocky Mount Ceremony

Miss Ward, Dr. Ratcliffe Marry In Plymouth Monday

MRS. RALPH CONLEY WORTHINGTON JR.

rOvt-A6i>

By Abigail Van Buren

1*7* br ClK<D TnbunbN. Y. Nn tfnt. Inc.

ROCKY MOUNT - HJiss Beverly Estelle Hogshire of Rocky Mount became the bride of Ralph Conley Worthington Jr. of Ayden Thursday at 8 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran Church here.

The Rev. George L. Sims and the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Judson Hogshire and the late Mr. Hogshire of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thermon Mills and the late Ralph Conley Worthington of Ayden.

The brother of the bride, William Judson Hogshire Jr., gave his sister in marriage. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured a high lace neckline with seed pearis and full lace sleeves. The waist was accented by a satin band and was gathered to a full skirt. The chapel-length veil was attached to a juliet cap. Her flowers were a nosegay of white roses with green velvet ribbon.

The matron of honor, Mrs. William Judson Hogshire Jr. of Tarboro, wore a formal-length dress of red satin. It had a tucked neckline, flounced sleeves, and a waist gathered with a sash. She carried a nosegay which consisted of a white mum surrounded by white asters and holly with red berries.

The bridesmaids, Miss Martha Ellen Giddings of Richmond and Miss Janipat Worthington, sister of the bridegroom, wore dresses of green satin styled like the matron of honors. Each held a nosegay like that of the matron of honor. All attendants wore gold loveknot necklaces given them by the bride.

The flower girl, Miss Melissa Dail McLawhom of Greenville wore a formal-length dress of red satin with lace around the neckline, hem, and sleeves. She carried a basket of white asters.

Ushers were Michael L. Hogshire of Rocky Mount,

' PLYMOUTH - Miss Sidney

Adelaide Ward of Plymouth and Dr. Robert Richard Ratcliffe III of Greenville ^ke their vows Monday in a candlelight ceremony at Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Fred For-dham officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harcrid Ward. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Ratcliffe Jr. of Reidsville.

Music for the wedding was presented by Lloyd Owens Jr., organist, and Mrs. Robert Arnett Shaw, sister of the bride, soloist.

The bride wore her mothers wedding dress of ivory Chantilly lace over satin and carried a bouquet of white orchids. She was attended by her sisters, Miss Elizabeth Christopher Ward, maid of honor, and Miss Caroline Angel Ward, bridesmaid.

Dr. Gerald Fulenwider McBreyer of Morganton was best man. Ushers were James Harold Ward Jr., brother of the bride; George Edgar Martin of Durham, and George Hamilton Adams of Greenville.

After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip to A?)en, Colo. They will make their home in

Greenville.

'The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her husband is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Virginia Medical School. He is Eastern Regional Director of the N. C. Division of Mental Health.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avo.

FIDFSHBM

MRS. ROBERT RICHARD RATCLIFFE

brother of the bride; Andy E. McLawhom and Stephen J. McLawhom, both of Winterville.

Music was provided by James W. Keene, organist; John T. Hogshire, brother of the bride, trumpeter; and Teresa Lee Bur-rage, soloist.

The couple will live in Greenville, S. C. Both are graduates of East Carolina University, he with an M. A. degree in English and she magna cum laude. He will be serving an internship at Greenville Technical College as part of his doctoral program at the University of Texas at Austin

Small Family Grocery Forced To Close Doors

DEAR ABBY: After running a small, clean, home-owned grocery store for 36 years, I am going out of business. The wife and I worked hardsometimes 15 hours a day, seven days a weekbut with the large chain supermarkets moving in all around, we couldnt survive.

We gave people credit when things were rough. Why not? TTiey were our neighbors, our friends. We cashed their checks and never turned anybody down when they came around with tickets for raffles, church supp>ers, school plays, etc. We gave to all the worthy causes and even placed their posters in our store to advertise fund-raising events. (No supermarkets around here did that. Against company rules!)

Weve opened our store aRer hours to acconrmodate people, yet those same people would drive right by our store to patronize the big markets because they thought they could save a few pennies. They didnt even bother to compare our prices or give us a chance to compete.

So we re going out of business. Abby, please print this so people will realize that the home-owned businesses cant

survive unless people give'\ribm a break.

SAD IN SAVANNAH

DEAR SAO: Its sad indeed. Fm running your letter for all the honest, hard-working little people who deserve a break. I hope it helps.

DEAR ABBY: I need help and dont know where to turn anymore.

My husband and I have been separated for over two years, and I still love him, but there is no chance of our getting back together again.

Abby, how do you stop loving somebody? Ive been going to group therapy meetings, but it has not helped to stop the ache in my heart. Misery may love company, but it doesnt make me feel any better.

Maybe a reader who has gone through the same thing can give me some suggestions.

ACHING HEART

DEAR ACHING: You cant kill love. It has to die by itself. Dont dwell on thoughts of him and throw out all the reminders and souvenirs.

Force yourself to think of something else. Keep busy, and dont feel sorry for yourself. Tell yourself you deserve to be happy, and eventually you wiU be. Good luck.

and she will be employpd as an R. N. at Greenville General Hospital.

A reception followed at the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Pearl West presided at the register; Mrs. Thomas H. Langston cut cake; and Mrs. Tom Williams poured punch.

Mr and Mrs. R. H.

McLawnorn Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andy McLawhom held a dinner and bam dance to honor the couple Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Andy McLawhoms home at Renston.

Cooking Is Fun

DINNER FOR TWO Lamb Chops HoneySquash Green Peas TomatoSalad Cheese and Crackers HONEY SQUASH 1'4-pound (about) acorn suash 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons honey '4 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon nutmeg Rinse squash; leave whole and unpeeled and cook in a countertop microwave oven, following manufacturers directions, until tender. Cut in half and remove seeds, fibers and skin. Mash squash with remaining ingredients. Reheat in a small glass or pottery casserole, covered, in the microwave oven. Makes 2 or 3 servings.

18?. 22

Famous FlOrsheim quality... now at great savings. Selected womens shoes from regular stock, with values from $26 to $32. Not all sizes In all styles but an excellent selection from which to choose.

Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Homemakers

Haven

Candle wax stains always become more prevalent during the holidays, but they can be removed. First, scrape wax from a tablecloth or other fabric with a dull side of a table knife. Place the stained area between paper towels and press with a warm iron. Then.' with fabric face down on paper towels, sponge any remaining stain with a dry cleaning solvent. Let dry and launder. If stain persists, soak in an enzyme pre-soak product or oxygen bleach. Wash again, using chlorine bleach if safe for fabric. If any stain is left, apply wet spotter (one part glycerine, one part liquid hand dishwashing detergent, and eight parts water) and a few drops of ammonia. Let it stand for 30 minutes or so. then rinse well.

Seasonal decorations should be clean before storing, so they are ready for use next year! Launder all washables. such as tablecloths, a sheet used as a tree skirt or Christmas stockings. Spot clean non-washables with a dry-cleaning solvent.

Clean ornaments and decorations with a sudsy sponge if washable. Wipe with a clean damp cloth. Lights should also be wiped clean. Be sure to disconnect electrical items beforehand. Repair any electric cords before storing.

Use strong boxes with partitions for storage. Label each carton clearly with the contents inside for easy access.

Do not let a car's warm exhaust blow into nearby frozen shrubs. The alternating thawing and freezing can damage or kill valuable plantings. Back the car away from your shrubbery while it is wanning up.

Resist the temptation to sprinkle salt on ice^oated steps and walks To do so can harm nearby shrubs and grass. Once the weather moderates; the ice melts; the salty water can be

DECEMBER

GROUPS OF

SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES

Reduced

25% 1.50%

DOWNTOWN AAALL SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. TO5:30 P.M.

smm

Samsonite

Scandia

Regular

Sale

Savings

Price

A. Tote

35.00

26.25

8.75

B. Beauty Pak

38.00

28.50

9.50

C. Carry-On

48.00

36.00

12.00

D. 24 Traveller

55.00

41.25

13.75

E 26 Traveller

65.00

48.75

16.25

F 29 World Traveller

75.00

56.25

18.75

Samsonite Scandia luggage. Save 25% on this sensational soft-side luggage Scandia the contemporary luggage tor your next vacation or business trip. Leather rich vinyl exterior is practically carefree and gives to help fit in those extra packables. Super tough Memory frame can be twisted, pulled or bent yet bounces back for more.

Scandia luggage is all you need for almost any excursion. It's a real space saver too When not in use just pack the bags inside each other and store.

Available in Dover White. Monoco Blue, Bronco Brown or Sahara Tan. Hurry while they last. -

O Samsonite

Downtov.'n Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

4 . 4

iHe LMuiy Keflecior, reenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Uecember a, iJr/o3

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS - Mrs. Norlko Yamasbita, year-(dd mother of quintuple sits with her babies at home in Tokyo after their reieaae from a iocal ho^itai. It was the first time for the

mother and cfaiioren to be togeoier at Mme stnce the qumts were

bom iast Jan. 31. Mother and children were, obvkxisiy, doing flne. (APWirephoto)

Friday Is Last Day To Enlist And Get Education Benefits

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Friday is the last day you can enlist in the military and get full GI education benefits at government expense. After 1977 begins, new enlistees will have to contribute some of their own money toward a GI Bill education.

For those joining up after the

end of the year there will be a limited voluntary plan under which peacetime GIs will have to contribute some of their military paychecks if they want Uncle Sam to help them through school after discharge.

But the Pentagon says thousands of young people have entered service under a delayed entry program. Under that program, they enlist before New

Years Day and will be able to get current GI education benefits so long as they don uniforms before the end of 1977. '

The Army, the biggest service, says it has some 30,000 of these delayed entry enlistees signed up.

Those who sign up for the new education program will have to contribute $50 to $75 monthly from their pay, up to a

Chicago Democrats Still Face Another Selection

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - After picking the late Richard J. Daleys own alderman as temporary mayor in a process denounced by some blacks, Chicago politicians had a choice between two Irish ward leaders to wear Daleys other hat the countys Democratic chairmanship.

Meanwhile, Alderman Roman C. Pucinski, a former congress-

Callaway Plans Colorado Move

MOUNT CRESTED BUTTE, Cdo. (AP) - Former Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway is moving to the Colorado Rockies to become president and chief executive officer of the Crested Butte Development Corp., which manages a resort Callaway and his brother-in-law bought in 1979.

Last year, Callaway resigned as President Fords campaign manager because of allegations that, while he was in the Pentagon, he misused his office to obtain a favorable U.S. Forest Service ruling allowing expansion of the companys Crested Butte Ski Area.

A spokesman said Tuesday that Callaway will replace his brother-in-law, Ralph Walton, as the corporations chief executive officer. Walton resigned the position Monday, and members of the board elected him to Callaways former post as chairman.

man, became the first formal candidate Tuesday for the upcoming special election for mayor of the nations second largest city. Under state law, the election must be held within six months.

Michael A. Bilandic, 53, who was fleeted interim mayor by his fellow aldermen in the City Council Tuesday, promised to quit politics after that special election is held.

The-Cook County Democratic Central Committee was to meet today to pick a new chairman. One contender. Cook County Board president (eorge W. Dunne, has hinted that he would like to be mayor as well. His opponent, Chicago Park District general superintendent Edmund L. Kelly, says he will not be a mayoral candidate.

A sampling of the 50 city ward leaders and 30 suburban township leaders who will choose between the two men found no clear favorite.

Pucinski, 57, said in his announcement that it will not be enough to run on the record of Mayor Daley, who died of a heart attack in his doctors office on Dec. 20.

Its an imposing record, but the new leadership will have to develop new solutions to new problems that will develop in the absence of the Daley leadership, said Pucinski, a leader of the City Councils Polish bloc.

Mayor Bilandic has been an uncontroversial figure, but his selection was stormy. Although only two of 48 alderman voted against him, the result was

widely believed to be part of a deal.

Black spectators in the galleries booed and gave the thumbs down sign when Alderman Wilson Frost, council president pro tempore, bowed out of his week-long candidacy to succeed Daley.

His bid had attracted a coalition of blacks and aroused enthusiasm on the predominantly black South Side. But his supporters were angered by reports that he accepted a deal to relinquish his bid for the mayoralty in exchange for chairmanship of the Finance Committee.

When Alderman Ross Lath-rop tried to nominate Frost anyway. Frost ruled him out of order. All 13 black aldermen voted for Bilandic, a Croatian-American and the first non-Irish mayor in 43 years.

Besides Pucinski and Dunne, those mentioned as likely entrants in the mayoral election include Alderman Edward R. Vrdyolyak, who supported Kelly in todays election: former Alderman William S. Singer, a leader of independent Democrats who was trounced by Daley in the 1975 primary; state Sen. Richard Newhouse, a black who finished third in the 1975 race; former States Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan, whose career foundered in the after-math of a 1969 raid on Black Panthers; and Alderman Edward Burke, who at 34 has become a council insider.

maximum of $2,700 to receive GI educational aid. The Veterans Administration will match each $1 paid by the GI with $2 when going-to-school time arrives, making a kitty of up to $8,100 per person available.

Educational payments will be limited either to the number of months the serviceman or servicewoman actually contributed, or to 36 months, whichever is less.

The amount of each individuals end-of-service educational fund will be divided by the number of months to which he or she is entitled. An ex-GI with the maximum fund of $8,-100 who had contributed to the fund for 36 months would get $225 per month to cover his educational expenses.

Under the Vietnam era GI Bill that comes to an end on Friday, a single veteran can get $292 per month or $347 if married, with payments of up to 45 months. And the GI doesnt have to contribute from his paycheck.

The new program is a five-year experiment as part of the all-volunteer military concept. Program administrators say they will study the interest potential inductees have in the program when they must contribute $50 to $70 out of the $374 monthly recruit salary.

The secretary of defense does have authority to augment the VA payments for any individual to encourage the person to enter or remain in the armed forces.

Benefits under the new program must be used within 10 years after leaving military service. Unused contributions by an individual will be refunded, the VA said.

REVIVAL!

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

Hwy. 43 east of Greenville

Beginning Wednesday evening, December

29th at 7:30 p.m. thru Sunday, January 2, 1977.

The visiting evangelist is

Brother Grady Lemmons

Watch Night Service Friday night, December 31

The public Is invited to attend by Pastor Travis Smith

The Roses DOLLAR-AMA advertisement states that Roses will be open NEW YEARS DAY 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. This is in error, this should have stated...

ROSES WILL BE OPEN NEW YEARS DAY

A.M. Til U P.M.

For Your Shopping Convenience Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ^

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Over 300 *R&K * Butte Knit

Missy Dresses ... * Rona * Oavldcrystal.

Off

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SDAfialSalpl Sizes 8 to 20Leather-like Coats.. ...............$39.95

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Reg. Length

Pant Coats Wools# Blends - . _ .

All Coats Reduced ... V4to V3

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Groups of n /

Children's Coats...............................v3 off

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Groups of . .

Children's Sportswear ..................1/3

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Group of Fall and Winter Junior

Pants & Skirts.............

Group of

Junior Coordinates........

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Warm Robes..............

Group of

Loungewear...............

Group of

Tricot Sleepwear..........

Group of

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Discontinued Styles and Colors of

Foundations...............

.........1/4

To V30ff

_. * Germaine Monteil (Pitt Plaza)

S^OurPine ^ * Charles of the Ritz (Downtown)

Cosmetics Spec la IS...........* Ben Richer soap (Botn stores)

Designer Col lection of O O O

Sunglasses ..... ........(Values to $16.50) S^O.W

^"Better shoes are your best buy''

Famous-Name ShoesV2 off

* n 1 * Amalfi

Better Quality Shoes .....$22.90

* Palizzio

Better Quality Shoes .... (Were to $40.00) $24.90

* Red Cross 1. * Selby Joyce

Better Quality Shoes..........(wereto$3ooo)

* Life Stride* Penaljo

$19.90

Better Quality Shoes $15.90

Groups of T /

Children's Shoes '/3 off

1/3 1/2

Group Of Fall & Winter %/

Missy Fashion Blouses.............,...........y3oft

Group of

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Groups of Famous AAaker

A A r........Fail & Winter Styles 11.,-r.. /-y r.

Missy Sportswear ......................up to /zpnce

Group of Fall & Winter

Group of 1 / 1 /o

Missy Sweaters.......................v4 to 73 off

Group of 1 / 1 /

Junior Tops and Sweaters..............y4 to 73 off

Group of 1 ^

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Entire stock of I/

Junior and Missy Formis...................72pnce

Selected

Jewelry.....................................

Groups of

Socks, Warm Scarves, Knit i

Hats.........................................

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29

1978

Tobacco Market Now 'Volatile'

Tobacco prices on the world market have entered a phase of relative volatility, the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports.

Rising demand, changing consumer taste and more competition are all factors in the situation.

In recent years prices and price competition have become more significant, according to the report. It said that tobacco prices, once stable, have increased sharply in many markets.

In addition technological advances have made the substitution of cheaper filler-type tobaccos for the higher priced tobaccos possible.

There has also been an improvement in the quality of tobacco produced in other countries, making it more like U. S. grown leaf.

These factors all have combined to yield more

competitive price patterns in recent years, the report said. The tighter supplies and corresponding higher prices of some types of leaf that have developed highlight the need for timely and accurate forecasts of available supplies and prices.

In our area we have seen record prices paid for tobacco this year. Part of this was eaten up by inflation insofar as the grower is concerned. Part was due to the high support prices for lower stalk leaf which sent large amounts of that tobacco to Stabilization Corp.

As we see it, there are factors at work which are making tobacco grown elsewhere in the world more competitive with the leaf grown in the United States.

We can expect the world wide tobacco market to be far more competitive in the years ahead.

Mrs. Roth Chooses To Be A Chairman

We think we like Mrs. Roxie Roth.

In her 70s, Mrs. Roth was recently elected chairman of the Surry County commissioners . . . thats chairMAN, the traditional title for the position, and not anything else.

Somebody called me the chairPERSON, she

THIS AFTERNOON

said. I said. No, Im chairMAN.

In addition to serving on the county commissioners she is active in political, church, civic and social work.

We would never dare call her anything but chairMAN.

Heavy Assembly Business

kv RII . MADT rmn f4'inanr>iall/ fm/ic - ... _ .

riyBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - What can the business community of North Caroiina expect from the 1977Generai Assembly?

Speaker-nominee Carl J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston, concentrated on money matters in a recent coffee-clatch conversation with leaders of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.

While not attempting to say precisely what he thinks the Legislature might do, Stewart nonetheless pointed out that he can foresee some general directions from his vantage point.

The issues upcoming more than any two previous sessions combined are so numerous and diverse I hardly know where to begin..

I would anticipate between 2,500 and 3,000 pieces of legislation.

Busy Time There was a time when two or three strong leaders came to Raleigh and did all the work while the rest of the legislators waited around for the money bills and for the governor to send over his programs ... no more, Stewart told the businessmen.

THE INSIDE REPORT

KinanciaJly, Stewart finds the state in sound shape with the required balanced budget and indications pointing at a credit balance (surplus) in the neighborhood of as much as $90 million.

That surplus plus increased income from improved economy will provide up to $200 million in new money for next fiscal year; another $100 million the following fiscal year. My guess is that assuming continued increases in revenues, we will be able to go beyond that.

There will be plenty of money for the modest proposals outlined so far by Governor-elect James B. Hunt, Jr., Stewart feels: some $50 million in the biennium for reading; a million or two each for prison construction, community school programs, crime control improvements, and speedy trials.

Tax reform seems certain for debate, with repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes having a better chance of passage than ever before. The problem is replacing the loss for local governments which realize

$76 million from the inventory ($36 million from manufacturers, $40 million from retailers) and $31 million from the intangibles taxes.

Could Pass

The intangibles tax, says Stewart, has the best chance of passage. I question the advisability of maintaining it . . . there is not that much money in it for local governments after distributing it all across the state.

Veto and a second term for the governor should be submitted to a vote on a constitutional amendment, and may be done except for the proposals running into that thirty per cent of the members of the General Assembly who believe the State Constitution is inviolate and ought never under any circumstances be amended, Stewart said.

He personally supports the measures because, I frankly think the legislative branch is too dominant and should be looked at in some creative fashion ... I stand as a minority, but hope to have some influence on the outcome.

Liquor-by-the-drink proponents have told Stewart they will be back with new economic data and persuasive arguments, even though most legislators are weary of this issue which is rather risky to their political careers... they would rather risk their careers on issues of more importance. In sum, Stewart sees a slim chance of passage.

Stewart foresees major change in the states .insurance law, with the possibility of rates being placed in a supply-demand situation rather than being fixed by a state agency. I see some movement toward an open system the setting of rates in the market place. The argument will be made against this that rates would go up in some particular areas as much as 30 or 40 per cent.

Beyond that, Stewart said, the time has come to look at the office of the Com

missioner of Insurance... to explore some new alternatives such as a separate rating board and a staff to represent the people in matters being considered.

Castro Raises The Stakes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Cubas Moscow-financed Africa corps, far from shrinking as Fidel Castro promised last May, has grown to almost 20,000, with alarming indications that hundreds of black Cubans are now settling in with Angolan wives for what begins to look like permanent residence.

The exact count of Castros mercenaries is never given in the controlled Cuban press; nor can troop traffic between Cuba and southern Africa be measured accurately. But intelligence reports .from both Cuba and Angola are now showing a rising, permanent Cuban presence. The Communist-backed Angolan government of Agostino Neto has been totally unable to consolidate its hold over the central and southern part of that vast country, requiring

Cuban troops.

That raises this disturbing probability: an Africanized Cuban military force, highly trained in the use of sophisticated Soviet military equipment, residing in Angola as a friendly force available wherever a new need might arise. Such a need might come tomorrow in Southwest Africa, now trying to achieve complete independence from South Africa as the new nation of Namibia; or it might come the day after tomorrow in white-dominated Rhodesia, where Soviet weapons funnelled to black guerrillas through Marxist Mozambique are being used to gain black majority rule.

Indeed, Castros potential for troublemaking in his announced purpose of using Cuban military power to advance the world revolution seems today almost limitless

The Daily Reflector

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in southern Africa. Accordingly, President-elect Carter must deal with the Cuban challenge in Africa which has been ignored by the Democratic Congress.

Angola was Castros first major African venture in trying to carry out his piedge to advance the world revolution (speiied out in the oath of allegiance for Cuban army officers). Castros flexibility displayed in Angola shows that, unless the West is willing to confront him directly, his threat to dominate emerging countries of black Africa may prove to be the transcendent political event in the post-colonial period.

For exampie, reports from qualified sources in Cuba now indicate that Castro is freer of Soviet influence in his African intrusion than originaliy thought. The Russians tried to get him to pull back months ago, but all he did was make a promise and then break it, one Western expert told us.

That promise was Castros letter to then Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, timed to coincide with Secretary of State Henry Kissingers visit to Stockholm. The letter pledges

Castro to end his occupation of Angola.

Instead, first-hand reports indicate that the Cuban Africa Corps is at its highest point today just under 20,(X)0 men. There are two plausible explanations:

First, Castro is deliberately using southern Africa to thin out his own black population (Cuba is about 11 per cent black, 53 per cent mulatto, the rest white). Second, the success of anti-Neto guerrilla operations under the overall direction of Dr. Jonas Savim-ba, the non-Communist leader, rules out withdrawal of Cuban forces. Savimba can now put 10,000 guerrilla troops in the field and contrl an area roughly the size of Pennsylvania.

Experts here lean toward the second of these two explanations. But they worry more about the first, because of its horrendous implications for the future. The settling in of the black Cubans, including marriages to Angolan women, points to a new power equation in southern Africa.

A more or less permanent Cuban Africa Corps available for duty wherever the occasion required, with establish-(Continued on pages)

Ave you -eard male? ^ e-re due for another bloomiir (iilhaek I"

By ART BUCHWALD

Perfect Football Menu

Strength For Today

BELIEVING IS SEEING

A famous preacher of a past generation used to say that in the world seeing is believing, but in the things of the spirit, beiieving is seeing.

This was his way of saying that the most important eienftnt of reiigion is faith. We never understand a spiritual truth until we believe it. Reiigious certainty comes not so much by action of the mind as by action of the will; not so much through reason as through a changed life.

One reason why religion is not as influential today as it

once was is because people have busied themselves too much in trying to explain it, and in explaining it they have ignored some of its most vital truths. Blind acceptance of a theological proposition is never a good thing, but we should realize that there is much about religion that can never be explained.

By a mysterious process, however, a difficult and even contradictory religious proposition becomes understandable to us when we put it into practice and find that somehow it works.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-Holiday eating can be divided between large festive lunches and dinners, and meals served during football games. The football fare has been largely ignored as the food pages of newspapers and magazines devote all their space to how to stuff a goose, how to baste a turkey or how to roast a rib.

And yet football eating is far more important to the welfare of the family, aij^ has much greater significance for most people during this merriest time of year.

Here is the perfect football TV menu, one that has been handed down in my family through the generations.

For appetizers we always have a selection of potato

chips, in a low glass bowl. (We disdain Pringles which come in a tube with each one the same size. We want a potato chip assortment so our guests will be surprised every time they put one in their mouths).

Next to the potato chips should be placed a large deep dish (four inches) of salted peanuts. The peanuts should be shelled, otherwise there will be a mess all over the living room as people in their excitement toss the shells all around.

Another hors doeuvre which we traditionally serve is M&Ms, a colorful candy that looks like medicine pills. The beauty of M&Ms during a football game is the sur-

Other Editors Say Time Is Ripe

(Washington Daily News)

It would appear to us that the time is now ripe for changing the age old conc^t of the Electoral college.

In the Electoral college so many Americans see a horse and buggy approach. A lot of questions are asked all the time about it, and somehow those in power in our country never seem quite able to explain why we have it nor justify why we keep it.

President-elect Jimmy Carter won both in the Electoral College and with the popular vote. So we have no existing controversy surrounding his election. It is agreed that by any system we care to choose that Jimmy Carter was elected. So that very fact gives us the atmosphere to make a change which would tend to modernize the present system.

We know of no change more democratic than that of using the popular vote in our country. We keep hearing the talk about using congressional districts and sing a watered down version of the Electoral College. And certainly if we seek to use congressional districts instead of states as the electoral base, all we will be doing is watering down the present system without getting rid of the evils involved.

When in America today under our present system it is possible for a man to get the largest pi^ular vote and still not be elected president, it is time we made the change. It has happened in our history. It happened with Grover Cleveland. It happened with Samuel J. Tilden. It could happen again.

We believe that very little real opposition would develop right now since Mr. Carters victory. And now is the time to get the job done. If we wait another four or eight years and then if we have a controversy surrounding an election, we then have a bigger controversy surrounding a proposed change.

If we are seeking to take ever greater pride in our democracy, then we ought to take ever more serious steps to give this nation the purest democracy we have to offer. And electing the president of these United States on the basis of the popular vote rather than on the basis of an electoral system involving each state is surely a step in the direction of both greater and better democracy.

The fact that the Electoral College has just met in the 50 states and elected Mr. Carter serves to focus attention on the system. And well it should.

We believe government, democracy, and Americans will be better served by direct election of our president through popular vote.

Weou^ttotry it.

prise factor. You never know whether youre going to get one with chocolate inside or one with a nut. Also, you can hold at least 40 in your hand at one time while watching the tube.

All right, that should take care of the appetizers. In some families the lady of the house adds a guacamole or an onion dip for the potato chips, but very few football watchers have time to dip, and usually get furious at their wives and girlfriends for serving something they cant grab with their fingers without taking their eyes from the set.

The main course of a football dinner is always the traditional can of beer. In order to prepare the beer, you place it in the icebox for six hours so it will be properly chilled. The beer is then put on a tray and brought into the living room. The lady serving the beer must be very careful in carrying it into the living room or den, as the slightest shaking of it will cause the beer to foam when opened.

The serving of beer during a football game can either make or break the traditional football dinner. If the lady of the house walks in front of the set when placing the tray on the coffee table she can ruin the holiday spirit she has worked so hard to achieve. ALWAYS serve the beer BEHIND the viewers and make yourself as unobtrusive as possible. Never say, as you place the beer on the table, Whats the score? or Who are the men in the white jerseys?

After the main course of beer is servedwe prefer cans in our house as we find pouring bottled beer into a glass messyyou can serve the traditional condiments that go with it such as buttered popcorn, Fritos and bacon-flavored chips. This should be followed by pistachio nuts, hard candy and Hershey kisses.

For dessert I recommend Poppycock, a unique popcorn covered with molasses and mixed with walnuts. It is absolutely perfect for a third down situation when the ball is on the 15-yard line and its four yards to go for a first down. Poppycock comes in a can so you can keep it on your lap and not have to reach for it during a crucial play. (Continued on page 5)

Applies

Minor

Effort

By JAMES H. RUBIN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prodded by a highly publicized request by a senators widow. President Ford has asked for information that could be used to re-evaluate an amnesty program for Vietnam draft evaders. But administration officials say Fords effort is minimal.

Ford, vacationing in Vail, Colo., told reporters 'Tuesday that we have started the process of reviewing the amnesty question raised by the widow of Sen. PhUip A. Hart. Mrs, Hart said a general amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters and deserters was a final 1k^ of

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 29,1936

Physicians attending Pope Pius, seriously ill with paralysis and old age complications, searched today for mild sedatives to relieve the Pontiffs pain.

Best informed Vatican sources reported today they are prepared for the death of Pope Pius at any moment.

The condition of the Holy Father was described as unchanged, a report inspiring hope in prelates simply because no new crisis has

The Tennessee Valley Authority said today in its annual report it had blazed a trail for a new economic era based on electricity.

This possible key to the future, it said, was founded by applying the principles that have become the badge of success for many American industries, mass production and mass consumption.

A financial statement disclosed the cost of the whole program amounted at the end of the last fiscal year to about $100 million, including Cm-gressional approporiatione after deducting -^ran^riaj tions, not advances7^n40 of about $17,000.

Barbara Mathews

A New Look, In Just A Month

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It happened in a mere months time, a view of the economy so vastly changed that at first one mi^t have thought it was two different people talking or, if not that, two different subjects being discussed.

It was the same person, however, and the same subject. A month ago the President-elect thought ie economy, his biggest challenge, was bad a growing worse. This week he was fairly encouraged. Did economi/ events change that much/

Some determinants did indeed change. The oil price increase wasnt as punishing as had been expected. Some of the leading indicators have looked better. Monetary pblicy is now seen to be quite

accommodative to growth.

Personal income figures, in addition, have been more encouraging. A two-month decline in industrial production ended in November. And retail sales have shown a bit more zip than they had demonstrated earlier.

But it doesnt take real economic events to change / views, as is demonstrated I each di(y now by the analyses \distributed by brokerage ..^houses, banks, universities, research organizations and others.

A statistical revision, for example, can have the same impact as an event. And, as usual, these revisions have been issuing forth in their usual volume.

Making an enormous change in some analyses was

the upward revision in retail sales statistics for October. Suddenly, a ray of sunshine pierced those dreary figures, which had shown so little luster.

Youll catch the mood if you scan the latest analysis being circulated this week by Smith Barney, Harris Upham Co., the brokerage and investment banking house. It begins with the headline: Economy Better Than Expected, and proceeds to tell subscribers that;

The economy is progressing better in the current quarter than had been expected earlier. Real Gross National Product ^owth is now estimated to rise about 4 per cent versus our earlier estimates of 2-3 percent.

Why so? This change

stems from the upward revision in retail sales statistics for October and the strong advance in November.

But what goes up can come down, and the country has been through this many times before. Retail sales are almost always being revised, and that tends to make the reviser more important than the underlying event.

Still, the economic mood changed with every figure, and it is changing again, and we really cant be sure until we see the revisions whether the recent appearance of good news is the real thing or its statistical ghost.

For the moment though, it cannot be argued: Things are looking better, and as the President-elect said, its fairly encouraging.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesdey, December , i7-5

Georgians Complam 'Political Revenge' By Ford

THEIR MONEY POR A KILLER - Lee Rigdon and his daughters sit before televisioa cameras after oftaing their $5,000 life savings for help in catching the kiiler of their wife and mother. In

their Chula Vista home near San Diego were, from 1^ Terry 19; Diana, 16; and Lisa, 17, with Rigdon. (APWirephoto)

A Course In Parenthood

The ECU Division of Continuing Education will offer a course, "Preparation for Parenthood, We^esday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Classes will meet Jan. 5 throu^ Feb. 16 in room 101 of the School of Nursing Building.

The course is designed for both husband and wife, and provides participants with an increased knowledge of the maternity cycle, care of the newborn and development of the infant through the first year of life.

Specific topics include hospital routines and procedures, skills which aid in achieving optimum conditions for labor and delivery and home preparation.

Instruction will be provided by junior level ECU students of obstetrical nursing under the direction of Lona Ratcliffe and Jan Leggett of the ECU School of Nursing faculty.

Registration fee is $13 per individual or $17 per couple. Persons interested in enrolling should attend the first class session or contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143 for further details.

To Immortalize Inauguration

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carters inauguration will be immortalized by five top figures in American art Andy Warhol, Jacob Lawrence, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg and Jamie Wyeth.

The Presidential Inauguration Committee announced Tuesday that it has commissioned the five to record their impressions of the inauguration, and will raise funds for the event by selling 100 sets of their signed prints for $2,500 each.

Warhd, 46, lives in New York and was a leading figure in the pop art movnent of the 1960s, when his works celebrated such familiar images as the Campbells soup can. Lichtenstein, 53, of Southampton, N.Y., also figured prominently in that era, with dot pattern paintings.

Lawrence, 59, of Seattle, paints social and historical themes. Rauschenberg, 51, is a Texas-born artist who lives in New York and Florida. Wyeth, 30, a portrait artist, is the son of Andrew Wyeth and lives in Chadds Ford. Pa.

Church Leaders Denounce Moon

NEW YORK (AP) - Uaders of Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish organizations have denounced the Rev. Sun Myung Moon and his Unification

Church as anti-democratic, anti-Jewish and in direct conflict with basic Christian teachings.

At a news conference here Tuesday, leaders of the religious groups accused the Rev. Mr. Moon of fostering hatred and bigotry against Christians and Jews and encouraging the breakup of famili^.

Appearing at the news conference were the Rev. James J. LeBar of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York; the Rev. Dr. Jorge Lara-Braud of the National Council of Churches, which includes Protestant and Orthodox denominations; Rabbi Marc H. Tan-enbaum; and Rabbi A. James Rudin of the American Jewish Committee.

Shawn Bym, a Moon movement staff member who identified himself as an inactive

Catholic priest from Ireland, rose to defend the Rev. Mr. Moon as a proponent of peace, love and "antifaithlessness to God. He said anti-Jewish and anti-Christian teachings of the Rev. Mr. Moons church were exaggerated.

Rabbi Rudin. the committee's assistant interreligious affairs director, said that a study of the Unification Church's 536-page "Divine Principle" turned up 125 references that give a "demonic picture of Jews, He said the movement "is an ominous political ideology clothed in religious garb that is exporting to this country hatred, bigotry and divisiveness.

The religious leaders urged Congress to press its investigation of the Rev. Mr. Moon's alleged involvement with the South Korean central intelligence agency and reported illegal lobbying and bribery. They called for Americans to reject the Rev. Mr. Moon's appeals to patriotism and unity.

. . A GOOD DINNER AT

ShauB^

NEW YEARS

HAM STEAK BLACK-EYED PEAS STEAMED CABBAGE AND CORN BREAD

Tradition hot it that tho Now Yrai Day moot of Ham. Block-cyod e*o% ond Cobbogo i of Oorman-Swodith eugm Th moot it tallad Hopping John' and it tuppotod to onturo good foi-tuno for tho rotl of iho yooi Thoto poopio who find a com m Ihoir cornbroad are loggod at the moot fortunate of the cgilhtng.^36$ doyt

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

ATLANTA (AP) - Political revenge and discrimination against the South prompted President Ford to reject plans giving the South direct air service to Europe, Georgia officials charged Tuesday.

We really feel its a slap at the South because the South rebuffed him so unanimously in the election, said Gov. George Busbee.

This decision prolongs a pattern of regulatory discrimination against the South and it is high time the transportation policy of this nation recognizes that Atlanta is as much entitled to be a gateway city for international air travel as the cities in the Northeast, the governor said.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson, whose citys airport was one of six in the South Mfhich the Civil Aeronautics

Cold A Boon For Farmers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A long cold winter would be hard on city dwellers, but it could be a boon to North Carolina farm-

The farmers are hopeful that a long spell of 10 to 12 degree weather, possibly accompanied by some snow will assist them in their endless battle against bugs especially fleas and boll weevils.

After three rather mild winters, the destructive insects threatened this year to become a serious problem.

This winters cold so far hasnt been much help.

Its got to get down to 10 or 12 degrees and stay there for three or four days before you get that frost line down deep enough, said Charles Elks of the market division of the state Department of Agriculture.

The frost line the depth to which moisture in the ground is frozen needs to be about a foot below the surface before it does much harm to the bugs or their eggs

Elks said a long cold snap wouldnt hurt crops much, unless it came after a warm spell in which fruit trees began to come out of their winter dormancy.

That. Elks said, would leave the trees vulnerable to damage from the cold as they were last year when the states peach crop was devastated.

Board recommended be given itemational service, called the decision "politically motivated because Ford was beaten by a Georgian Nov. 2.

However a senior spokesman at the White House said the charges were totally without merit. He said the staff recommendation to return the plan to the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) for more study was made in November, but action was delayed until Tuesday to avoid any appearance of political retaliation.

The CAB-approved plan would have provided new airline passenger service from 12 U.S. citiessix in the Southto Europe. Cities to be given new seiwice are Atlanta, Qeveland, Dallas-Ft. Worth, Denver, Houston, Kansas City, Miami, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Tampa.

The plan also would have given Delta Air Lines and Northwest Airlines their first transatlantic routes and provided competition for international service into New York, Philadelphia and Boston.

In returning the plan to the CAB, the President said the board did not give enough consideration to economic matters and the wishes of foreign countries.

Some foreign governments, whose acceptance of U.S. air carrier route awards is required, are presently dissatisfied with the governing bilateral arrangements, he said.

We shall continue to support

reliance on competitive aviation, said Ford. We recognize, however, that the views of other nations may differ and that our policies must be modified in some instances in order to reach necessary international accommodation.

The CAB, he said, should develop a transatlantic system that will best serve the longterm interests of the public, the financial strength and competitiveness of our private U.S. international carriers and overall U.S. international aviation policy,

Although a White House spokesman said returning the plans to the CAB wUl mean no effective delay in international airline service to the South, a ^kesman for Delta, which would have gotten Atlanta to London flights under the plan, said it could set things back up to a year.

If the CAB study takes the form of a full, reopened hearing before the five-member agency, we could be talking about six months to a year, said Jim Ewing.

Also, we have an incoming administration, and maybe a reconstituted CAB We just dont know what will happen. We will have to wait now until we see what theyre going to do, Ewing said.

As we understand it, he added, If Ford had left it in his drawer, (President-elect

Jimmy) Carter could have signed it. We dont know what Carter will do. He never accepts anything on face value. He goes into it real deeply.

Carter spokesman Rex Gran-um said, It would be premature to count on how Carter might act in this case.

fAMIlY D3LIAII

OPEN 1 TO 6 ^

NEW YEAR'S

TOP HITS! TOP ARTISTS!

TOP HITS! ^ TOP ARTISTS! LOW, LOW PRICES!

GOSPEL SING The Simpson Goqsel Singers and Elder F.C. Mitchell will present a special service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church in honor of the Senior Usher Board. The public is invited.

SPECIAL SERVICE

The United Church of God on Redman Avenue will sponsor a gospel sing at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Local groups will be featured. The public is invited to attend.

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) ed roots in Angola, could tip the balance of. power toward the anti-Western, pro-Communist side in one of the worlds major regions of political competition.

Congress flatly refused to face this fact a year ago when President Ford pleaded for an American response. Now, Castros intentions are far clearer than they were then. It will be up to Jimmy Carter and a new Congress whether Castro continues to enjoy unlimited initiatives in the vast tip of the continent which controls the strategic tanker routes for the West's supply of oil.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4),

The thing to remember while serving tlje traditional TV football dinner is that, while beer is served as the main course, it can also be drunk with appetizers, dessert and as an after-dinner drink. The lady of the house must always make sure the empty cans are removed and replaced with full ones while the game is in pro^ss. The best way to spoil this nutritious festive occasion is to make one of the TV' spectators go to the icebox and get his own beer.

When it's done right, the TV football dinner can be the highlight of the holiday season and one every man and male child will-remember for years to come.

Rubin Col...

continued from page 4

her husband, who died Sunday of cancer.

The Justice Department said Tuesday that at the request of the administration, figures were sent to the White House on Fords own clemency program, which began in 1974. The department took over the program after the deadline for applications passed in 1975.

Lawrence M. Traylor, the departments partlon attorney who is responsible for the clemency program, said he sent the figures to the White House and that was about it.

Asked if the department had any other role in a new review of amnesty, he replied, If anything is planned. Im not aware of it,

John Carlson, deputy White House press secretary, when questioned about how extensive Fords promised amnesty review would be, said, Somebody's doing something, but not a big effort where you get the Justice Department and 15 people involved.

When Ford telephoned Mrs. Hart to offer condolences and ask if he could do anything, she told him of her husbands hope for a general amnesty for draft evaders and deserters. She said Ford promised to re-evaluate his opposition to such a program.

Ford said he agreed to review the situation. But when asked by reporters Monday if he was serious, he replied. Oh no. I just said at the request of her (Mrs. Hart) that I would look into it.

When pressed to explain if he was merely being polite. Ford said. The words speak for themselves.

On Tuesday, the subject was raised again by a rqjorter who ur^ Ford to clear up the confusion between wtat he told Mrs. Hart and what he told reporters on Monday.

Ford replied, nieres no c(xifusion whatsoever. I said at her request that I would take a look at it and thats what Im doing.

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Canada Confrontation Posing Dismemberment

CANADAS DILEMMA Blick area ahowB the provtnoe of Quebec, Canada where the poaslbUlty of outright Nceiaion threatens Canadas fragile political foun^tkm. Several provinces

have followed the lead of the largest. Qu^, in contesting federal jurisdiction in important areas such as multilateral tariff negotiations, energy and transpratatlon. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

TROUBLED PROVINCE - This Is a view of St. Johns hartior, capital of Newfoundland and Canadas newest and easternmost province. Loud grumUings are oftm aired in St. Johns against

the federal govnnment in Ottawa, particularly over ownership offshore oil resources. (AP Wlrephoto)

EDITORS NOTE - A separatists election victory in (Quebec, 10 provinces oniy ioosely linked in a federal system and growing regional differences ail add up to potential crisis in Canada. An AP special correspondent, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Vietnam war reporting, explores the troubles of Americas neighbor in this first of three articles on Canada.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

MONTREAL (AP) - Canadas provinces, which enjoy far greater powers than the individual U.S. states do, are challenging federal authority in a confrontation that some experienced observers fear could dismember the country.

The fragile political foundations that have supported the Canadian confederation for 110 years are now seen by many as inadequate for the job.

Several provinces Have followed the lead of the largest, (Juebec, in contesting federal jurisdiction in important areas such as immigration, multilateral tariff negotiations, energy and transportation.

(Juebec has gone even further, its voters electing a government dedicated to secession from Canada. While Quebecs action shocked Canadians, the

possibility of outright secession has often been raised by right and left voices in other provinces, and it is a subject of increasing speculation across the country.

Fueling the developing political conflict and its echoes of the secessionist movement in the southern states of the United States a century ago, are these factors:

Canadas constitution is based on an 1867 British act of Parliament the British North America Act and inadequately defines federal pow^v

economy and internal conflict.

Quebec Provinces support of the seperationist Parti Que-becois reflects Canadas inability to end the animosity that has effectively divided the country into an English and French Canada. Racial hostilities also are building against native Indians, and black and Oriental immigrants.

Canadians have long fretted about what some of them see as their stunted nationalism.

We have no great dream, not like the United States, commented a federal government official in Ottawa. We

ers. The countrys parlia-^ mentary system of government'.-agreed to confederation to has not been adjusted to the re- &void being swalled up by the

alities of the federal system.

'The soaring prices of natural resources have tempted provincial premiers to build kingdoms on their ore and energy deposits, jealously resisting federal attempts to assert control. Provinces are also fighting attempts by Ottawa, seat of the federal government, to control foreign investment under its economic nationalism scheme. The provinces say they need foreign money to fully develop their resources.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus personal popularity has waned and his Liberal party government is seriously weakened by setbacks in the

U.S.

The British North America Act gave provincial legislatures jurisdiction over natural resources, schools, roads, social welfare and urban affairs. With their taxing powers and own social and economic policies, Canadas 10 provinces have far greater strength than U.S. states.

But there is considerable regional discontent in Canada, one reason being that the Federal Senate, an effective representation of the regions in the United States, has no power in Canada. The governing party in the important oil province of Alberta has little voice in the federal capital because all of Albertas 19 federal Parliament

seats are occupied by opposition members.

The Liberal party is in power in Ottawa, but only three of the 10 provinces are governed by the Liberals.

Provinces compete with the federal government, acting as though Ottawa is just another province, the 11th province, commented a Toronto political scientist.

An Ottawa official said, Governing this way is costly, and it takes up an enormous amount of physical energy. There were 247 multilateral meetings between the provinces and Ottawa on policy in 1975, 60 of them ministerial level. And there were hundreds of bilater-

Experts Say Fire Ants Won't Take Over N.C.

LAND FROM THE LAKE - A highlight in land reclamatkn projects underway in the Netherlands is this recently completed 15-mile-long dike in a water-submerged area now known as the Ijassei Lake. Water on left will eventually be pumped off, leaving dry land. Canals at either end of the dike will provide shipping routes for the area. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - It will be illegal beginning Friday to use the chemical mirex to kill fire ants, but agronomists say the pesky insects wont take over the North Carolina countryside even though they do constitute a nuisance.

The federal government was persuaded by environmentalists to ban mirex, the most effective chemical death agent for fire ants in the farmers pesticides arsenal. Beginning Jan. 1, it will be illegal to use chlorinated hydrocarbon chemicals because they accumulate in the soil and can be transferred to plants and animals that eat them.

Rudy Hillmann of the extension service at North Carolina State University said fire ants are a pest, thats all.

Hillman pointed out that fire ants do not attack away from their mounds and their bite hurts no worse than a bee sting. However, he noted that some people are allergic to the proteins that make up their venom and those acutely allergic can be killed by the bite.

Fire ants have been a low-level nuisance for farmers in southeastern North Carolina for some time, especially in Robeson, Columbus and Bladen counties. Recently, however, 1(K) colonies were found in the railroad yards of (Tharlotte.

There seems to be no great spreading of the fire ant colonies, Hillmann said. The colonies in the southeastern part of the state have been stable for several years, and the new colonies in Charlotte apparently traveled into the area on the roots of some nursery plants

from Alabama.

One can guess some natural force is holding them in check, but we just dont know, Hillmann said.

Fire ants arrived in this this country in 1918 and came to North Carolina about 12 years later.

In some untilled fields, the mounds create bumps that combines might find difficult to handle, according to John Hunter, fire ant expert with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, But if the field is plowed regularly, theyll move to the edges or a ditch bank, he said.

Hunter said the ants can do some damage to crops by burrowing along near the surface and interfering with root systems, but Hillmann said he doesnt think this happens. To prove his point, Hillman pro-

Chac-Mool Is Being Displayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chac-Mool from Chichen-Itza, a Maya-Toltec sculpture dating from the 10th to 12th centuries A.D., is on display at the Smithsonians Hirsdihom Museum and Sculpture Garden through March, 1977.

It is on official loan from the government of Mexico to commemorate the United States Bicentennial. The reclining figure, found in the Yucatan peninsula in 1875, is considered to be the finest of its kind.

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duced some slides of mounds in the middle of a pasture. The grass atop the mounds was thicker and greener than grass in other parts of the pasture.

They are not army ants, Hillman said. They will do absolutely no harm to warmblooded animals. As long as a person stays away from the mound, the ants will leave him along.

They do not attack grazing animals unless the animal wants to graze on the ants mound and then the cow or whatever wont do it but once, Hillmann said.

Hillmann has five faint round .marks on his hands where fire ants have bitten him when he was troweling in a mound. He said the bites, at worst, swell up like a painful pimple.

al meetings, he said.

The constant conferring does little, however, to dispel the hardening animosity between the provincial and federal governments. A New Brunswick editor commented, Regardless of whoever is in power in Ottawa we are against them.

Experienced observers see the situation much more critical than in the past for these reasons. One is that the example of Quebecs resistance to the federal government in the 1960s caught on, leading to unlikely alliances between the French-speaking province and English Canadian prairie provinces. Even traditional Newfoundland took pride in establishing a loosely defined alliance with Quebec in interprovincial meetings.

The second reason for concern about the future is that most of the provinces are on the threshold of gaining enormous wealth, and with it the potential for the first time to go it alone.

Economically poor Newfoundland, with a 17 per cent unemployment rate and the beneficiary of pork barrel financing on a massive scale, sees salvation in potential offshore oil and gas resources.

Booming Alberta Province produces 1.2 million barrels of oil a day, has potential for much more, and remains an ardent and successful defender of provincial rights. Despite Ottawas objections, Saskatche-

ROOM SERVICE

HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -All new electric and diesel trains on Finlands State Railway system have initiated room service for pullman cars on long distance runs. Young hostesses serve the food and other orders.

wan is moving ahead to nationalize part of its potash industry, in which there is heavy U.S. investment. Manitoba Province recently forced Ottawa to back down on a controversial federal system of wage and price controls.

Another battleground is foreign investment, a resource Ottawa is attempting to control in a move toward economic nationalism. The western provinces are not happy because they have long felt that the eastern core provinces were favored over them.

Political observers say Canadas weaknesses are more apparent today because of the declining popularity of the federal government headed by Prime Minister Trudeau, once called the Canadian Kennedy. by his admirers. His Liberal government was trying to rebuild its fortunes from a low point in public approval of only 29 per cent in August, when it was further buffeted by the victory of the Parti Quebecois.

The 57-year-old Trudeau shot into political prominence eight years ago by promising to keep Canada together, and attempted to dampen Quebecs independence ardor with a bilingualism program. But English Canadians strongly objected.

Ive always considered Canada to be a foreign country when I travel outside Quebec, said movie director Claude Jut-ra during a recent visit to Vancouver in British Columbia. He quoted his aged father as saying, Claude, we are two countries. It is becoming obvious to everyone.

The victory of the Parti Quebecois of former TV and radio personality Rene Levesque now is forcing Canadians to face up squarely to that possibility.

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OWA, LAND OF PLENTY - Evn wMn ttie weather doesnt cooponte, Iowa manages to roduce huge crops of corn and soybeans. Many arinm were plagued this year by drou^t. But

there w some grain elevators, including this one, that couldnt keep ig> with the demand for storage space. (AP Wliephoto)

N.C. Officials Afraid Prisons Will Go Under Federal Court Control

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Tarolinas prison system is vir-ually certain to come under management of the federal :ourts if the state fails to take rapid action to solve serious overcrowding and other prob-lems.

Thats a concensus of the concern expressed by prison officials, legislative leaders and other government officials.

The concern is so great that Gov.-elect Jim Hunt will spend up to $2 million immediately after taking office to temporarily ease the pressure of the systems burgeoning population. There are now more than 13,000 inmates boused in facilities that are considered crowded when the population is 10,000.

Also, prison officials warn that unless there is new construction and some changes in law, the situation will worsen. North Carolina has about the highest per capita prison p<^u-lation in the nation. Prisons Director Ralph Edwards said in a recent interview.

To make matters worse, the facilities now in use are antiquated, in many cases dilapidated, and built in such a way that it is difficult for guards to control inmates in the event of a disturbance. Central Prison in Raleigh was built by inmate labor in the 1880s and the numerous units around the state are mostly 1930s road camps that have been converted.

The only single cell prison built in the last three decades is the high rise unit in Morgan-ton which opened in 1972. It has room for more than 400 inmates. It is often used as a dumping station for troublemakers from other units such as in 1975 whoi the 16th floor was used to temporarily house

Alioto's Fourth Trial Scheduled

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former Mayor Joseph Aliotos fourth trial in his $l2.5-million libel suit against Look magazine was tentatively set Monday for March 14.

A third mistrial was declared in November in the suit, which stems from a 1969 Look article that alleged Alloto was enmeshed in a web of alliances with the Mafia.

The first trial ended in 1970 with a hung Jury. The second ended with the jury agreeing that parts of the story were false and defamatory but disagreeing on the malice The third jtos was alsoT to decide on the malice one of the libd judgment.

suspected instigators of the disturbance at the womens prison in Raleigh.

A 460-high-rise unit is scheduled for Salisbury and another unit is planned for Hillsborough. Construction hasn't started on either even though funds were appn^riated three years ago.

For too long, we have sat by in the anteroom while crime flourished and prison population increased and failed to build adequate facilities to house the inmate population, Hunt said in a campaign position paper. North Carolina can ill afford not to take positive action now on its policies toward crime and punishment. Lt. Gov.-elect Jimmy Green takes a similar position;

I dont think prisoners ought to be coddled, but if a man needs to be taken from society, then he ought to be treated as a human being and he ought to be given an opportunity to rehabilitate himself.

Prison officials such as Edwards, who has worked in corrections 25 years, say the greatest need now is to rebuild Central Prison and have single cells for those inmates, many of whom are considered the most dangerous in the system.

But, it is more expensive to construct singlocdl-prisons, and a battle appears to be shaping up in the legislature. Hunt supports the single-cell concept and is expected to fight

'"Adms to the legislative reluctance to spend wj the Department of Corrections is the departments delay in spending more than $20 mUllon appropriated in the last four years.

Its a question of credibility, one official in the department commented, The legislature naturally wonders why nothing has been done.

In addition. Correction Secretary David Jones administration has been criticized for spending about $500,000 a year on mid-level administrators with funds the legislature intended to be used for positions to work with inmates, such as teachers and other rehabilitative personnel. The total pris-budget is $72 million a

tie

Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Ber-who supports Hunts program, also complained that hi^ rise prisons are too expensive. But, he and several other legislators said there is a need for new facilities and said a bond issue might be the best method of getting them quickly.

As Hunt notes in his prisons paper, Crime and its control is a three-fold issue. First, the cause of it and its prevention. Secondly, orderly disposition of cases, and, thirdly, the facilities and programs necessary to handle our inmate population.

In his program for curbing crime. Hunt calls on the legislature to enact laws to deter crime. He is calling for speedy trials which would demand more judges, fbced term sentencing which would raise the prison population and less discretion in the parole process.

The effect of these proposals would be to establish a high degree of certainty of punishment for persons found guilty of specific crimes, he said.

In addition to new facilities, there are other methods that would reduce prison population problems. Hunt has called for a reevaluation of state policy that puts misdemeanants in the prisons rather than local jails.

There are some types of crimes that may not require imprisonment of the offender. Hunt said, citing traffic violations and vagrancy as examples.

Edwards agreed with Hunts position and cited examples; 600 persons convicted of minor drug charges that could be in local programs rather than prison; about 600 persons serving six-month or shorter terms; about a fourth of the 1,-900 youthful offenders between the ages of 14 and 21 that could safely be released.

You dont need a maximum security Institution for those people, he said. A lot of things need to be done in addition to building new prisons.

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The problem is the last four years. Although theyve had the moiey, they havent done anything, said Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash.

Theyve gotten bogged down ... and really havent done anything, said Rep. J. P-Huskins, D-Iredell.

Some legislators view single cells as a waste of money. Rep. William W. Watkins, D-Gran-ville, complained, I dont think we need aU these $12 mU-lion high rises that house 350 peale. You can build motels cheaper than that.

BARRINGTON, 111. (UPl) -A career in data processing is fairly lucrative, and, whats more, many in the field are rising to top posts in the organizations they work for, according to Datamation Magazine. It points out that more than 55 per cent of the top data processing managers earn above $30,000-compared to 41 p^ cent last yearand that 40 per cent now are officials in their cwnpanies.

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Alcoholism Becoming Huge Problem For Alaska

EDITORS NOTE - Perhaps its the extreme cold, or the rapidly changing way of life in Alaska. But alcoholism is a huge proUem in that state.

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

NOME, Alaska (AP) - Even for a Saturday, it had been a rough night, llie jail was busy The hospital was busy.

About 2 a.m., the police brought in one fights drunken loser who was so banged up it took the nurses a few minutes to discover his nose was missing.

Half an hour later, a police officer showed up with the shredded appendage, and the weary surgeon went to work.

Alcoholism, and all its accoutrements crime, suicide, just plain trouble are the bane of Alaska, and especially northwest Alaska where the alcoholism rate is one of the highest in the world and still growing.

Alaska leads the nation in per capita alcoholic intake 3.86 gallons a year for everyone over 15. One of every 10 people in a state with 360,000 population is an alcoholic or a problem drinker. The proWem is especially bad among Eskimos (nearly 20 per cent of the total population) in small bush towns like Nome, on the Bering Sea coast, only 120 miles from Siberia.

Perhaps it is that day and night lose meaning in the land of the midnight sun.

Last year 1,277 drunk and disorderly arrests were logged in this old gold mining town. It only has 2,500 residents.

Police Chief Cecil Johnson says 99 per cent of Nomes crime is related to alcohol. The hospitals say 99 per cent of their emergency cases involve alcohol. District Court Judge Ethan Windhal says:

If it werent for demon rum, I wouldnt have a job

Help is far away There is no

detoxification center in the area. If the hospital and the towns one psychologist decide a patient needs such help, he or she is flown to Anchorage for treatment in the states primary alcoholism facility. Some go in straightjackets.

There are very few hard-core criminals in Nme. Most of the offenses here involve someone getting drunk and then doing something stupid, said Johnson. Most of the people around here are robust and like to drink.

Last year there were three murders, six rapes, 10 auto thefts, 32 burglaries, 21 cases of joy-riding, and one incident of child abuse.

Two persons killed themselves and 38 more tried by any means you can think up shooting, pills, hanging, said Ed Ward, chief investigator in the 10-man department. We managed to talk a lot of people out of it because they generally were intoxicated.

About 85 per cent of Nomes population is Eskimo. Many arrests involve Eskimo visitors from the several dozen villages. Most of the visiting offenders are model citizens, police say. But when they come to town ...

This is not a dangerous place, its a peaceful town, Johnson insists. Its just that people like to drink a lot.

Why drink? Unless you are a devout churchgoer, a television addict or a voracious reader, thats about the only thing to do.

Long ago white men taught the Eskimos to drink, and since then there has been no effective effort to teach them not to:

rhere are some repeat prisoners who come before me in court whose alcc^lism problems just cant be cured by the techniques we know, said Wlndahl. An awful lot of the people Im describing have permanent brain damage from alcohol.

Basic Travel Be Big Help

Insurance Could On Taking A Trip

By MURRAY J. BROWN PI Travel Editor

Accidents do happen when traveling so why not include a check with your Insurunce agent among things to do when preparing for a trip at home or abroad.

With the right kind of insurance, travelers can protect themselves financially against possible hazards, from missed charter flights to lost luggage.

Most people get basic travel Insurance covera^ from three sources, according to the Firemans Fund Insurance Companies; health and accident policies, personal auto policies and homeowners or tenants policies.

Specialized coverages of particular interest to., travelers include perscmal property floaters, trip accident and trip

Need Permit To Visit Bethlehem

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPl) -Tourists who want to visit Bethlehem on Christmas Eve or Christmas day will have to get a special permit from the Israeli Ministry of Tourism, a spokesman said.

Private cars will not be permitted to enter the city. Special buses will carry visitors from Israels main cities to the town in the occupied West Bank of Jordan.

Attendance at Midnight Mass at the Basilica of the Nativity will be by special invitation only, obtainable from church authorities.

The mass will be relayed from inside the Basilica via closed circuit television to a huge screen in Manger Square outside.

baggage insurance, ^>ecial life Insurance and charter flight protection.

Accident and health insurance policies generally provide coverage anywhere in the world. Nearly all medical faculties in the United States honor domestic insurance policies and wont require immediate payment from the patient if they can confirm that the insurance is in force.

To expedite medical claims policyholders should carry their insurance identification card and the telephone number to call to verify coverage.

U.S. insurers wUl honor claims for medical expenses incurred out of the country, but the medical facUities themselves W1 probably require payment before the patient leaves. The policy holder then must apply to his insurance company for reimbursement and should therefore save all receipts to substantiate claims.

For travelers without medical insurance policies, there are short-term accidental injury policies that also provide a small hospital indemnity for Ulness, typically $30 a day. In addition, trip accident policies are avaUable for short-term coverage for accidental injuries.

There also are short-term accidental death policies designed specifically for air travelers. They provide high benefits for the duration of the flight, at relatively low cost. They can be purchased at airports. Under one arran-

For protection against lost or damaged luggage, there are short-term policies also sold at airports to cover a sqpecific flight. There also are trip baggage policies providing such protection from the time you leave home until you return. Airlines and other public carriers usually will reimburse travelers for lost or damaged luggage, but their limits of liability often are not hi^ lough to cover the value of the loss.

Firemans Fund says there is some coverage, for at least NILOOO, under homeowners and ^nants policies for this sort of loss. So check.

Personal article floaters are used to insure particularly valuable items, such as jevi%lry and furs, and are generally sold for stated amounts of coverage on all risks basis.

Another type of travelers insurance is charter fare protection, offered by some companies to protect the financial interests of persons who pay in advance for charter flights but are not able to make the trip because of illness or other reasons. Cancellation could mean loss of the deposit. Some Companies provide coverage for the air fare only, but a few others offer protection for the entire cost, including fare and accommodations.

Check your automobile insurance policy if you are traveling by car. Financial responsibility requirements for personal injury and property damage as a result of accidents vary among the states. Many auto policies now automatically extend cov-gement, through the American ^rage to meet the requirements

Express Co., and Firemans *of various states including

Fimd, persons buying airline tickets with their American Express card can automatically get $150,000 in accidental death insurance for $3.

those with no-fault insurance. But there are exceptions and short-term additional coverage may be necessary.

Most domestic policies will

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protect U.S. motorists visiting Canada and agents wUi provide a card showing proof of such protection when asked. You could be asked by Canadian inunigration officers to show the card on entry.

Your U.S. insurance, however, will not be recognized in Mexico. The only insurance that Mexican authorities consider valid is that sold by Mexican companies. Short-term policies can be purchased from agents at most cities along the border. Your hometown agent can probably make advance arrangements for you.

A word of caution: you can go to jail in Mexico if you cant prove you have valid insurance even if it was your car that was damaged and the other fellow was to blame for the accident.

Travelers using rented or borrowed cars are probably insured by their own auto policies, but car renters should give consideration to rental firms offer of a waiver of liability, sold usually for a dollar or two.

If you buy the option and damage the rental car, you wont have to pay the deductible, which is usually about $200. On the other hand, if you dont buy the option, the firm will probably demand full payment of the deductible when the car is returned.

Symphony In TV Concert

A New Year Day broadcast is scheduled for a TV performance of a concert by the East Carolina Univ^sity Symphony Or-chestol.

At 7 p.m., Saturday, January 1, 1977, the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Television Network will broadcast a videotape in color of the November 14, 1976 ECU Symphony Orchestra concert which was performed in Wright Auditorium.

Two major symphonic works are performed on the program, the Fifth Symphony of Ludwig van Beethoven, and Demetri Shostakovichs Fifth Symphony.

Robert Hause conducted the program, which can be seen locally over Channel 25, Greenville or Channel 2, Columbia.

LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK (AP) - Ufe insurge companies paid $22.5 btUOT'Tobeneficiaries, policy holders and annuitants in 1975, according to the Institute of Ufe Insurance. Less than half the total went to beneficiaries of policyholders who died.

A former Legal Services at-t<Mnney appointed to the bench three years ago, Windahl has bej criticized by many Nome residents as being too lenient.

I dont believe in putting peale in jail for an alcohol-related offense if it is minor, says the tall, lanky man in jeans. In many cases, I assume it is some sort of problem that can be dealt with on a personal level. But it is so terribly frustrating to see some of the same people over and over again.

Windahl recently began cooperating with a native organizations fledgling family services center by sentencing some repeat alcoholic defendants to ^>end varying amounts of time in an Antabuse program. To avoid jail, the person must regularly take the medication, which causes violent nausea if liquor is c(Hisumed. If they do not coc^rate in the program, their parole is revoked and they are sent to jail.

Althou^ it is too soon to assess results accurately, Windahl says the program is moderately successful.

Tlie judge is also hopeful a new Alaska law will cut down cm the number of cases before his court. The law allows police to pick tq) a drunk and hold him in jail for 12 hours in protective custody without formal charge.

Police generally favor the

law because it may cut down on fights and crime and protect the drunks from stumbling off into the below-zo wilderness.

Johnson says every year a few lose consciousness in a snowbank and freeze to death. Most of the victims bodies remain hidden until ^ring thaw.

Windahl says alcoholism in northwest Alaska has no racial boundaries.

Some glibly say a breakdown in the Eskimo culture causes the people to resort to alcohirf, said the judge. Maybe Im a dimestore anthropologist, but it seems to me we have so many people raising a ruckus because so often here a person is not deemed drunk until he has passed out. If there is no violence, people just tend to get out of the way.

If I behaved that way at a cocktail party in Southern California, everybody would be appalled at my behavior...

Not just town drunks. Youngsters too.

Dr. Steve Harrison received a frantic telephone call in Nome one bleak Monday morning. It was from an anguished father.

Okay, everythings going to be all right, well send a plane down to White Mountain and you just bring her on in to the hospital and well take care of her, said northwest Alaskas only psychologist.

He hung up and called the hospital to alert doctors that a young alcoholic with psychotic

tendencies was on her way.

Harrison is director of Norton Sound Health Corporations Family Serrvices Coiter, a two-year-old, government-financed mental health organization.

Its primary function is to counsel people who drink too much. It also tries to prevent people from killing themselves.

When you talk about drinking in northwest Alaska, youre talking about something that reaches into every facet of life here, said Harrison, a longhaired Californian whos been In town only six months. Most of the peq)le ... walked in the door because they were hurting.

Court referrals have been mostly young kids in their late teens or early 20s who generally learn to drink at home because their parents do, said Harrisons assistant, Barry Le-vit. Here there Is no such thing as social drinking.

Officials say alcoholism costs the state $17.8 million annually. That includes direct treatment, welfare money, police services and court fees. The center, with a full-time staff of seven, is hiring native employes to train as counselors so the alcoholic Eskimos up here can relate to the people who are offering help, Levit said.

He and the rest of the office staff work out of a two-story Front Street building just a block from most of Nomes

bars and across the street from the jail.

The top floor has been converted into a day hospital, a place Levit describes as a room where people can lie down, play ping pong, drink coffee, work with crafts, fight the desire for a drink, get their head together and not be hassled.

But on Saturdays, because of short staff, the center is closed.

Another who helps is Renard Nichols, a police lieutenant who has halted more than one suicide attempt. When Nichols isnt taking people to jail, he is administering coffee, cigarettes and compassion.

Balding, 43, father of three young children and husband to a pretty native wife, Nichols has been in jail and twice fired from the Nome police force.

I went clear to the bottom, he says. Like everyone else does when they come to Nome, I hit all the bars night after night. One ni^t I might be drinking with the city manager, the next night I mi^t be fitting with him, and the next day Id be working for him.

Of course Im good to the drunks on the street, he admits. They are mostly decent human beings whove got an enormous problem and arent getting much help in solving it.

Remember, Ive been in the jug with most of them. I dont want to ever get back In there. By helping them, I also help myself.

Air

VESSELS ENTER BEIRUT PORT - Two cargo ships, seen at left, were the first two enter Beiruts denudished port Sunday aft* 19 months of closure due to the civil strife in Lebanon. Remains of donolisbed vessels and equ^ment lay at right. Christian militia

leaders rqtorted Tuesday that mcne than 25,000 wdl-armed guerrillas have moved into southom Lebamm and laid siege to a Christian vUlage near the Israeli border. (AP Wirephoto)

PULLED TO SAFETY Robert Golden, right, uses a small boat to pull Glenn J. Adamek, 16, left, to safety from icy watos at MMmnnlHjm Rmirh near ML Clemens, Mkfa., Monday. Adamek

had bfokeo through the k* while snowmoblltog, and Golden heard

his cries for help from his home nearby. (APHIflrepboto)

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29,1976-9

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 1,1977 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

FRESH ICEBERG

HEAD LETTUCE

3 LARGE $ 1

HEADS I

FIRM GREEN

CABBAGE

2 33

RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

ORANGES'S.?"

10* *

EACH A U

GREEN ONIONS. GREEN PEPPERS. RED RADISHES. 6 oz. pkg. WRITE RADISHES 8 oz. pkg., CURES

FRESH

BLACKEYED n

PEAS^

YELLOW ONIOMS

C OR

JUMBO RUSSET

DAKG POTATOES

lbs.

$|00

liMicanwin^lOOO!

4 GREAT GMIKS TO RAY I CASH PRCESOF'S.'AMn&MOOO!

Ato Swoe>CaeNeeoevM(HAnc*

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super. cosh

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vrstw'

irss

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48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YOUR A&PI GET YOUR FREE CARD TODAY!

oes CSMt lr tset CmS ISW* looe AMm iwicT asofobc. is. ists.

THtSt OOOS AM

a anNNtito aakkint

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HOMESTYLE OR BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

NUTLEY

MARGARINE

OAMCCHMTRY

SHARP

CHEESE

PER lb.

JANE PARKER

DONUTS

PLAIN. SUGARED, CINNAMON

JANE PARKER

DIMMER

ROLLS

JANE PARKER PtAIN OR SEEDED RYE BREAD OR PtAm OR SEEDED VIBmA BREAD

A&P QUALITY MEAT

SUPER RIGHT QUAUTY

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

T-BONE STEAK ">

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

lb.

BONELESS

SHOULDER

SWISS STEAK

BONELESS

ROAST

CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

SHOULDER

ROAST

ROUND BONE

A M Aee OF THE SHOULDER . _ _ ^

,^$128 .$119

A&P QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

LOIN SUCEO lb.

$|09

PORK PICNIC iSi. 'b

4-8

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEM

3 BREASTS, 3 LEGS, 3 NECKS, 3 WINGS, 3 GIBLET PACKS

lb.

35*

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY GRAIN FED BEEF

CUBE CHUCK

STEAK

lb.

$|89

GROUND

CHUCK

3 Rm. OR MORE

lb.

SUPER RIOHT QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF

WHOLE SIRLOIN

TIPS

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRIMMINQ8

9-12 lb. AVG.

lb.

$|19

U.S.DJL mSFECTEO FRESH

WHOLE

101b. or MORE ECONOMY PKa lb.

SUPER RIGHT QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FED BEEF

LONDON RROIL

$|89

ASP QUALITY TENDER

FRYER LEGS

58* 78*

SPLIT

FRYER BREASTS lb

CUT FROM THE TIP lb.

SMOKED

HAM

CENTER SUCES

lb.

ALLOOOD

SLICED BACON

CLAUSEN PICKLES

SMOKED

HAM

MNKKfinON

$|09 $|97

PLUMROSE SLICED 4k.pK6. *1^

COOKED HAM peg 2**

1 lb. PKG.

2 lb. PKG.

AAF QUALITY FRESH OU) FASHION

SAUSAGE

$159

FOR NEW YEARSI

SMOKED HOG JOWLS

lb.

AAF

FRAMKS

$149

CAP! lonrs SIRDIP COCKTAB. 34 . S1.I9 TVRIOT rOLBT lb. 99*

CAP! lORTS C&F SALAD SIRDIP Bn.SlD

Ittoms Offsred tor Sal* Not Available to Othar Retailers or Wholaaalars.

na AAP COUPON mii

WESSON

OIL

38 OZ. BTL.

r OME WITM COUPON ANO S7.M OROCR. OOOO _ i. CASTCRN N.C. VrORCS THRU MEC. St R-67

IMI AAP COUPON

A&P

ORANGE JUICE

A&P COUPON

6 OZ. CANS

R-66

csaoi

^ CONTAMS mCH BRAZILIAN COFFEES !

8 O'CLOCK COFFEES

97% CAFFEIN FREE |

i *2" 1

CAN MB g

LMfT ONK WITH COUPON. GOOD IN ALL I

KAtTKfW N.C. UTORKS THRU OCC. 91 R-68 S

I rnmmmmmmmmwmwKmmmmmm^

SUPERFINE GREEN

RLACREYE

PEAS

LUCKS

RLACKETE

PEAS

WITH PORK

CELLO PACK DRIED

BLACKEYE

PEAS

16 oz.

PKG.

SUNSHINE

CHOPPED

COLLARDS

V.8 VEGETABLE

COCKTAIL

JUICE

3i89 3il i.?7 5il i 58

YUKON MIXERS

OMQCRALa. CL UN SOOA. LKMON-UMK. COLUNS MH. QURMNC WATXR

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

30 01. Jar

ANN PAGE

SWEET PICKLED KOSHEH DILL PICELESS

J-

ANN PAGE

SALAD

DRESSIMG

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

RED

3.^*1 99* 99* 79* i 59

CONTAMS mCH BRAZNJAN COFFEES

8 O'CLOCK UfSTANT COFFEE

ANN PAGE

CBOUIID BLACK PEPPER

NABISCO SNACK

CRACKERS

TRwcunsN ei, swies

12 oz. PKG.

55* 4 25* 2 i. 89

FROZEN FOOD ITEMS

SULTANA

POT PIES

BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY

$100

$289 . $]

99*

oz.

JAR

CREST

TOOTHPASTE 7.2

REa * MINT15c OFF TUBE

SWEETHEART WHITE ALKA

EACH

PRELL

SHAMPOO

59* 189* 59 99

Sacral

DEODORANT

3INOFF LABEL 7 Ox. Can

DIXIE GARDEN

BLACKEYE

PEAS

AAF COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZMJAN COFFEES

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE

97% CAFFEIN FREE

DIXIE GARDEN

CHOPPED COLLARDS

.6 0, on I

nNNERWUlE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

DnmER PLATE

WITH EACH 35.00 FURCNASC

store Hours;

Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to '10:00 P.M.

Saturday, January 1 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East lOth Street

Sunday

10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29,1976

John Horschel of Ft. Lauderdale, in bicentennial garb, firea off Thompaon Center .45-aliber muzzle loader at club ahoot near Miami.The Muzzle Loaders

XT ere, taking their enthusiasm for the ^ historic a picturesque step further are the Palmetto Muzzle Loaders. Theyre members of a Miami club devoted to the restoration and Aooting of antique guns. And to show i^ltofblcen-tennlal spirit they donned bedksktn out-flts and coonskin caps for <me of their regular Sunday meets at the Trail Glades Range near Miami.

The club got going in 1957. Now there are aboutahundred members, who meet on average once a month to shoot and show off the replicas theyvft made. All their weapons are either period pieces or exact copies of period pieces-about half the guns out at a shoot have usually been built by members. One member. Bob Hay of Miami, has a 79-inch-long gun, widi a 66-inch barrel, made in 1750 for the Hudson Valley Company as a trade gun. The club also organizes hunts, for Muzzle Loaders with muzzle loader only.

Photographed by Jim Bourdier.Bob Hay of Miami loads 1750 79-lnch-long muzzle loadar with 66-Inch barrel. It uses 160 grams of black powder and lead ball shot.

Muzzle loader Is primed for firing. Ail club members guns are period pieces or copies, and about half guns in use at a meeting have usually been built by members themselves.Armin H. Reimer of Miami loads his .50-caliber gun. Ear muffles over coonskin cap help cut noise of firing.

Bullseyel John Horschels expression says it all.Muzzle Loaders dub members at meeting at Trail Glades Range. Shoot Is competitive.

AP Newtfeatures.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December , 197811

Si;:

SAVE

ttflN SIAMES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping is A Pleasure"

MEMORIAL DR, TENTH 51.

N. GREENE ST, MAIN ST, BETHEL 1104 WEST 3RD. ST AYDEN & TARBORO

UVE

MEEN STAMPS

good eatin for the new year

V\og Jo'^Ls

and black-eyed peas

A New Years 'Tradition

''For Every Black-Eye Pea You Eat On New Years Day You'll Earn An Extra Dollar During The Year"

OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEARS DAY

GRADE "A WHOLE

FRYERS

CAROLINA POULTRY INC SILER CITY NORTH CAROLINA 27344

SMOKED

HOG JOWL$

BUSH

BLACKEYE PEAS 4

DRY

BUCKEYE PUS 1

OVEtSIOCKED!

OUR LOSS IS I YOUR GAIN WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

CORNED

GRADE "A"

HAMS

LB.

TURKEYS

ASSORTED

SIZES

LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST

& IVORY LIQUID

(25* OFF 48-OZ.)

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

^ (BLADE CUT)

COMET CLEANSER

(2- OFF)

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12 OZ. PKG.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SHOULBER

STEAK

LB.

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

MADERITE

BREAD

SoftWRM^

TISSUE

NABISCO ESCORT

CRACKERS

NABISCO

MISTER SALTY

Fill Yoiir Freezer

EVER FRESH

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALSI

f-w-

GOLDEN FRESH

ORAHGE

lUICE

GLAZED DONUTS

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARORI DIRRER

(6-02.

SIZE

FOR)

>00 41:1

Stock And Market Reports

Vacationing Ford Lives 'Casual Style'

RALKGH lAPi NCDA) Cattle: Monday - N. Wilkesboro .525 head of cattle and 5 hogs Slaughter cows; utility and commercial 21.75-26.00; canner and cutler 17.50-21.50; vealers (1.50-250) choice 55,00-65.00; good 41,50-53 fK); calves (.325-.5.50) good .30.75-.33.M; feeder steers: (400-.5(X)) good .32 (X)-3.3.25: (.500 6X) good and choice .31.2.5-.35 50; feeder heifers itHi up) good 25.00-26.50; feeder bulls (400-.5.50) good :i0.75-34.25; baby calves: 8.(X)-.37.fXl per

head.

RALKIGH (AM (NCf)A) State Farmers .Market: Tuesday - (Wholesale prices prices quoted for) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray-pack carton

8.50-11 .50: cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.00-6,fX), collards, bushel hampers 3 50: com, 5 dozen ears 5..50-6..50: cucumbers, bashel baskets 9.X): oranges, cartons ,3.2,5-4.50; grapefruits, cartons

3.50-1.75; greens, bushel hampers, 3.00-3..50; lettuce, cartons .5.75-6.00: peppers, bushel hampers 7,50-8.00: Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.(X)-4.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (Al^) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday - .Market sharply lower. Large and medium 4 cents off and smalls 3 cents off. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets-large 83.13 cents per dozen; 78,39 for medium; and 64.97 for small.

RALEIGH (AH) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pigs: Tuesday Statesville 917 head; Wallace-Chadbourn 809 head, 40-.50 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00-64.75 per cwt, No. 3s .51.50-52.25 : 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 56.00-56.50, No. 3s .37.25-45.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.00-.55.25, No, .3s .37.2.5-40.00,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Monday Market unchanged. Strict middling 1 1-16 inch 7,3.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.30-2..55, mostly 2.43-2,46 in the East and

2.50-2.55 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.65-6.%, mostly 6.86-6,96.

followifHi ari' srlecteU Ham Mock market quotations

Burroughs - 90'r

United Telecommunications PId 24

Ueuhlein 42U

Jeff Pilot 32*4

Trt South . NoMarket

Wtcks I4'e

Wachovia Realty 3'b

Eckerds I5'b

CenfralSoya 14

Hardees 9'4

inteqon

Fieldcrest 18*4

Hatteras Income 18

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 14*4 14' ?

Franlln Life 23*4 23'b

NCNB IPt 11*4

Little Mint 'dH

Conner Homes 3 3

Guardian Corporation 3'b

Planters Bank lA' ; 18

Daniel International Corporation 19'4 19*4 Piedmont Air 5'r *' h

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market kept its yearend rally in motion today with a push from some favorable government statistics on the economic outlook.

Trading was active

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, \^ich closed above 1.000 Tuesday for the first time in three months, gained a fraction in early trading today.

Gainers held a slight edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

At the opening, the government reported that its index of leading economic indicators climbed 1 per cent in Novem-t)er for its best showing since last June.

The news added further impetus to hopes that the economy was picking up momentum after its sluggish showing since last summer.

Despite that plus, however, analysts noted that the market was faced with some stiff resistance from profit taking.

Today's prices included American Telephone, up at 64'; NCR, unchanged at 36':;, and Kellogg, ahead 'h at 28.

In Tuesday's advance the Dow Jones industrial average gained 3,99 to 1,(M)0.08.

Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 5-2 margin on the .N'YSPL and the exchange's composite index added ..36 to .57.47.

Big Board volume came to 25.79 million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .88 at 108.09.

NEW YORK (APJ AfiiSChal

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SperryR

StBrand

StOilInd

Texaco

TexsqH

UqMC Ind

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Wachova

WestgEl

WinnDx

Midday stocks High Low Last ?4't 24' 24'/i

57 57 57

13'fl U^Ti I3H

20'% 70H 20H

23'% 23H 23H

6P% 6IW 8IH 15'/7 15? l5Vj 30^ 30H 30^

24H 34H 34H

31*'

27'^;

3V/7

38*4

27/4

283v4

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WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 J Planter^ _

6:30p/.m.

6:30p.m tion meets 8 00 p .m

Duplicate bridge at

Kiwanis Club meets REAL Crisis Interven

o.uu H " Open meeting ot Pitt County A) Anon Group meets at AA 8ldg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone

752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p m - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 250) or 752 5284

THURSDAY 2:00 4:30 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club ^

6 3Dp m. Exchange Club meets

7 W p.m. Wintervillc Kiwams Club meets at community bida

Social Services Remain Closed

The Pitt County Social Services offices, located on Johnston Street, will remain closed Thursday due to maintenance repairs.

^ A spokesman for the department announced that the offices will be reopened Friday during the regular hours.

Identical Name

The Milton Clay Williamson, listed among cases disposed of during the December 6-10 term of District Court in Pitt County, was not Milton Clay Williamson of May Boulevard, Farmville, but was Milton Clay Williamson of 411B East Second St., Greenville.

The listing indicated a public drunk charge against Williamson was dismissed by Judge Norris Reed

32*/i 32^4* 323/4

23'/? 23/? 23/2

32*/- 32*4 32*A

87-a 8?'ft

78*4 78*4 78*/4

At4 6I'4 A)'/4

ASH 65H 65H

20*4 20H 20*4

32H 32'/ 32H

69'/? 69H 69'/?

58H 58H 58H

27H 27H 27H 29' 29'/s 29H 14H 14H 14H

61H 6H 61H 49H 49H

APRIL IN PARIS, ITS NOT Parisians walk on a carpet of white snow Tuesday in the gardens of the Champ de Mars, the park located near the Eiffel Tower in background. It is the first snow of the season for the French capital. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

I6H 16H 16H

Death Said Due Natural Causes

Guilford Webb, 63 of 112 West 12th St. was found dead at his home yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said police were called at 12:58 p.m. after a relative found Webb dead in his home.

Cannon said that death was ruled by natural causes.

The chief noted that James Earl Sutton, .38 of 514 Sheppard St. was found dead at 809 Vanderbilt St. about 7:05 a.m. today.

Cannon said Sutton, who apparently died of natural causes, was found sitting in an easy chair on a porch.

A friend of Suttons, Cannon said, reported that he saw Sutton at 6:30 a.m. and that Sutton was asleep and snoring. Another friend found him dead at 7:05 and notified police.

Cyrus To Speak On Thursday

WINTERVILLE - John H. Cyrus, marketing specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture, will speak to the Winterville Kiwanis Club Thursday at7:30p. m.

His talk will deal with the outlook for the 1977 tobacco growing and marketing season, ccording to Kiwanian Regan Jones, who is in charge of the program.

Cars Collided On Memorial Dr.

Cars driven by Collie Leroy Stocks of Ayden and Margarett Boyd Oneal of Route 2, Washington, collided about 12:20 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, north of the Millbrook Street intersection.

Investigators, who made no chafges, estimated damage to the car driven by Stocks at $800. No damage resulted to the Oneal car, officers said.

Brown

Mr. C. B. Brown of Rt. 2 Robersonville, died Tuesday in Robersonville Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Virginia Carr Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Cherry

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Manee Cherry who died Sunday in Washington, D.C. will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Primity Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Cherry Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry was a native Martin County but spent most of his life in Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora L. Cherry of the home; one daughter, Janet L. Cherry of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Ellison of Bethel, Mrs. lola Johnson and Mrs. Joann Edwards of Rocky Mount; one brother, Charlie Cherry of Philadelphia.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Conner

GRIFTON Mrs. Louise Williams Conner, of Rt. 1, died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Faith Hope Temple Holy Church, Hookerton. Her pastor. Elder H. B. Clemmons will officiate and burial will follow in the Oak Hill Memorial Garden, Kinston.

Mrs. Conner was bom and reared in Greene County and had made her home in Pitt County for the past 30 years. She was a member of Faith Hope Temple Church, a choir member and its secretary.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Frank Conner of the home; two sons, M5 Kelvin Earl Conner of the home and Spec 4 Frank Conner Jr. of the U. S. Army stationed in Germany; a daughter. Miss Mildred Conner of Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, Henry Williams of Hookerton; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel W. Bright of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Cora W. Bumey and Mrs. Mary W. Moore both of Kinston; two grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funerjal. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. today.

Dunn

Mr. William Tevie Dunn of Hookerton Rt. 1 died Saturday in Simpson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. W. H. Thomas will officiate. Burial will be in the Dunn Cemetery.

Mr. Dunn was a native of Greene County and spent his life in the Hookerton Community. He was a member of the Mount Zion A.M.E. Zion Church.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Essie Lee Stokes, of Clinton; two brothers. Rev. Joseph Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio and A. D. Dunn of Washington, D.C.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Friday. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of a niece, Mrs. Jessie Marie Bridgersof Rt. 1 Hookerton.

Ford

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Heber Ford who died Friday in Pitt Memorial

Hospital will be conducted Thursday at the Joyners Mortuary Chapel at 2 p.m. with the Elder Edward Rhodes officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Ford was a citizen of Farmville.

Surviving are four sons, Sgt. Melvin Ford of Germany, Willie Newton, Travis Newton and Alonza Davis of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Clara M. Newton of Farmville and Miss Carolyn Davis of Rocky Mount; eight sisters, Mrs. Sula Barrett of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Mittie Hall of Snow Hill, Mrs. Millie Taylor of Farmville, Mrs. Lular Armond of Greenville, Mrs. Annie R. Tyson of Ayden, Mrs. Mattie Lyons of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Mary 0. Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Cora Comer of Stanford, Conn.; 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will meet at the home of Miss Clara M. Newton of 208 Anderson Ave., Farmville.

Proctor

NEW BERN - Mrs. Hortense Lyles Proctor, 53, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Pollock, Lineberry, and Wells Funeral Home chapel. The burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, L. Mack Proctor; three daughters, Mrs. Sherry Lane, Mrs. Susan Burnett and Miss Katie Proctor of New Bern; a brother, Marvin P. Lyles of Rocky Mount; a sister Hilda Dickens of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Roberson

Mr. Willie Sam Roberson, the son of Mrs. Eva Roberson of Robersonville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

SutUH)

Mr. James Sutton of Greenville died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Turoage

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Frank Tumage who died ' Saturday in D. C. General Hospital will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral (Thapel with the Rev. Will Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are nine sisters, Mrs. Minnie L. Reaves of the home. Miss Mary Jones of Ayden, Mrs. Cora Moye of Greenville, Mrs. Elva Cornish of Hackensack, N.J., Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Viletta Warren, Mrs. Virginia Barrett, and Mrs. Essie Yelverton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Artense Ward of Baltimore, Md., four brothers, Jessie Roundtree and Rensnow Faison and Moses Faison of

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President Ford, in the second week of what probably will be his final skiing vacation as the nations chief executive, swims in the morning, skis during the day and parties at night. He lives in the casual manner of Vail.

In between, aides say, the President studies his paperwork, discusses the traasition to the administration of President-elect Carter and ponders his future. Ford leaves the White House on Jan. 20.

Whether hes working or exercising, Ford adopts the relaxed manner of this mock-Ba-varian village where the Fords have visited for nine Christmases.

He sits wearing slippers before the fireplace in his rented ski chalet to meet with aides. He wears a ski sweater and strolls hatless through the snow-covered village streets, exchanging seasons greetings with those who pass by.

Even on social occasions. Ford is casuaily dressed, wearing at times the wolfskin parka he received on an Alaskan trip and a cowboy hat. He showed up for a midnight Christmas service at the white stucco interfaith chapei in a blue turtle-neck jersey and red sports jacket.

I think hes pleased. Hes very relaxed, a Ford aide says of his boss. Hes in good spirits and getting a lot of rest.

Ford sleeps later here in the mountains, rising at about 8:30 a.m. He goes for daily swims in a heated pool, just as he does in Washington.

In his first nine days here, Ford skipped skiing only three. He took two days off to recover from a bruised hip, suffered in a tumble on the slopes, and missed one day in favor of watching two professional football games on television.

For skiing partners, he leans toward Vail friends wealthy businessmen and professional athletes. He skied one day with Don Shula, coach of the professional football Miami Dolphins. Another day it was Susan Chaffee, once an Olympic competitor and now a regular on the professional freestyle ski tour.

Ford, who came here as a congressman and vice presi-

Winterville Is Seeking Grant

WINTERVILLE - The Town of Winterville has applied for a 25 per centjgrant from the state through the Clean Water Bond Act, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

The funds from the grant will be used to pay for the extension of six inch water mains on SR1709 and SR1711 from Tar Road toward Worthingtons Crossroads. These water mains will serve 15 residents and a trailer park which is under development. The funds will also be used to secure a well lot in the area of the future well.

Hookerton and Earl Roundtree of Newark, N.J.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs! Cora Moye 300 Cadillac St. in Greenville.

Webb

Mr. Gilbert Webb died at his home on W. Twelfth Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

WiUiams

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lee Williams will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church by the Rev. Morris. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery here.

Surviving her are her husband, George Williams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Idell Draught* of Tarboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Everett and Mrs. Mattie Johnson, both of Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here after 6 p. m. today and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at the chapel.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Addle Daniels wishes to express their appreciation for the flowers, cards and all acts of kindness shown to them during their hour of bereavement.

The Daniels Family

dent before moving into the White House, has his favorite ni^t spots as well.

In one, a restaurant with French cuisine, a picture of President and Mrs. Ford and Secretary of State and Mrs.

Henry Kissinger hangs on the wall near the door. Next to it is a handwritten letter from Ford expressing his thanks for a nice meal.

Ford also has his favorite after dinner nightclub here, owned by two staunch Republi

can boosters.

Currently featured at the club is the music of the Ink Spots, a group specializing in nostalgic tunes of eras past.

Ford often stays to dance until after midnight.

Frustrating Year Said Likely For Cotton Crop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -American cotton producers, trapped between economic recovery and a tight world market, may face another frustrating year in attempts to gain a larger share of the textile market from synthetic fibers.

Textile mills are expected to buy all the cotton farmers can produce, according to Dave Cox of Cotton Inc., a research and marketing center funded by cotton grower^.

But the farmers wont be able to produce enough to satisfy an industry expected to be expanding with the anticipated national economic recovery, Cox said.

As a result, cottons share of the textile market, which reversed a downward trend with slight gains in 1976, is expected to plunge again next year. Just how much depends on how much the industry expands.

Cox blames the tight supply and the resulting less competitive prices on slow response of cotton producers, particularly abroad, to fast-paced

Millions Going To Executors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For serving as executors of the estate of J. Paul Getty, his sons, Gordon Peter Getty and Jean Ronald Getty, have each received payments of nearly a million dollars.

And thats only about half of their executor commission totals.

Getty, who died June 6 at the age of 83, left an estate whose estimated inventory is $720 million, according to legal documents.

Based on that inventory, the commissions for executors is estimated at about $7.1 million in all.

Superior Court Juddge Neal Lake on Tuesday ordered the first payments $960,000

apiece to the two sons, and a payment of about .1 million to a third executor. Title Insurance and Trust Co.

changes in market conditions since 1972, when the Soviet wheat sales made grain a more attractive market.

Cotton prices rose as supply dropped, and farmers all over the world began planting cotton again. In 1973, U.S. farmers began cutting back, Cox said, but foreign producers continued to expand production.

In 1974, prices continued to drop and the recession began. By 1975 foreign producers had gotten the message and really began cutting back, just as the economic recoveiy got under way.

Producers abroad are just starting to respond to the new

Kissinger Drops Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has given up his effort to keep the transcripts of his office telephone conversations. But Kissinger will ti^tly control access to them.

A State Department spokesman said Tuesday that Kissinger had changed his mind and decided to include the transcripts with the papers he is donating to the Library of Congress.

Like the other papers, they will not be open for public inspection for 25 years or five years after Kissingers death, whichever comes first. Anyone seeking earlier access will require Kissingers advance permission, plus a security clearance.

The transcripts were typed by a team of four secretaries who listened on extensions to all of Kissingers conversations unbeknownst to Kissinger's callers and took shorthand notes.

Last week, Kissinger said he considered the notes private property and did not include them with the rest of his official papers as he announced their donation to the library.

conditions, Cox said, and next years cotton supply wont be enough to keep textile mills running withmit expanded purchases of synthetics.

The supply worldwide relative to demand is as tight as it has ever been in the history of the industry, Cox said. The demand is there, but the supply is not.

One expected result of the tighter supply and higher prices is an expansion of North Carolinas modest cotton production.

Ten years ago the state was growing about 200,000 bales of the nations 10 million-bale output.

But cotton production has been shifting westward, where new capital-intensive production techniques with higher yields were more economical than on North Carolinas smaller farms.

The current crop is expected to be only about 65,000 t>ales. But Cox and Linus Parker of the Cotton Growers Association said larger producers are moving into the state.

We are hq>ing for 100,000 bales this coming year and hopefully I think it will increase after that, Parker said, adding that he believed the states production might eventually level off at about 150,000 bales.

Tobacco Day To Be January 7

The 1977 Pitt County Tobacco Day program will be held Friday, January 7, at the Farm Bureau Building located on Greenville Boulevard. The meeting will be held from l:30-4:30p.m.

Extension tobacco specialists and industry leaders will discuss topics that cover the full range of tobacco production and marketing. All tobacco growers and Agri-business managers are encouraged to attend.

For further information, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service 758-1196.

how to get the most from your heating system

House liealinq is the larqesl expense in vnur family's home energy budget. By careful operation and a little maintenance, you can increase the return on your energy dollar and improve your family's comfort. You will also save precious energy resources. Here s how:

LET THE SUNSHINE IN

In the daytime, let the sunshine in. Let the sun help heal your home. At night, close shades and draperies over windows. .Make sure they fit snugly at the window sills.

INSULATION

Adequate insulation can reduce your heating costs by as much as 50%. By reducing your heating needs, good insulation increases the useful life of your healing system and you can use a smaller unit if you re putting in a new heating system.

KEEP COLD AIR OUT

Weather stripping around doors and caulking around windows will stop drafts and save from 15% to 30% on healing costs. And. keep the fireplace damper closed.

STORM WINDOWS

Storm windows and storm drnrrs are excelleni Investments that will pay for themselves in fuel savings in a few years. Storm windows can save up to 15% annually on your heating bill.

LET THE HEAT FLOW FREELY

Don I block wall registers with furnilure or draperies. Keep registers free from dust and adjust them so that Die air flows freely upward into the room.

REGULAR CHECK-UPS

F.very healing system needs an annual inspection. Have a reliable dealer look It over thoroughly before each heating season. And during the healing season, check filters frequently and change when dirty.

THERMOSTAT SETTINGS

The higher your healing thermostat, the more energy you use. Set the thermostat at the lowest possible setting to maintain family comfort and leave it there. At night, set it S degrees lower.

WASTE N#T

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION

I Presented as a CONSUMER SERVKE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELEmiir iimjrvwiwaHH

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1976

Lambert Top Defensive Player

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Middle linebacker Jack Lambert of the Pittsburgh Steelers was selected the National Football Leagues Defensive Player of the Year today by The Associated Press.

Lambert was an easy choice with 42 votes from the 84 ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters in the 28 NFL cities. Defensive tackle Wally Chambers of the Chicago Bears finished a distant second with 10 votes while defensive end Tommy Hart of the San Francisco 49ers had seven and comerback Monte Jackson of Los Angeles had five.

Others receiving support included Lamberts

llnebacking partner, Jack Ham of Pittsburgh, defensive end John Dutton and tackle Joe Ehrmann of Baltimore, comerback Mike Haynes of New England, the defensive rookie of the year, and defensive end Coy Bacon of Cincinnati.

Lambert was the leader of a Steeler defense that permitted only 28 points in the final nine games of the regular season as Pittsburgh recovered from a 1-4 start to charge into the American Conference playoffs.

Playing middle linebacker, Lambert became one of the more visible figures in the Steeler defense. But, he said, his teammates also had

outstanding seasons.

You have to have the talent, he said. Were in a unique situation. We could easily have 11 players in the Pro Bowl. Look at (tackle) Ernie Holmes. Hes having his best season but its hardly noticed because he plays next to somebdy like Joe Greene.

Lambert plays his position with intensity. He feels thats expected of him.

Theres a certain way a middle linebacker is supposed to act, he said. It goes along with the position because of the Butkuses and the Nit-schkes. Maybe I take all my aggressions out on the football field.

Lambert was the Steelers second draft choice

in 1974 out of Kent State. He played quarterback in high school and then defensive end in his sophomore year at college. Then he changed positions the following year.

The Steelers flank Lambert with Ham and veteran Andy Russell, giving Pittsburgh one of the strongest linebacking corps in the league. But the wheelhorse is the man in the middle and Lambert knows it.

Once the ball is snapped, he said, Jack Ham and Andy Russell cant help me play middle linebacker.

But the way Lambert plays the position, he hardly needs the help.

Pitt Prepares For Georgia's Bulldogs

ByGARYMIHOCES AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - With Georgia on their minds and a warm sun on their necks, the Pitt Panthers brought some life back to neglected Tulane Stadium.

Im old, but not as old as this place. Coach Johnny Majors said during a Sugar Bowl practice Tuesday amidst the stadiums rusting expanse and 81,000 empty seats.

You know, I played my last college game here 20 years ago, he added, referring to the 1956 Sugar Bowl in which his Tennessee team lost 13-7 to Baylor.

Pitt and (Jeorgia are drilling at Tulane Stadium because the Superdome will be tied up by basketball and a rock concert until Saturday.

The 50-year-old stadium, built on the site of a sugar plantation, has been used as Tulane Universitys practice-intramural field since the Superdome opened two years ago.

Another era will end Saturday when Majors completes his stay at Pitt and becomes coach at Tennessee.

Its been four years of toil and effort by everybody involved, he said from a bench as temperatures rose into the 7()s.

As he spoke, his top-ranked, unbeaten team

flashed the raw talent Pitt didnt have in the 110 season before Majors arrived.

Do it, defensive end Cecil Johnson yelled after A1 Romano intercepted a pass thrown by a scrub quarteback, ran 10 yards and ^iked the ball.

Majors watch from the sideline ended when he saw a mixup on a play. Whos supposed to block that man, he shouted as he trotted out to his offensive unit.

The Georgia Bulldogs are tou^. 'Theyll bite you, Majors later told 240-pound guard Tom Brzoza.

Bnoza then led Tony Dorsett on a sweep against a reserve unit that used the same alignments as Georgias Junkyard Dogs. Some scrubs kiddingly taunted the starters with shouts of Dog food. Dog food.

And Dorsett was obviously working in earnest as he ran play after play. To play hard, you have to practice hard, he said.

Pitts team members also played hard on Bourbon Street this week, with no curfew Sunday or Monday.

Were cutting back the hours now, Dorsett said Tuesday. Its time to get rest and slow the partying down. Weve got a real important game.

Jet Owner Dies

OKAY, YOURE NUMBER ONE, BUT I WANT MY BIKE University of Pittsburgh defensive back J. C. Wilson rides a borrowed bike and gives the number one signal vdiile 13-year-old Tad Huber gives chase in Tulane

Stadium in New Orleans Tuesday during practice. Wilson got a free ride and young Huber got his bike back and the number one depends on what the Panthers do against Georgia in the Sugar Bowl Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Deacs Upset As ACC Teams Play In Tourneys

By The Associated Press

Mississippi State upset Wake Forest, Clemson crushed Boston College and Maryland trounced Xavier as Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams participated in farflung tournaments Tuesday night.

Freshman Ricky Brown poured in 29 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Mississippi States Bulldogs to it 88-83 upset of seventh-ranked Waked Forest.

Clemsons 7-foot-l Tree Rollins led lOth-ranked Cemson with 23 points as the Tigers scoring machine ran up a 128-76 margin over Boston College. The victory earned Clemson consolation honors in the Milwaukee Gassic basketball tournament.

Another freshman, Bill Bryant scored 17 points, 12 in the first half, to lead I6th-rank-ed Maryland to an 84-74 triumph over Xavier of Ohio In the opiing round of the Maryland Invitational Tournament.

Meanwhile, N.C. States Norm Sloan said he has not decided on a definite lineup for

Today's Sports Baskatball Duka-Stata DouMetiaader East Carolina vs. Duke in Raleigh

the State-Duke holiday tournament which begins in Raleigh tonight. Duke faces East Caro

lina in the opener at 7 p.m. while State goes against Rice in the finale.

By FRANK BROWN AP SpOTts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - PhU Iselin. a high school dropout who rose to prominence in pro football and horse racing, is dead.

The 74-year-old president of the National Football Leagues New York Jets and of Monmouth Racetrack in Oceanport, N.J., died at the football teams office here of his third major heart attack in 3W months.

Iselins heart had stopped twice during a Jets game at Denver on Sept. 19, but he was revived by emergency equipment on hand at Mile High Stadium. He had returned to work after months of recuperation but was stricken again at 3:3Q p.m., EST, Tuesday.

He was great for the sport and a great man for the New York Jets. said the Jets defensive captain, lineman Richard Neal. He tried to make things the best.

Its a great loss, not only to the Jets but to the world that

knew him, added veteran offensive tackle Winston Hill, the Jets elder statesman who has been with the team since 1963.

Our prayers now are with Mrs. Iselin.

Betty Iselin was at her moth-

PHIL ISELIN

Records Mean Little; Voight Would Rather Have Peach Win

<7p.m.)

Wl" Rc p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Bear Grass Girls (i:30

Wllliamsfon vs, Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Bear Grass (9:30 p.m.)

Rom HelMay Tountamont Rose vs. North Pitt Parmville Central vs. D. H. Conley Thursday's Sports Basketball

DukeStata Ooubloheadar East Carolina vs. N. C. State in Raleigh (9 p.m.)

Wiinam^ Holiday Tournament Williamston vs. Jamesville Girls (7 p.m.)

Williamston vs. Bear Grass (8:30 p.m.)

Rose Holiday Toumantent North Pitt vs. Formvllle Central Rose vs. D. H. Conley wrestling O. H. Conley. North Pitt at West Cartaret Tourney

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-Tailback Mike Voight of North Carolina hasnt had the publicity of Pittsburgs Tony Dorsett or Ricky Bell of Southern California but the Tar Heel senior will be remembered as the most prolific runner in Atlantic Coast Conference history.

Mike is a one-in-a-lifetime player, said Tarheel Coach Bill Dooley as he prepared his club for Fridays meeting with Kentucky in the ninth annual Peach Bowl.

Kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium with a sellout crowd in excess of 60,000 expected for the contest between the Tarheels, 9-2, and the Kentucky WUdcats, 7-4.

It is the first bowl appearance in 25 years for Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference and the fifth post-season appearance in seven years for North Carolina.

Voight, a 6-foot 204-pounder, broke just about all of Charile Oioo-Ghoo Justices records at North Carolina and ended the regular season against Duke with 261 yards rushing, four touchdowns and the winning two-point conversion as the Tarheels edged the Blue

Devils 39-38 to earn the bowl bid.

Voight, a 6-foot, 204-pounder, broke just about all of Charlie Choo-Choo Justices records at North Carolina and ended the regular season against

Duke with 261 yards rushing, four touchdowns and the winning two-point conversion as the Tar Heels edged the Blue Devils 39-38 to earn the bowl bid.

Voight finished the regular

season as the fifth leading rusher in college football history and was named ACC Player of the Year and second team AIL American. He had 1,407 yards this season for a career total of 3,971.

'The only players with more career yards are Dorsett, Archie Griffin of Ohio State, Ed Marinaro of Cornell and Joe Washington of Oklahoma.

The records are nice, but they dont really mean that much right now, said Voight. Maybe they will later when 1 look back on them. I just want to go out a winner and the Peach Bowl is very important to me.

The Chesapeake, Va., native says football has given him an opportunity to work his way through school.

Football is the only way some athletes have oP getting an education, he said. "And when I say work, thats what I mean. I put in around seven hours a day at football. Thats almost a job.

ers bedside in St. Louis when told of her husbands passing. Other survivors include a son, Jimmy, and a daughter, Kay Gillman. The funeral was scheduled for 11 a.m EST, FYiday at Temple Beth Miriam in Deal, N.J.

Iselin left school at Port Washington, N.Y. at the age of 15, but rose (piickly to success after becoming a clerk in a womens clothing business. By ttie age of 21, he was a salesman. At 25, he owned a company

Profits from the business led to his purchase of an estate in Oceanport. In 1946, the late Avory L. Haskell, a nationally prominent horseman, asked Iselin if hed mind having a racetrack built near his home.

Iselin eventually headed the construction committee, became treasurer and later pfesi-doit of the track.

He called horse racing my first love, but entered football management with a group beaded by David Sonny Wer-blin, which purchased New Yorks American Football League franchise in 1963. The team was nearly bankrupt at the time, but the new ownership changed the name from Titans to Jets, in 1964 the club moved to Shea Stadium, and after quarterback Joe Namath was signed with a flourish in 1966, the teams financial complexion changed.

I loved him. He was a great man. Its that simple, Namath iaid Tuesday.

He was a warm, caring man, added NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. He cared for his family, his friends, and the over-all rather than the strictly personal interests of the sports with which he involved himself.

Steeler Jack Lambert

Two Teams Still Alive

By The Associated Press

'Two title-eligible Southern Conference basketball teams are still in the nmning for championships in the rash of holiday tournaments around the country.

Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets upped their record to 5-1 with a 75-66 victory Tuesday niit over Tulane in the opening round of the All-College tourney at Oklahoma City and face California tonight in the semifinals.

In the Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S. C., Furmans host Paladins gained the championship game with an 89-66 romp over Navy. But The Citadels Bulldogs, 4-4, were edged 89-87 in overtime by Columbia in the other semifinal.

Tonights title game sends Furman against Columbia with The Citadel tacking on Navy for third place.

Three other title-eligible teams will be in action tonight.

William and Marys Indians. 4-4, beaten Monday night by host Hawaii 63-60 in the (^ning round of the Rainbow Classic, face Illinois in the consolation semifinals.

Davidsons Wildcats, 1-7, will try to halt a seven-game losing streak against New Hampshire in the semifinals of the Qmrlotte Invitational, while East Carolinas Pirates. 4-3, go against Duke in the opening round of the Raleigh Holiday Doubleheader.

New member TennesseeChattanooga, 6-2, not eligible for the title, will meet Kentucky State in the title game of its own (Thoo Choo Classic. The Mocs beat Nebraska-Omaha 101-92 and Kentucky State edged West Georgia 91-88 in Tuesday nights semifinals.

Will Bynum poured in 26 points and Ron Carter added 24 for VMI in its victory over 'Tulane.

Even with sqjhomore Jim Strickland and freshman Jonathan Moore in foul trouble, Furman had little trouble with Navy.

Ricky Free's layup with four seconds left in overtime gave Columbia its victory over The Citadel, which led by six points at one stage of the extra period.

Rec Teams Win Tourney Games

Four teams posted victories last night to advance to the quarter finals of the Greenville Recreation Departments preseason basketball tournament.

The Poor Boys, Wildcats. East Carolina Sheitered Workshop and Happy Store ail posted wins and will play again tonight. The Poor Boys will go up against the Wildcats and E.C.S.W. will play the Happy Store.

In last nights action, the Wildcats showed a balanced attack to get bv Gradv White. 69-60. The Wildcats led 35-29 at the half and were paced by Cleveland J<^nson with 14 and Larry Bradley with 12. Ernest Hymond led Grady White with 26 and Frank Brown had 14.

E.C.S.W. overcame a 20-17 halftime deficit to defeat Whitley Realty, 47-34. Bob Thompson scored 19 for E.C.S.W. and Cliff Barrett added

16 Whitley was paced by Walter Jessup with 18.

Harold Randolph scored 27 points to lead Happy Store to a 75-63 win over Pitt Hospital. The Happy Store was down 36-32 at the half but rallied for the win. Thomas Mullins added 20 for the Happy Store while Ty Taft scored 25 and Dan Edwards 17 for Pitt Hospital.

Poor Boyswon their game over Newby's by forfeit.

Tonight's action will begin at 7.00 p.m. with the Poor Boys-Wildcats game, followed by the E.C.S.W.-Happy Store game at

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WELCOME TO MY TOWN - North CaroHna Tar Heel colter Mark Cantrdl (left), a native of Atlanta, wdcomes his teammate Mike Voi^t to his hometown. The Tar Heels arrived in Atlanta Tuesday. They will play Kentucky in the Ninth Annual Peach Bowl Friday. (AP Wirefriioto)

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y College BasketballMichigan Survives Rhode island Scare

REACHING FOR THE REBOUND Clemsons Stan Rome (3) stretches as he pulls down a rebound under the Boston College basket while Jeff. Roth

(44) defends during first half action in Tuesday nights consolation game at the 15th Annual Milwaukee Dairyland Classic. (AP Wirephoto)

Mike Haynes Named Top NFL Defensive Rookie

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Haynes, the New England Patriots comerback who was chosen National Football League Defensive Rookie OT the Year by The Associated Press, has a warning for the rest of the NFL.

MKE HAYNES

Im going to bCriJetter next year, he said. I think were all going to be better.*

Haynes and the rest of the young Patriots came within a whisker of knocking off Oakland in the first round of the NFL playoffs. The Raiders, of course, have now advanced to the Super Bowl against Minnesota Jan. 9 in Pasadena, Calif.

Much of New Englands success this season could be traced to Haynes, who was the fifth player chosen in the 1976 college draft. He was the first defensive back selected and repaid the Patriots confidence in him by immediately moving into a starting role.

Haynes finished second in the American Conference with ei^t interceptions and led the AFC with 45 punt returns for 608 yaids. He averaged 13.5 yards per punt return, only two-tenths of a yard less than the NFL leader, Denvers Rick Upchurch.

Two of his punt returns were for touchdowns. He went 89 yards against Buffalo on Nov. 7, producing the first Patriot

TD on a punt return in the clubs history. Three weeks later, he repeated the feat, going 62 yards against Denver for another score.

Seven of his interceptions came in a span of four games that had people all over the league talking about him. Still, he didnt think hed win rookie honors.

Im very surprised, he said. You dont expect something like this when you start out.

Haynes, who played his college football at Arizona State, received 66 votes from The AP panel of 84 sports writers and broadcasters, three from each NFL franchise.

Others receiving votes included linebacker Greg Buttle of the New York Jets, defensive tackle Steve Niehaus of the Seattle Seahawks, defensive tackle Mike Dawson of St. Louis and safety James Hunter of Detroit.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer It took just a little too long for Rhode Islands Rams to realize they were playing a human basketball team 'Tuesday night.

The poised, powerful Michigan Wolverines took advantage of some early uneasiness by the Rams to carry a 56-40 lead into the second period. And, as Rhode Island Coach Jack Kraft noted, You cant afford to get 16 points behind at the half against a team of Michigans caliber.

Its tough to come back from that kind of deficit against any team. But when the opposition is the No. 1-ranked club in the nation, the going is that much tougher.

Any time you play a No. 1 team you have a tendency to be in awe, said Kraft, and I think this hurt us early.

Indeed it did. On the hot shooting of sophomore Phil Hubbard, who finished with 25 points, the 6-0 Wolverines raced to a 51-32 lead. It wasnt until after the intermission that the momentum shifted.

The first and second halves were like night and day, admitted Kraft, whose Rams pulled within six points when just over three minutes remained but lost their first game in eight this season when Michigan held on for a 95-85 triumph.

In other action involving ranked teams Tuesday night. No. 4 Alabama topped Western Michigan 83-74; Mississippi State beat No. 7 Wake Forest 88-83 in the opening round of the Old Dominion Classic; eighth-ranked UCLA buried Southern Methodist 99-71; No. 10 Clemson blasted Boston College 128-76 in the consolation game of the Milwaukee Classic; No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas vanquished Eastern Michigan 109-85; 12th-rated Marquette downed Wisconsin 64-57 to win the Milwaukee Classic for the ninth consecutive time, and No. 14 Louisville outscored Rutgers 76-68 in opening-round play at the Louisville Classic.

Meanwhile, No. 16 Maryland beat Ohio Xavier 84-74 in the opener of its tournament before 18th-ranked Syracuse set a school scoring record in crushing Duquesne 116-86. No. 19 Utah bopped Nevada-Reno 97-67 to win the Wolfpack Classic and Creighton surprised No. 20 Auburn 81-76 in the other Louisville Classic opener.

Third-ranked San Francisco was playing St. Johns of New York in the final first-round game of the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. In an earlier game, Arizona topped Temple 73-65.

Third-ranked San Francisco brought its record

to 134) with an 80-70 victory over St. Johns of New York as seven-foot soohomore center Bill Cartwright scored 21 points in the first round Rainbow Classic game at Hawaii. The Dons put their record on the line again tonight in a semifinal fray against Arizona, which topped Temple 73-65.

St. Johns trailed 72-68 with 2:36 to play, but Winford Boynes and Marlow Redmond scored quick baskets for San Fran-is .0 to insure the victory.

Michigans victory boosted the top-ranked Wolverines into tonights final round of the Friar Classic at Providence, R.I. The loss, despite 32 points by Williams, dropped Rhode Island into the consolation game against Texas, which fell 81-67 to Providence in the (^ning game.

Reginald King scored 23 points and Rickey Brown had 14 points to go with 14 rebounds, propelling unbeaten Alabama to its ninth triumph of the season before a tumaway crowd of 17,500. Center Tom Cutter had 26 points for the losers.

Freshman Ricky Brown amassed 29 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to spark unbeaten Mississippi State s upset of Wake Forest. The Deacons took a 43-38 lead into the second half, but fell to their first defeat in eight starts.

UCLA, 8-1, got a career-high 19 points from center Brett Vroman and led by as many as 34 points before resting its regulars against' Southern Methodist.

Clemsons 52-point victory over Boston College was the calm after a storm for 7-foot-l Wayne Tree Rollins, who scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.

Nevada-Las Vegas, on 21 points by reserve center Lewis Brown, beat Eastern Michigan to move into the finals of their tournament to face St. Marys.

Butch Lee scored 25 points and Bo Ellis added 23, leaving just 16 points for the other Marquette players in the Warriors runaway triumph.

Rick Wilsons 22 points powered Louisville past Rutgers and into the finals of the Louisville Classic against Creighton. Freshman Bill Bryant tallied 17 points to help carry Maryland into the finals of its tournament against Syracuse, which got 30 points from Jean Williams in blasting Boston College! Maryland and Syracuse are 8-1.

The University of Utah routed Nevada-Reno behind 27 points by Buster Matheney to win the Wolfpack Classic.

A 22-point performance by Rick Apke and a 16-point game by John Johnson led Crei^tons triumph over Auburn.

Walton Spoils Party For Bulls In Chicago

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Bill Walton is a party pooper. A record crowd of 19,889, the most ever to watch pro basketball in Chicago, turned out at the Stadium to watch Walton and the powerful Portland Trail Blazers battle Artis Gilmore and the surging Chicago Bulls Tuesday night. And with three minutes to go, the home folks were happy as their club clung to a 75-74 lead.

But Walton hit a free throw

to tie the score, then banked in a pair of baskets before scoring the games final point on a free throw. He also grabbed four rebounds in those final three minutes as Portland scored an 84-79 triumph.

Walton led all players with 29 points and 18 rebounds.

Elsewhere, Seattle edged Atlanta 120-119, the New York Knicks beat Houston 111-99, Kansas City defeated Cleveland 113-106, Washington topped Indiana 117-111, San Antonio out-

Teams Post Wins In Tournament In WMIiamston

WILLIAMSTON Roanoke's boys and Williamstons and Jamesvilles girls all posted wins last night in the WUliamston Holiday Basketball Tournament here.

The Roanoke girls team defeated Jamesville 45-31. The Squaws were down 22-20 at the half, but outscored the Lady Bullets 13-4 in the third period and 12-5 in the fourth to take the win.

Yvette Mdica paced the Squaws with 14 points and Carolyn Duggins added 10. Manning led the Jamesville attack with 12 points.

In the other girls game, Williamston upended Bear Grass. 43-39. Williamston led the whole way, although the Lady Tigers held only a 24-23 halftime lead. Paula Bennet had 12 points and Joanna Lilley 10 for Williamston while Bear Grass was paced by Patricia Taylor with 18 and Debra Jo Peaks with 10.

In the boys' game. Roanoke downed Jamesville. 54-51 The Redskins were up by one. 14-13 at the end of the first quarter and

outscored the Bullets 21-13 in the second to take a 35-26 halftime lead. The Bullets put on a rally in the second half but came up short.

Roanoke was paced by L. Williams with 21 points and Kenny Howell with 14. Ricky Whitehurst scored 13 for Jamesville while Trent Ange added 12 and Eric Davis 10.

In tonights tournament action, Roanoke and Bear Grass girls will play at 6:30, followed by Williamston vs. Jamesville boys and Roanoke vs. Bear Grass boys.

Girl's Game Roanoke Y Mdica 14. Ouggin 10,

Bullock 8. Dee 5, Sharron 6. McNeil 2, Best JamesvilleManning 12, T Modlin 7, L. Moolin. 7, James 5, Martin Roanoke 5 IS 13 12-45

Jamesville 8 14 4 S32

Boy's Game Roanoke-Howell 14, Williams 21, Highsmith 4, Jenkins 4. Boyd 2, Burns 2, Spruill 2, Duggins 3. Lovel Jamesville-Whitehurst 13, Ange 12, Davis 10, Barber S, Ellis 5, OiNardo 4, Roberson 2, Simmons 0,

Roanoke 14 21 10 0-54

Jamesmifh 13 13 IS lO-Sl

Girl's Game Williamslon-Bennett 12, Lilley 10.

Cullipher 4. Spruill 3. Roberts 3, Watts 4. Rogersona, Martin I Bear Grass-Taylor 18, Peaks 10.

Crawlord S, Rawls 4, Rogerson 2, Rogers, Howell

Williamston 12 12 12 743

Bear Grass 10 13 4 10-3*

Duke Signs Two

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Football coach Mike McGee of Duke University has announced the signing of two football prospects from the Washington, D.C., area.

They are 240-pound tackle Brian Holloway of Potomac High School in Potomac, Md., and linebacker-center Joe Rowe of T.C.

, Willis High School in Alexandria, Va.

McGee said Holloway, 6-7, was a two-year starter at defensive tackle and earned alicounty honors this season. Potomac was 19-2 over the past two seasons.

Rowe, whos 6-2 and 212 pounds, was an all-metropolitian linebacker and all-district center and was co-cq>tain of his team which finished 7-2-1 last season, the Duke coach said.

scored Philadelphia 127-116, Denver downed Phoenix 110-102, Milwaukee topped (5olden State 113-102 and Los Angeles trounced Boston 134-105.

Sonics 120, Hawks 119 Seattle blew a 20-point lead and trailed 117-116 before Tom Burlesons basket put them back on tq> and Fred Browns two free throws clinched it.

Knicks 111, Rockets 99 Tom McMillen, who played 41 minutes because Knicks forwards Bob McAdoo and Spencer Haywood were sidelined by injuries, scored a career-hii 31 points against Houston.

Kings 113, Cavaliers 106 Brian Taylor scored 12 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter and rookie Richard Washington chipped in 10 of his 20 in that period as the Kings dealt Cleveland its third straight loss.

Spurs 127, 76ers 116 George Gervin scored 29 points and Larry Kenon added 22 to lead the Spurs to their fourth win in a row as they capitalized on 34 Philadelphia turnovers.

Bucks 113, Warriors 102 Milwaukee erased a four-point deficit by outscoring Golden State 20-6 in a four-minute stretch late in the fourth quarter.

Bullets 117, Pacers 111 Rookie Larry Wrights jumper snapped a 109-109 tie and led Washington to victory. Elvin Hayes scored 31 points and Wright came off the bench to hit 25 to offset 34 points by Billy Kni^t and a season-high 27 by Dave Robisch.

Nuggets 110, Suns 102 Dan Issels 34 points and nine rebounds helped Denver past Phoenix, \4iich lost injury plagued center Alvan Adams, last years rookie of the year, because of an ankly injury in the first period.

Lakers 134, Cdtks 105 Kareem Abdui-Jabbers 30 points helped Los Angeles beat Boston for the first time in two years.

GK)ING UP Brad Davis (30) of Maryland goes in with a layup past Ttmy Hubbard (35) of Xavier in the first round of the Maryland Invitational Tournament at Ct^ege Paiit Tuesday. The Terps won, 84-74 and will meet Syracuse in the finals tonljdit. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

w.v.

ay'* ------

Baskatball Rasul..

By Tha Assoclatad Prass

EAST

Mansfield 81, Wastminster. Pa. 77

Pitt-Johnstown 80, St. Vincent

SOUTH Alabama 83, W Michigan 74 MIDWEST Indiana St 79, Drake 73, 2 OTs

FAR WEST Biola 79, Los Angeles St 78 Santa Clara 80, San Diego 66 UCLA 99, SMU 71 Wichita St 76. Cal Poly-SLO

TOURNAMENTS Drexal 69, Amherst 63 Albright 91, Lehigh 71 VMI 75, Tulane 66 California 76, Baylor 67 St. Francis N.Y. 59, Rider 55 Bentley 66, Wagner 62 Kansas 74, Oklahoma 70, OT Colorado 55, Nebraska 50 Washington 54, Tex-EI Paso

LaSalle 88, San Diego St 84 Kentucky St 91, W Georgia 88 Tenn Chattanooga 101, Ne-braska-Omaha 92

St. Louis 87, Texas A&M 77, 20Ts

Weber St 61, Oregon St 49 Providence 81, Texas 67 Michigan 95, Rhode Island 82 St. Bonaventure 59, Rochester

Princeton 67, Ohio St 62 Bucknell 65, American 60 Lafayette 72, Catholic 68 St. Mary's 68, S Florida 67 Long Beach St 85, Loyola 69 Portland St 74, Gonzaga 59 Creighton 81, Auburn 76 Maryland 84, Cincinnati Xa vier 74

Syracuse 116, Duquesne 86 N Dakota 87, S Dakota 86, OT ^^N Dakota St 96, S Dakota St

Mankato St 79, N Iowa 70 Seton Hall 69, George Wash ington 67

Niagara 62, Canisius 52 Old Dominion 95, Dartmouth

Mississippi St 88, Wake For est 83

Columbia 89, The Citadel 87, OT

Forman 89, Navy 66 Arizona St 73, Temple 65 Mesa 100, San Francisco St 80 Connecticut 73, Colgate 66. OT

Illinois St 83, Seattle 72 Villanova 76, LSU 68 Hofstra 89, Montana St 68 Marquette 64, Wisconsin 57 Clemson 128, Boston Col 76 Detroit 81, Kent St 79 Centenary 80, St. Peters 74 Samford 93, S Mississippi 83 Pepperdine 95, Idaho 88

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association

eastern conference

Atlantic Division

WLPct.GB

.581

.548 1

.531 1',^

.424 5

387 6

Denver no, Phoenix 102 Milwaukee 113, Golden State 102

Los Angeles 134, Boston 105 Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Buffalo Seattle at New York Nets Atlanta at Washington Portland at Detroit ^

Philadelphia at Houston Boston at Phoenix

Thursday's Games Seattle at Cleveland New Orleans at Indiana Portland at AAilwaukee Detroit at Denver Chicago at Golden State

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PtS OF OA Phila 21 7 8 50 133 95

NY ISl 22 8 5 49 125 84

Atlan 17 12 7 41 119 107

NY Rng 15 14 10 40 143 132

Smyth# Division St Lou 15 17 5 35 107 131

Chgo 11 20 5 27 112 135

Vancvr 10 25 3 23 102 150

Minn 7 20 8 22 96 147

Colo 8 22 5 21 96 129

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Mont

Pitts

L.A.

Dtrt

Wash

Buff

Bstn

Tnto

Cleve

27 5 4 58 15 16 5 35 12 15 10 34 12 19 4 28 10 21 4 24

Adams Division 23 8 3 49

171 78

113 124 120 20 102 125 97 145

127 79 138 113 136 124 108 127

22 11 16 15 6 11 19

Tuesday's Results New York Rangers 5, Wash ington 2

Minnesota 8, Los Angeles 3 New York islanders 4, St Louis 4. tie

Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Atlanta Toronto at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago Washington at Colorado Boston at Vancouver Thursday's Games Minnesota at Montreal Philadelphia at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T PtS GF GA

Quebec 22 15

Indy 18 14 2 38

Cinci 17 15 2 36

N Eng 15 18 4 34

Minn 15 17 4 34

Birm 13 25 1 27

Western Division

45 168 137

112 124 152 124 123 132 111 116 132 153

129 115 126 113 151 123 99 127 100 101 120 158

Phllphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

Houston Cleve N Orlns S Anton Washton Atlanta

Central Division

18 II

.621 .594 Va .529 2Va .529 2Va .452 5

.333 9/a

S Diego 22 13

Houston 18 14 4 40

Winnipg 18 14 1 37

Edmntn 16 20 1 33

Caigry 14 17 2 30

Phoenix 14 20 2 30

Tuesday's Results Soviet Union 7, Cincinnati 5, exhibition

Houston 6, Winnipeg 3 Minnesota 5, New England 4 Phoenix 4. Indianapolis 3 Quebec 3, Edmonton 2 Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games New England at Cincinnati Minnesota t Birmingham Winnipeg at San Diego

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver

Detroit

Indiana

Kan City

Chicago

Mllwk

8 26

Pacific Division

.688

,576 3Va .429 8Va .429 8'/a

.393 9

235 15

.697

618 2Va 500 6^/9

.486 7

.448 8

Portland Los Ang Goldn St Seattle

Phoenix ,w .^-9,

Tuesday's Results New York Knicks 111, Hous ton 99

Kansas City 113, Cleveland 106

Seattle 120, Atlanta 119 Washington 117, Indiana 111 Portland 84, Chicago 79 San Antonio 127 Philadelphia

Jerome Persell of Wastem Michigan averaged 180.3 yards per carry in his teams first three games this fall.

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UP IN THE AIR Houston Rocket John Lucas (15) drives toward the basket Tuesday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden during a game against the New York Knicks.

Knicks Lonnie Shelhm (8) Jumps high to block the shot as Rocket Tom Owens J and Knicks Walt Frazier (ri^t) look a (m. The Knicks won, 111-99 (AP fi Wirephoto) fi

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District Court

Judge Robert D, Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 13-17 term of

County.

John WHMom Alkn. 40V/t Jarvis St. spoedirvg. praytr tor judgmsot continuod on payment of cost ftofand Ciifton Sraswdfl, Goldsboro, enceodlng sofa speed, 30 days joli, suspended on payment of cost.

Wilbur Ray Beochom, Rt 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days |ail. suspended on payment of cost.

Jotin Franklin Baker. Ml Greenville flivd , speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost Garland Burns, Stokes, 2 worthless checks, 30 days }aii. suspended on payment of cost and check in each, 9 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of check in each Frederick Michael Coltraine, Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Beverly Rose Cox, Rt 2. Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

payment of cost.

Chris Andrew Carlos, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on paymentof cost Clinton Ray Carmon, 1102 Jones St., speeding and no operator's license. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and ISO.

William Guy Cross, Rt 3, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

payment of cost Cathy Eugenia Calllhan, #6 209 Oak St., speeding, 30 days |ail, suspended on

paymentof cost PPMV Barbour Dail, Rt 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on paymentof cost Earllne Joyner Cobb. Wlnfervllle, speeding, 30 days jail, suspervted on

paymentof cost,

Bobbie Ward Daniels, Wintervllle, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

paymentof cost Charles Ervin Daniels, Rt 2. Greenville, inspection violation, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Alton Olxon, Vanceboro, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of $ 15 and cost John Richard Ellis, 2506 E. 10th St., no operator's license and inspection violation, 30 days {all, suspended on payment of cost &S25.

Reloyd Edwards, Winterville, speeding, 30 days iaii, suspended on payment of cost Karl Frederick Garrett, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Matthews Steven Garrett, 733 Library St., Improper equipment, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Jimmy Roger Cannon, Lawson's tr Pk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost Donald Ray Hall, Sanford, speeding. 30 days {ail, suspended on payment of cost Lennie Hal Harris, Grifton, shoplifting, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Janie Tripp Haddock, Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Patricia Ann Harrell. Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Corbitt Wilbur Joyner. Rt 9. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days fall, suspended on payment of cost.

Paul I. Jacobs, 313 W 3rd St, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check Alonia Ervin Lawrence, Tarboro, no operator's license and driving under In fluence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100.

Elbert McCoy, Rt 1. Greenville, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted,

Nancy Whelihan McDowell. Rt 3. Greenville, trespass, dismissed Lenvia Ray May. Winterville. Improper equipment, pay cost William Earl Moseley, 504 E. Gum Rd,. fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted

John Mayo, 411 w. Village Dr., speeding, no operators license 60 days jail, suspen ded on payment of $50 and cost.

Don Diego Newton. 1108 W. Fourth St., no of>erator'$ license. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Suzanne Stokes, Norman, 200 Prince Rd , allow unlicensed person to drive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Delbridge Sapiro O'Neal, College Pk Tr Pk, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Joseph Pecheles, 202 Granville Blvd. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Clinton Ray Person, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Hester Gail Russell, 104 N Oak St., exceeding safe speed. 30 days {ail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Lewis Strong, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ronald Joseph Sistare, 284 Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, 5 days jail.

Rosa Lee Shelley, 1529-B 14th St., assault with deadly weapon, witness fined $25 and cost.

Barbara Ward, Wintarvllle, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check Raymond E&rl Warren, C-A Oakmont Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara Jones Williams, 601 B Gooden Place, stop light violation, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jerry Karl Williams, Rt 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost A6elvin Earl Wilkes, 1509 A Fleming St., driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100.

Robert Joseph Lucas, Jr, P O Box 2594, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost; speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost, speeding, pay cost.

Larry James Atkins, Red Barn Tr Pk, worthless check, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Lee Atkinson, Rt 1, Greenville, misdemeanor obtaining money by wor thiess check, 2 years jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jimmy Floyd Bryant, Virginia, driving under influence. 6 nionths jail, suspended pn payment of $100 and cost.

Charles Thomas Blount, Ayden, fail to dim lifHits, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost rem itted.

Jerry Allen Brady, 2818 Edwards St., exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Marie Barrett, 803 Bradly St., worthless check, 6 months jail,, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Renata Louise Creech, Graham', ex ceeding safe speed. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Reginald Chester Cole, Washington, speeding, X days jail, suspended on paymentofcost,

Sharon Davenport, Rt 5, Greenvite. worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check ; 2 worthless checks, pay check in each.

Raymond Warden Edwards, P 0 Box 3102, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost Harvey Reddin Gay, Saratoga, improper passing, dismissed.

Dianne Hammond. 314 Conly St., wor thiess check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check James Earl Hammond, 314 Conley St , larceny, dismissed.

Billy C 14 Glendale Court,

unauthorfld use of conveyance, dismissed Mark Norman Kaplan, Bethel, speeding, Xdays jail, suspended on payment of cost Larry AAorton, Hookerton. fail to return hired property, prayer for judgment con tinued for 60 days.

Walter Norris. Rt 5, Greenville, worthless b check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check Steven Edward Peele. Ayden, speeding, dismissed

Jesse Redmond. Rt 6, Greenville, im proper passing, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Bennie Robert Roundtree, X2 W 6th St, exceeding safe speed. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Timothy Ervin Singleton, 113 Chipaway Dr., exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

George Simms, 1515 W. 5th St., assault on female, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost

Jimmy Warren, Rt 5. Greenville, assault on female. X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost

Gary Thomas Whitford, Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Nettie Mae Wilson, U15 Conley St shoplifting, not guilty Michael Wayne Weatherman, XI Azalea St, careless and reckless. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Forrest Page Boone. Elm City, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Cheryl Ann Williams, Vanceboro. simple trespass, 1 day jail Patsy Thompson Spain. Rt 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William 0 Chandler, Illinois, driving under nfluence, dismissed David Earl Sutton. Ky , public drunk. 5 days jail

William Pete Jones. Winterville, public drunk, 4 days jail.

James Edward Acklin, Robersonville, public drunk, X days jail, suspended on paymentofcost Mark Kevin Atkins. Fayetteville, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Inez Brown, X7 Paige Or , shoplifting, 10 days jail.

Joe Graham Bason, 358 Jones Oorm, Simple possession of schedule II drugs, prayer for judgment continued for 12 nwiths.

Loyd Earl Coward. Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continoeO on payment of cost.

Sherman Joel Combs, X19 Phoebe Dr.,

speeding, x days lail. suspended on paymentof cost.

Eugene Cox, Jr, Bethel, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Ernest Lee Carmon, Rt 3, Greenville,

and cost, probation 12 nrKNtthS.

Carlton Jan>es Daniels. Rt 5, Greenville, larceny, Xdays jail Arthur Clayton Daniels, Rt 5, Greenville, larceny, Xdays tail Don Graham Dempsey, III. 1604 Oaklawn Ave, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Dan Fondwell Denton, jr, Rocky Mount, fishing violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gregory Louis Dennis, Ayden, ABC violation, dismissed Thomas Earl Harris, Ayden, carry concealed weapon and speeding X days jail, suspendedonpaymentof $l5andcosf Bobby James Harper, Winterville. financial responsibility violation. 90 days jail, suspendedonpaymentof $X and cost Bradley Eggleston Henderson, Bell Arther, red light violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

WHHam Earl Heath, Rt 8, Greenville, stop sign violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost Gilbert Lynn Hensgen, X5 E. 9th St, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Louise Battle Jenkins, 316 Oakgrove Ave, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Steve R4w>dolph Jones, A 26 Glendale Court, exceeding safe speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Steven Douglas Kelly, Goldsboro, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Paul Eastrhan McRoy, Rocky Mount, speeding, x days jail, suspended on payment of cost Ricky Steve McKinney, 103 Holiday Court, speeding, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

David Ray Mills, Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Bryan Mills, Ayden, ABC violation, dismissed.

Larry Nelson Manning, Rt 3, Greenville, Inspection violation, Xdays jail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Edward Kevin Nelson, Ayden, fail to dim IH^ts, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Kathryn White Parrish. Rocky Mount, speeding X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ira J. Pugh, Winterville, ABC violation, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Robert Richard Ratcliffe, III, 1900 S. Charles St., speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Tommy Joe Robinson, Winterville, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jali, suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Stout, Pineview Tr Pk, driving with exceu of 10% blood alcohol, months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Stanley, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Royce Glenn Thigpen, Kinston, driving under influence, driving while license suspended. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

William Sheedy Tedder, 121 Martinsboro Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Rosa Letha Williams. Rt 6, Greenville, Shoplifting, 3days jail.

Clinton Ward, Rt 5, Greenville, larceny, Xdays jail Perry Latham Ward. Rt 5, Greenville, larceny, Xdays jail.

Jeffrey M Daniels, 700 W 4th St., 2 cases of obtaining money by worthless check, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months Tommy Michael Howard, 2804 Evans St., registration violation, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost, insurance violation, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Gilmer Nichols, Rt 1. Greenville, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Robert Lee Elks, Rt 3, Greenville, public drunk and resisting arrest, X days jail, ^'Hoended on payment of $10 and cost.

Biverly Reed Gilbert, #3 Church St., Tr. Pk., Larceny, 6 months jail.

James T. Bunch, Farmville, stop sign violation, not guilty Brenda Kaye Baker, Winterville, no operator's license, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jesse Lee Butler, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $ and cqst.

Victor McShell Carmon. Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Stephen Dale Curtis, 1109 E, Wright Rd., improper passing, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

James Edwin Coats. Wendell, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Kenneth Ray Cherry, Farmville, driving under influence and fail to yield right of way, 6 months fail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Lee Dupree, Fountain, driving under Influence, transporting tax-paid whiskey with broken seal and public drunk,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $115 and cost.

Jerry Thomas Deemer, Farmville, driving under Infiuenae, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Dllda, Farmville, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued for 12 nrKmths.

Larry Dilda, Farmville, simple assault, not guilty.

Tommy Lee Dunn, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Laura Joan Ellis, Farmville, inspection, violation, dismissed.

Jeffrey Lynn Garner, Snow Hill, ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on paymentof cost Woody E, Hinton, Rt 1, Greenville, no operator's license and driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on paynrtent of $125 and cost, probation 12 months, speeding and racing, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 12 months.

William Gary James, Rt 1. Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tim Langley, Farmville. assault on female, 6 months jail, suspended on paymentofcost.

William Lawrence Langley, Farmville, improper passing, driving under influence and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Willie Lee McMillian, Walstonburg, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost.

Ronald Earl Moore, 801 A Bradley St., speeding, X days jail, suspended on paymentofcost.

Timothy Moore, Farmville, driving under influence and driver license restriction code violation, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Olegario Mercado, Jr, Fayetteville, misdemeanor possession of marihuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $400 and cost, probation 12 months.

Tony Blake Manning, Farmville, driving after consuming excessive amount of alcohol, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of S50 and cost.

Jo Ann Nicholson, WHiamston, fail to drive on right side of road, dismissed.

Robert Littleton Norville. Falkland, exceeding safe speed, X days tail, suspended on payment of cost.

AAoses Frederick Payton, Rt 6, Green vitle, careless and reckless, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Eugene Raye, Snow Hill, careless and reckless. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost James Arch Ramsey, X2 Scott St.- ex ceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost Leonard Leroy Shackleford. Snow Hill, carry concealed weapon, X days jail, c-^uspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ervin Carneli Sugg. Snow Hill, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Gerald William Smith. Fountain, driving under influence, 3rd offense, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, dismissed Billy Joyner Stocks, Farmville. driving while license revoked. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and $200.

Willie Edward Tyson. Fountain, im proper passing, X days ail, suspended on payment of cost

R. C. VanderHeyden, Wilson, worthless check, 60 days iail. suspended on payment of cost and check.

Amos Williams, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months iail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Maso Worrell, Farmville, public drunk,

X days jail, suspended on payment of cost, larceny, dismissed.

Curtis Lee Waller, Farmville, improper equipment, dismissed.

Charles Bryant Winberry, Jr, Rocky AAount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Grady Paul Davis, II, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost Colin Robert Leisy. New Bern, possession of syringe and needles, dismissed, possession of marihuana, no probable cause found . ,

Paul Rogers HiHtard. Henderson, possession of syringe and needles, dismissed, possession marihuana, no probable cause found.

CATFISH RECORD

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) Gerald Siebenmorgen of Independence caught a 34-pound, 10-ounce channel catfish at Lake Jacomo Oct. 12, breaking the Missouri record of 30-pounds, 14-ounces set in 1975.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMBER or THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY! FULL WEEK DECEMBER 30-JAN. 5TH meatsDEC 30, 31, JAN. 1

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAAAPS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

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39^

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EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

APRIL SHOWER

Peas

3 tl

Cans I

SUPERFINE

BLACKEYE PEAS $

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Mayonnaise 3?;

DEL MONTE

303

Can

GOLDEN Grain

MACARONI & CHEESE

7 O*. Box

WHITE LONG ISLAND

POTATOES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DEL MONTE

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32 Oz. Bottle

-FROZEN FOODS.-

PetRitz Pie Shells ... Welch's Grape Juice . Sara Lee Pound Cake Birdseye Cool Whip .. Dulany Whole Okra . .

2-Pk. 12-Oz. Can lO-Oz. Pkg. 9 Oz.pkV. lO-oV. Pkg.

Banquet Fried Chicken ..

...39<t ... 59< ...99C ... 59< ...474 .$1.99

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MARGARINE

GIBB'S

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Can H

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FOODLAND

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BALLARD

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center , ^

1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9.-OOP.M

BISCUITS

.49

SOFT DRINKS

PEPSI-COLA

[PEPSI] 32 Oz

Bottle

PLUS DEPOSIT

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS:

MON. THRU THURS.

8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00A,M.TO8:30P.M. 1414 Charles St.

CLOSED SUNDAY

FOODLAND FEATURES QUALITY, BRANDS AND SIZES MORE PEOPLE BUY

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SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

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FABRIC SOFTNER

BLACKEYE PEAS^ DOWNY

DRY

1-LB.

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12 Oz. Pkg. ,

SMITHFIELDOR GWALTNEY

FRANKS

25* Off

STOKLEY GOLDEN

CORN

CREAMOR WHOLE KERNEL

96 Oz. Size

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CAMPBELL

Tomato Soiip 6

No. 1 Cans

$100

Shop- Eze West End Shopping Center Fried or Barbecued

$|99

Chicken

Whole

Saturday Only

Hot Dogs 4 =0'^ ^ 1

SOFT DRINKS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CHARMIN twin PET

Toilet Tissue c /f Dog Food 6 ^ ]

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH

FOODLAND POWDER

DETERGENT

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO9:00P.M West End Shopping Center open Sunday

1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS:

MON. THRU THURS.

8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT. ........ .

8:00A.M. TO8:30 P.M. 1414 Charles St. CLOSED SUN day

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday. December 3 1W-17

W. \.l ^

:tor, Greenvilk

L V M

VANISHING WILDERNESS Paul Vodak, Jr., yoimgest aon of Paul Vodak, pulls a tall reed from a paldi of the brown-tufted beauties along tbe northern bay of Kent Island, Md. When Pauls fatber was young Kent Island was almost barren of human life, but now marinas and shopping centers seem as plentiful as the muskrats and raccoons. (AP Wirephoto)

Talks Earplug Vendor Scheme

By KAREN SOUTHWICK

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) An expert on the effect of loud music on hearing believes discotheques should provide earplug vending machines for those who want some protection.

Dr. Gordon Bienvenue says it is known that loud music alone is definitely hazardous to 10 to 15 per cent of all people.

We know at least some people are harmed if the music is loud enough. said Bienvenue. a professor at Pennsylvania State University. The loud music all by itself doesn't seem to be extremely hazardous except for 10 to 15 per cent.

However, a lot of people are getting a total safe exposure to noise in work places and then going to a disco at night and adding a couple of hours more, putting them over the safety level.

Bienvenue suggested vending machines with inexpensive, unobtrusive earplugs be placed in discos or any place with high level sound. Such protective devices already are required in industrial locations.

You could still hear the music and experience the vibrations, the feel' of the music." he said and the earplugs would cut down on the sound level.

He also suggested warning signs similar to those on cigarette cartons at locations where there is high-level sound

Bienvenue, research associate at Penn State s Environmental Acoustics L,aboratory, has been involved in audiologiciil research for five years and previously worked with Army personnel suffering hearing losses.

His conclusions and those of

TV Show Is By Students

CHARLOTTE (.\P) - Students at Spaugh Junior High School produce their only televisen newscast and show it via closed circuit to each classroom every morning.

At 8:25 a.m., students and faculty are briefed on school announcements, sports previews, interviews with school officials and reports from student council meetings

Spaugh is one of three in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system equipped with its own television cameras Although the television systems are something of a novelty, school officials say they are designed to be aid in educational

William E Sweezy, media services director for the school system, said the television equipment may be eventually installed at all local schools He said the total cost for each school would be about $3,200.

Schools with the equipment can tape special assemblies and use the tape later. Teachers and student teachers can tape themselves and evaluate their teaching techniques Activities in one classroom can be beanned to the entire school

At Spaugh. a 35-member student committee produces the tffoadcasts, with some students acting as announcers and others as behind-the-camera workers.

other specialists on whether there are proven long term hearing losses due to exposure to loud music were presented at a recent Penn State graduate seminar entitled, "Is Music Noise?"

Studies on the effects of loud music generally have avoided people who work in industries and used those to whom exposure to the disco music is the only time they are above safe noise levels. Because of this, Bienvenue said these studies have shown only small amounts of hearing loss.

But, says Bienvenue, there are definitely people who are more susceptible to high-level sound"

His research involves trying to find an earlier detector of sensitivity to high-level sound. He believes the time will come when, "you can have a test performed that will tell you if you are sound sensitive and if you should avoid high-level sound" But that is at least five or six years off.

For now, individuals suffering hearing loss may not notice it because Bienvenue said single exposure is not measurable. It accumulates over a period of time" 1

The nerve damage that results in hearing loss is permanent, although it wont be total deafness The victim generally is unable to distinguish what is being said when there are many sounds in the background, such as at a cocktail party

"In our society it is very difficult to find situations where you don't have background, Bienvenue said ".As the hearing loss gets worse, the ability to pick sounds out of background is the thing that falls apart earliest and to the greatest extent"

He pointed out federal regulations set the absolute maximum noise safety level at 115 decibels (DBs). .Anything above that at industrial points is a violation, while exposure to lower DB levels for lengths of time is also considered hazardous.

Bienvenue said 105 DBs is equivalent to standing right next to a large-sized bulldozer operating at full capacity

.At least one rock group has claimed it can get 125 DBs in the middle of an arena. Bienvenue noted the level would be much higher right next to the amplifier

Most home stereo equipment cannot produce a hazardous level of sound But Bienvenue said the use of earphones can. He said earphones can amplify the sound up to 130 to 135 decibels

AGRICULTURE STUDENTS ARE ON THE RISE UNIVERSITY PARK.^ Pa (AP) Student enrollment in the College of .Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State I'niver sity for the fall semester totaled 3,650, an all-time record for the college.

Robert E. Swnpe. assistant dean for resident education in tbe college, noted the increase in total iroilnoent from 3.463 last year and said that it was estimated that 70 per cent of the students came from urban and suburban areas of tbe state

Goodbijc^GcrNcHo*// Wlcomc

l\|pwborn Values at

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD iO . L

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON L. NUf

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WILSONS CERTIFIED

DICKINSON AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. To 6 P.M. For Your Convenience

miiC

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

First

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NOW AVAILABLE AT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

: CHUCK ROAST :

B WILSON'SCERTIFIED AA|

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

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16 Oz. Cans

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All

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% "UULUUIlfi' i^<>' <>1'

lUUBU

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SOLD ro /LERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE INSON A.' NUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

ED UCK ROAST SALE

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TvLSONS certed^^rju^cut

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Lij. Pk{.

12 Oz. Pkg.

Lb. Pkg.

The Dally Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 29,197S19

MORTONS PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT

26 Oz. Box

ARMOUR NO-BEANS

CHILI

15'/2 Oz. Can

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

SCOTT

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V'i.t 'gSG: ^ ',np<5'

KRAFT REAL

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$|69

LB.

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13 Oz. Pkg.

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Twpo Conventem Oreenvllle Locatiom To Servo Youl 210S Olckinaon Avophm and 1212 North Groono Stroot. Quantity Rights Roiervod

MERITA COFFEE

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3:9100

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Black Eye

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3^ $100

Deeds

William S Bost, Jr. al To Carl WUIeal no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To Edwin W. Skinner 36.00 Fannie Mae Harris To Bell Arthur Water Corp. 2.50 John Russell James al To Bonnie Ray Bunting al 1.50 Paul Jenkins To Earl Spain al no stamps Stephen C. Lloyd al To J. D. Dixon 2.00 Bobby R. Manning To Clarence E. Manning Jr. 85.00 Madge J. McLawhorn To Kenneth K. Dews Jr. 20.00 Willis A. Talton To John D. Grier no stamps Lewis W. Wetherington al To Jimmy Lee Cox al 22 .50 Steven M. White al To Carl Wille al no stamps David E. Gladson al To Charles E. Nichols al 51.50 Leroy Grimes To Annie Ruth Gray gift WUIiam R. Freelove al To B N D Enterprises 20.00 Alton R. Johnston al To J. Russell Fleming al no stamps Edwin M. Baldree To Raymond L. Carrow al 47.50 Lee Lang Bradley al To Matthew Dixon al 3.00 Mabel Brown To Richard Brown no stamps Delma L. Jones al To William A. Forbes al no stamps Saieed Realty Co. Inc. To Olga N . Saleed no stamps Carolyn C. Massey To B N D Enterprises 85.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. Inc. To Charlotte C. Dickerson 23.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt ay. Inc. To Joseph B. Clark Jr. al 24.00

Thomas Realty Co. of Gvllle NC To William F. Whiteford al no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. To Realty Industries Inc. 5.00 WUlis R. Crandall al To Kendrick 0. Fortenberry al 45.00

A. C. Monk Jr. al To Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 4.00

State of N. C. To R<*ert W. Bass Sr. al no stamps Dalward L. Smith al To Tony D.DaUal 33.00 C. R. Sumrell al To Lesley M. Spaulding al 5.00 Tipton Builders Inc. To Willie I. Baker al 2.50 J. W. Tyson al To Lyman Kelly Peaden al no stamps James P. Wiggs al To William M. Pritchard al 6.00 Matthew Dixon al To Raymond N. Thornton 1.00 James E. Mangum al To Leon WUliamsal 15.50 Jasper Marrow al To Bernard WUkesall.50 Elizabeth Ann Powell al To Rushell D. Byrum no stamps Leo H. Starling a] To Robert B. Starling no stamps William Burton Tripp al To Robert W. McCurry al 2.00 Elizabeth W. Vann al To Edward W. Vann al no stamps Charles A. Vincent al To WUIiam A. Hardison al 35.50 Joseph F. Bennett al To Nicholas Georgalis 27.00 Ronnie Lee Cubitt al To Bill T. Vlachos al 5.50 C W S J Inc. To Allen-White Inc. 35.00

B. T. Eastwood Jr. al To Louis H. Tyson al 30.00

WUton Evans al To Marvin F. Ivey al 11.00 Robert HUl Const. Co. To Luby

D. Baker al 31.00

Carl Wesley Horton al To Jean

E. Daugherty 7.50

Mid State dHomes Inc. To Joseph L. Grimes al no stamps Charlotte D. Phelps To Bobby G. Brannon al 45.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To William J. Shivers al 23.50

WUIiam Mc Kinley Teel al To Daniel Lee Blount Jr. al 23.50 Grady Lee Whitehurst al To Jimmie B. Galloway al no stamps

Exotic Ports On Cruise Schedule

NEW YORK (UPI) - Calls on exotic Asian ports have been scheduled for the new Carras Line cruise ship MTS Danae on an 88-day voyage from Genoa, Italy, departing Jan. 8, called The Great Spice Road to the Distant East. Passengers will visit an oasis in oU-rich Oman. Ur civUization sites in Baghdad, the ruins of ancient Babylon. 5.000 pagodas on a plain in Burma and the famous pandas of Canton

Three Chances To 'Celebrate'

PARIS (UPI) - Air France is offering travelers an opportunity to celebrate New Years Eve three times on a supersonic Concorde transatlantic flight Dec. 31. A travel package called Encore III provides for one celebration in Paris, a second midway across the Atlantic, and the third in Washtairton. D C.

PRfCB OOOO THRU UT.. JAN. 1ST HOm TO DiAURS WE RESaVE THE RtOHT TO UMtT ttUANTITIH

WE WIU. BE

OPEN

REGULAR HOURS NEWYEAR^ EVE & NEW YEAirS DAY!

MAY WE SAYTHANK FOR SHOP-PINO WINMOIXIE IN 1976 A HOPE SOVE YOU FURTHBl IN 19771 REST WISHES FOR THE COMINO YEAR!

Get on down to

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V ANDRE'

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with

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bUTCH^

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WITH 7.WO MOW OMIBKUMITONB

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vm. WWITWB

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^ PIXIE DABUNO ^ ^

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RUTAIAGAS

2 m 29e LETTUCE

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.. 29c

LOCATH) AT THE SHOPPERS' MART

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 AJM. TIL 11 PM.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Prodnce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Cop Retiring To Write Scripts I How's The Weather?

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It sounds strange for an ex-Green Beret, a former pdice SWAT

letters came in what the easy-talking, Utah-born officer calls the not-so-merry month of May in 1974.

TTiat month, he had to shoot

team member, to admit it. But and kill a suspect holding a Rick Kelbau^, who was both hostage at gunpoint. Then he

of those, says he originally wanted to get into the dramatic arts.

So I dont know, the 31-year-old officer laughed. Maybe the Man upstairs was saying along the way, Okay, kid, now Im going to give you your chance. But the only way I can do it is to let you crash and bum.

So next month, after nine years as a Los Angeles cop, Kelbaugh is retiring, pulling the pin, putting in for a disability pension nearly two years after almost burning to death in a police helicopter crash.

And hell start his first year as a fulltime writer, with three Police Story scripts already logged, plus story outlines he sold the NBC series, one about the crash and his still-continuing recovery from it.

The accident that helped decide Kelbaughs transition from a man of action to a man of

nearly was killed in the headline-making shootout between police and Symbionese Liberation Army members here.

Two days after that came the helicopter crash, during a SWAT training demonstration. It left a police commander dead and Keibaugh in critical condition with bums over 60 per cent of his body.

We were about 150 feet off the deck when the damn thing just quit running, he said in a phone interview from suburban Rowland Heights, where he lives on a small ranch with his wife, Bonnie, and their two kids.

It went into a violent spin, smashed into a low hill. I thought I was going to be dead anyway, because I saw the hill coming up through the plexiglass and thought, Hell, this is it.

Initially, he said, doctors thought hed be in the hospital ei0it months, If I lived.

RICK KELBAUGH is retiring next month from the L.A. Police S.W.A.T squad to become a full-time writer. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1970

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now find you *r able to get the help of an influential man who is a good organizer and will assist you in the coming year. Let those who can bo helpful to you know in just way they can do this.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get your practic^ affidrs on a firmer foundation, but dont rely mi a bigwig to h^ you. Make any needed changes so that you better your financial affairs. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a more progressive way to operate in the future so that you become more successful. Making new contacts whose experience has been difierent from your own is wise. You can learn a lot.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have a serious meeting with an adviser and follow through on his ideas, suggesting TJnton to the voice of your intuition also and follow it. Avoid one who is very belligerent in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a new plan that can bring you more success and happiness in the future. Get together with good friends at social functions and be happy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show your ability to bigwigs who can help you to commercialize on it. A compliment to co-worker can bring you the cooperation you need now. Evening should be devoted to home and family.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are practical, you can gain your aspirations with relative ease now. Get your regular job done more efficiently. Gain the respect of othm thereby. Be more affectionate with mate.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to talk over with kin just how you want the future to trend and come to a fine understanding today. Use intuition in ^dling a persaoal problem. Evening can be charming ^My.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the views of a partner cooperate since the power of the planets are with him or her now. Get outside activities handled well and in a conventional maimer. Be happy.

SAfHTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy with work ahead of you and dont permit others to distract y^ attention. Cooperate with a co-worker. Show more affec-tMiformate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Enjoy less expensive reoeation during spare time and cut down mi expenses. Get your before those who can help you to commer

cialise on them. Avoid one who is detrimental to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use practical methods to inmiove conditions at home, bring more harmony there as weU. Plan Jiow to make your financial pMition more ideal. Take more interest in relatives and friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20to Mar. 20) Be suretomakeout that are necessary to your progress. So^ situation with a close tie can now be handled wisely. Be diploMtic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . actomplish a great deal in life because of ^ act in a practical way. Give as ^ an education po^ ble, iiwiiiHing ethical and religious training round out tiie understanding and life ^ly Teach early the value of money and how best to hantUe

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ofyourlifeislargely upto YOU!

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

But I ended up staying there three months. The one good thing I had going was that 1 was in good physical shape before the crash.

But the recovery still took more than a year, a year of painful skin grafts, painful exercises, continuing treatments at the Sherman Oaks Bum Center in suburban Los Angeles.

During the period of recovery, Keibaugh, who says he had sold his first effort as a writer to Police Story before the crash, signed on with the now-defunct ABC series, S.W.A.T., as a technical adviser.

But during that year, in which he got a cram course in

ali facets of television production, he set himself the goal of getting back on the police force, back to the work he loved.

He wasnt allowed back on the SWAT - Special Weapons and Tactics Team because his bums limited the mobility a SWAT member needs. So he first worked in robbery-homi-cide, then narcotics.

Kelbaugh, who kept writing while recovering, said he finally decided, Okay, now its time for me to retire. Ive gone back and proved to myself I can still do it.

But the pain of just getting up in the morning to go to work, to spend a half hour in the shower just to limber up

the joints, well, it got to be a hassle. 1 said, Nows the time to make a change.

But before he made the change, he sought out Uam OBrian, the tough, barrelchested Police Story producer, for a professional opinion on whether he could make It in Hollywood as a fulltime writer.

Hes a goddamn good

writer, OBrien said in a s^a-rate interview. I told him, Rick, go ahead. You can write. You can make it.

And, said OBrian, who thinks Kelbaugh will be a top Hollywood writer in a few years, as long as Police Story is alive, hes good for two or three assignments a year here.

FORECAST

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U S Oopt of Commorc*

'Baby X* Found Inside A Charlotte Trashcan

WEATHER FORECAST Rain, soow and snow flurries are forecast Wednesday for almost all of the northern half of the nation. Mild weatho- is

expected bom the soiRhem Rockies to Texas, but most of the nation will be cold. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Doctors called the newborn infant Baby X because they had no idea what his real name might be. If he had a name.

The infant was found Tuesday in a trashcan outside a local restaurant. Doctors at Memorial Hospital here said he was no more than five hours old when he was found.

As doctors did everything they could to keep Baby X alive, police were doing ail they could to find his mother, or whoever had left him outside a McDonalds restaurant.

We dont have much to go on, said Police Maj. Sam Kill-mann. Officers were searching for a young man and woman

seen near the restaurant before the baby was found.

We dont know if there is any connection or not, but its the only lead we have, Kill-mann said. Witnesses reported the young woman looked weak, he said.

Baby X was found by William Hardlaw, who was going about his regular noontime task of emptying trashcans.

This one trashcan seemed heavier than usual, he said. He opened it, saw a bloodied bundle and called police.

When officers arrived, they unwrapped the bundle and found the infant. He was not moving, and they believed him to be dead until the baby whimpered.

The baby stopped breathing in an ambulance, but was revived at the ho^ital, said hospital spokesman J(^ Lottich.

He said the infant weighed about seven pounds and appeared to be normal.

'The baby was in critical condition as doctors worked to raise his body temperature after exposure to morning temperatures that peaked at 52 degrees.

The body temperatiue was too low to measure when it was brought in, Lottich said.

Killmann said the only clues police had to work with were the sighting of the young couple, and the handkerchiefs and plastic bag which the baby was wrapped in.

By The Associated Press

Snow accompanied a blast of cold air into the mountains of North Carolina early today and travelers warnings were issued in the central and northern mountain regions.

Most of the snowfall landed on surfaces warmed by mild temperatures and turned to slu^ before freezing and creating dangerous driving conditions, the National Weather Service reported.

About an inch of snow was r^rted in some western sec^ tions of the state early today

ardous in mountain regions.

Winds were brisk around the state Tuesday and temperatures climbed into the 50s. Wilmington was the warmest reporting station with 59 degrees.

During the night some of the light snowfall reached the northern Piedmont, while some light showers developed in the south coastal sections.

Temperatures dropped into the 20s in the mountains, into the 30s across the central sections and into the 40s points east.

Partly cloudy skies and cold-

and up to two incl^ more was * gr temperatures were in the

in the immediate forecast.

Most of the primary roads were sanded to improve conditions, but secondary roads were reported to be extremely haz-

forecast'today through Thursday, with highs ranging from the mid-20s in the mountains to the lower 50s along the coast, high today will range from the

GOREN BRIDGE

mid 20s and low 30s in the mountains to the lower 50s along the south coast.

Lows tonight will be in the teens in the mountains ranging to the lower 30s on the Outer Banks. Highs Thursday will be in the mid-20s to mid-30s in the mountains and in the 40s elsewhere.

Tide Tables

Morehewiaty 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Dec. 30

AM. PM

High Low High Low

3^18 9:37 3:35 9:37

Moon F irst Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and;

Attitudes Program To in Here On Jan. 10

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored Adventures In Attitudes program will begin on Monday. January 10th at 7:00 p.m. The program will run for ten consecutive Mondays from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. and will be conducted by Brayom Anderson.

Adventures In Attitudes offers the setting, the tools and the guidelines for discovering attitudes, their causes and effects. and creating constructive

BRAYOM ANMKSON

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch,9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 ruth Or 7:30 Match Game B:00 Good Times 8:30 jetfersons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11;.aO AAOvie

THURSDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8 00 AAorn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRight 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ait in 3:30 MatchGarrre 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 10:00 Barnaby J. 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 ii; Stumpers 7:30 Andy Williams j^ qo News 8:00 C P.O 8:30 AAcLean 9:00 Sirota's 10 .00 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 TonighfShow

THURSDAY 5:00 Bonania 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7;2S News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanfordli 10:30 Sweepstakes

12;X Gong Show 12:55 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Oaysof 2: Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash Musk 8.00 Van Dyke 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Gibbsviile 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bknk 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11.30 Rookies 2:00 News 2.10 Sign Off

THURSDAY 4-: 50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11 00 EdOtOt 11:30 Happy 12:00 Don Ho

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 OneLite 3; 15 Hospital 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Boone 5 30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 TellTrum 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Miller 9:00 BobHope 11:00 News 12 11:30 Streets Of 1:45 Newt 1:55 Si^lOH

positive attitudes.

The program is divided into 74 projects which build upon each other sequentially.

The program is designed to

Woman Held For Slaying

ASHEVUXE (AP) - BU-tmore Forest police have charged a 20-year-old Asheville woman with first degree murder and armed robbery.

The charges followed the fatal shooting of a 74-year-old beauty salon receptionist Tuesday afternoon.

The charges were brought against Carolyn Snow in the killing of Mrs. Tomsie De-Nardo, also of Asheville.

We have a confession from Miss Snow, said Capt. William Green of the Biltmore Forest Police Department. She said she went into rob the place and that the gun went off.

Green said Miss Snow told officers that she is a drug addict with a $50a-a-day habit and needed money.

The robbery-slaying occurred about 4 p.m. at the Lloyd Salon of Hair Styling in the fashionable ville suburb of Biltmore Forest, cm Ashevilles south side.

F*olice said Miss Snow fled the scene in a borrowed automobile which was found abandcmed at a church in the Arden-Rural Pines area by the State Highway Patrol. Miss Snow was taken into custody by police at a nearby house.

According to police. Miss Snow entered the shop wearing a ski mask and carrying a pistol.

She told everyone to get up against the wall and then she was going through Mrs. De-Nardos desk with one hand and holding the gun with the other when the gun went off, Green said.

George Washington was the only president to be inaugurated in two cities. He took the oath of office in New Yrk City on April 30, 1789, and in PhUadelphia on March 4, 1793.

TICE

I'HlVl 'N AVDt N HIGHWAY

mcrease communications skills. It teaches practical tools for success such as time management skills, goal setting, and increased personal effectiveness.

Developed by Personal Dynamics of Minneapolis, Minn., the pn^am is being used in colleges and educational systems, corrections programs, and major corporations across the country over the past 18 years.

Information and registration forms are available from the Chamber of Commerce. The tuition is $60.00 for the entire 30 hour program including all printed materials. Additional members of the same family may enroll for $45.00. Registration deadline for the program is January 4.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197.ThCnicaooTrun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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J6 WEST EAST

5 QJ98

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3 Paaa 4 Paaa

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We are often asked our opinion about the value of the Unusual No Trump" convention, and have just as often expressed our doubts about its effectiveness. Unless there is a reasonable chance that you will buy the

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29 Overfeed

30 Base 32 John or Jane

34 Even now

35 Millionnaire 37 Hot springs 39 Ante room _

44 Daydream SOlUtlON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47 Gem 52 Cardinal number 2 Agave

48 land measure 53. Before

1**

8 Crock

9 " pro nobis' 10 Crib

16 Congers 18 Scottish name

21 Kind ot window

22 Shoshonean

23 Converged

24 Swamp

25 Eggs

26 Cut of meat

28 Private entrance 31 Cherish 33 Spire 36 Cap 38 Serpent

40 Master

41 Atop

42 Omega

43 Instead

44 Untrained ,45 Period

contract, the bid usually gives declarer invaluable information on how to play the haito. Certainly it steered declarer to the winning line here.

West's "Unusual Two No Trump" asked his partner to bid his better minor. North doubled to show a good hand and South gave his partner the right of way, in case he wanted to make a penalty double of three clubs. North, however, introduced his heart suit, then had just enough to raise to game after South rebid his spades.

West led the king of clubs, which was allowed to win. The queen of clubs went to the ace, and the ace-king of trumps revealed the bad break. It now seemed that declarer had four more losers, but he was able to read the hand perfectly, thanks to the information he had that West held ten or eleven cards in the minor suits.

First, South cashed dummys top hearts, and Wests discard on the second round revealed the lie of every card. Declarer ruffed a heart, entered dummy with a club ruff and ruffed another heart. He went back tq dummy with the ace of diamonds and ruffed dum mys last heart as East followed helplessly. Ten tricks were in the bag. and declarer graciously conceded the last two tricks to the defenders.

Actually, both defenders won these tricks. East was left clutching two high trumps, while West held a high diamond and a high club. The defenders' four tricks had been telescoped into two!

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbuut tbe country use tbe four-deal bridge format. Do tbey know something you dont? Charles Gorens "Feur-Deel Bridge will teach you tbe stretegies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For e copy and a scorepad tend SI.50 to "Gorea-Four Doal. c/o this newspapor, P.O. Boa 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Shll Ft., Harkers is Beaufort (Rivers is ) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

High

4-70 Min 3Min 64 Mm. 96 Min. 93 Min Min. 101 Min. 100 Min.

Low

-110 Min 4Min. 52 Min. 92 Min. 90 Min. 68 Min 94 Min 96 Min.

NNoon MMidnight

Scientists Add A 'Leap Second*

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -Federal scientists are adding a leap second" to 1976 because the earth is spinning one second slower this year than the standard 365-day calendar calls for

Officials at the National Bureau of Standards here said Tuesday the second will be inserted on Dec. 31 in order to keep atomic clocks functioning properly.

Compared to the atomic clocks, the bureau said, the earth is slowing down enough that the extra second is needed to keep the clocks synchronized to the ^in of the earth within one second.

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saThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29,197

Commandant Sees A 'Bum Rap'

By MALCOLM N CARTER Associated Press Writer WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -\The U.S. Military Academy's commandant says he was told that Army Secretary Martin R Hoffmann vowed months ago he had to be ousted because of the worst cheating scandal in the 174-year-old institutions history. But a Hoffmann spokesman denies the charge.

The outgoing commandant. Brig. Gen. Walter F. Ulmer Jr., a 1952 West Point graduate, said in an interview with The Associated Press that ,some one told me" Hoffmann said last summer that Ulmer haf to go

Hoffmann was unavailable for comment Tuesday, but his spokesman said in Washington that Marty doesnt do things like that He reiterated Hoffmanns earlier statement that

the commandant's transfer at least half a year early was a routine management decision unrelated to the scandal.

Asked whether his sudden reassignment to the 2d Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex,, was a bum rap, Ulmer replied, "I truly think it is,

Adding that he had offered before his transfer to forego any promotion and stay as long as 'I can contribute something, Ulmer said his departure would traumatize the corps of some 4,000 cadets.

Although his staff character ized him as a sacrificial lamb, Ulmer declined to go that far.

He did say, however, My move was an extraordinary one, and theres no denying that. I am changing station rather abruptly to go to a job which has been open for five

months.

The real question is why do you move the commandant at this particular time, and the answer is I dont know. If 1 thought this was going to make things better for the institution, Id volunteer to leave.

Ulmer added that, whatever the qualifications of his successor, Brig. Gen. John Bard, they dMit really need a new commandant unless I can't perform the job here.

In protest of the Armys handling of Ulmer, the special assistant to the commandant for honor matters. Col. Hal B. Rhyne, said he was retiring despite the prospect of a choice command in the spring.

It was just was this final straw when the Army uses the commandant as a sacrificial lamb in this whole thing, the 1954 West Point graduate de

clared. It just was more than I could take.

Ulmers reassignment was disclosed a few days before a special commission headed by former astronaut Frank Borman reported on Dec. 15 institutional deficiencies at West Point and called for reinstate-

OkjE THING WE'VE NOTICED ABOUT ANY GUV WHO SINGS :

' Evervbodv applauds except NI9 WIFE -

Doerun Is Jusf

DOERUN, Ga. (AP) - Homer Garretts paper may not go to press any more.

Hes not sure hell get it out again.

Im 91. And when you get to be 91, you dont know what in the hell youre going to do, do you?

Garrett, who has published the Doerun Courier more or less periodically since 1919 said in a telephone interview Tuesday night that life may have caught up with him.

Im not quitting, he said. Im just temporarily out of business. You know what I mean.

I didnt get out but six issues last year. I hope Im going to get out some issues in 1977, but I dont know. When you get to be 91 you cant hardly see how to set type.

My last issue was in June, but It was a little late. I didnt get it out until July, he said.

Garrett may be the last of his breed. He still sets type by hand, when he sets it. But right now, his press is greased and waiting.

He said he has 400 understanding subscribers.

They understand me, he said. They know Im going to

Courier

Resting

publish when I can. I d<mt owe a dime. I own my own business. I think Ive made something of it.

He writes a personal column whenever he gets his paper out. It begins with: Deer Peepul, said is signed The Office Boy . He said his hero is Benjamin Franklin, and his column ofter ccmtalned some Franklin-type philosophy.

The Courier office is the only two-story building in downtown Doerun still in use. The front door has a broken glass, a reminder of the day Garrett forgot his key.

A more or less permanent sign hangs on the door. It says, At home working in the garden.

I think Ive been successful, he said. God Almighty told me to be an editor.

How come?

Some preachers say they were called to preach. I was called to be an editor.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Havino qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Hudson Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their-recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 17th day of December, 1976. Oscar Hubert Brown 1003 W. 3rd Street Ayden, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Nannie Hudson Brown, Deceased. Dec. 29, 1976; Jan. S, 12, 19,1977

INVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter called THE OWNER, will receive up to but not later than 2:30 p.m., on January 7, 1977, sealed proposals for furnishing one (1) Relocatable Classroom Unit, complete and ready for use on site to be designated by the Owner.

In general, this Project comprises the construction, fabrication, and erection of the Classroom Unit, ac cording to the minimum standards prepared by the Owner and code requirements of the State of North Carolina.

School site selected for the location of the unit will be furnished by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Each Bidder shall submit along with his bid, complete product drawings and specifications indicating the quality, finish, and assembly methods by which his unit will be constructed.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or Bid Bond for not less than five (5) percent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the Owner. Bid security shall guarantee that the Bidder will enter into contract with the Owner for completing the work involved.

Bids should be submitted in sealed envelopes to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools on or before the hour and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and evaluated for a maximum period of thirty (30)days.

Bid Forms and Specifications may be obtained from the office of Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, New Courthouse Annex, Third and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities and to determine the lowest responsible bidder. Time and completion factor will be a consideration in the awarding of this Bid.

No bids may be withdrawn within thirty (30) days after the actual opening date for bids.

Pitt County Board

of Education

Arthurs. Alford

Superintendent Dec. 29, 1976

NOTICE

Having qi-slified as Administratrix of the estate of Nonie W. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first

gublication of this notice or same will e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Said estafe please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of December, 1976. Isabelle B. Gurganus Route 1, Box 272 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Nonie W. Barnhill, Deceased Dec. 22, 29; Jan, 5,12,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct two public hearings on the appropriation of approximately $349,600 m Revenue Sharing Funds which represent the January and April, 1977 q^uarter allocation payments of Entitlement Period 8. it is the intent of the City Council to appropriate the January and April, 1977 quarter allocations for the construction of a Joint Recreation-Library Center in East Greenville on property adjoining the Jaycee Park. The first public hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, January 6, 1977, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets. All citizens interested are requested to be present at the January public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

J. E. Caldwell City Manager December 22 and 29, 1976

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henrietta M. Williamson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to- said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of December, 1976.

Milton C. Williamson,

Executor of the Estate of

Henrietta M. Williamson, Deceased,

P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin Attorneys at Law P.O. Box552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Dec. 22,29, Jan. 7,14.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ment as so(i as possible of the 151 cadets implicated in the scandal.

And a separate report by the Armys general counsel office said Ulmer had acted improperly with respect to Army defense lawyers.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina

LILLIE RUTH DAVISMOORE

TO: LILLIE RUTH DAVIS

MOORE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pieading not later than January 24, 1976, and upon

you

(allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of December, 1976.

HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina December 15, 22 and 29,1976

Having qi estate of N.

NOTICE

lualified as Executor of the adine W. Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of December, 1976.

C. A. Manning, Jr.

Route I,

Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Executor of the Estate of

Nadine W. Manning,

Deceased.

Dec.22, 29, Jan.5,12, 1977

In AAemoriam.........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive...........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction............

.......60

Lost and Found........

........62

AAobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

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Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile 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

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............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

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Brtck, Block & Concrete Service

(Underplning porchiw. Walkways. Patios, Drives, Stoops. Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guararrteed.

Gid Holioman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Autos For Sale

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

at reasonable prices. Call i

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condi tion. $1395. Call 756 5256.

CAMARO 1972. Recently repainted, AM / FM Stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758 3276 or 752 5991.

CHEVROLET 1968 Malibu Chevelle. 396. 4 speed, cam solid lifters, headers. $600. 7584)524.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. 4 door. 757 718) or 756 6529.

CORVETTE 1969. Blue. 756 5845.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975. Loaded with options. $4550 . 756 7771 or

758 7958after 5:30p.m._

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section every day!

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. All power, extras, AM / FM stereo tape player. 855 9062 after 5.

Ford

FORD 1965. 2 door hardtop. A 1 shape. $200 cash. 390 automatic. 758 0053.

FORD 1970 Mustang. 302 V 8 with air conditioning, vinyl top. 752 4032 from 9 til 9.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere, 4 door sedan. 225 cubic inch slant six engine, automatic transmission, heater, 128,000 miles, one owner. Runs good. First $200 takes it. 758 1397.

Pontiac

CATALINA 1973 Station Wagon. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752 2976._

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $2000. 756 3500; 756 7871 nights._

TRANS AM 1976. White, fully loaded with Keystones. One owner bought new. 758-1565 after 6.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. $3000 . 758 8823 after 5 p.m.

FIAT 126, 1974 with AM / FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking $1950. Must sell! 756 0800 after 5:30._

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Just Dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Advisor.

CAPRI 1973, Good condition, AM / FM, 4 speed. $1800. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIMCOSTORMSASH

Pin od F- rom S.J to $.6 .) I Oi'prndimi On SiZn

C.L. Lupton Co.

Foreign

MGC 1968. A Classic. Good condition. New radials. Priced to sell. Call 946 2970, 946 5688 after 9 p.m., ask for Ed.

MGB 1972. 44,000 miles. Must sen. Best offer over $2100. Call 756-7569 or 756 0088, ask for Steve.

MG 1963 Midget hardtop. Depen dable, driven daily. 40 miles per gallon highway. With 1962 Midget parts car. $800 or best offer. 752-59.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Deluxe. 2 door, automatic. White with brown vinyl fop. Must sell. $2600. 752 7021 days, 756 4052 nights.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 750. Extra clean. 758 0114, extension 33 days, 756 2061

nights._

1975, 550 HONDA. Lots of extras. Call 756 4496 after6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 756 6234 or 756 0805.

1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $23M. 756 3944 after 5

p.m._____

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 11 x 15" tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5:30 p.m._

MUST SELL 1972 Datsun 1600 Pickup with camper top. Excellent condi tion. Radial tires. 752 2790 anytime.

1971 FORD F100 Pickup. 4 wheel drive, V 8, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, short bed, metal tool box. One set 12 X 15 Armstrong Rhino tires, one set street fires: Cair758 4382,

1976 SILVERADO. Power steering, brakes and air; tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM stereo tape player. Ap proximately 7500 miles, never tilted. $5800 or best offer. 756 5225.

BLAZER 1974. V 8, automatic, full time four wheel drive, power steering, power disc brakes, white spoke wheels and big tires, CB radio. 36,000 miles. Phone 752 3134 days or 756 2593 nights.

1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. 350 V 8, automatic, power steering, radial tires. Red with white top, extra clean. By owner. Call 756-2234 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. Like new. 825 7091,825 4197 after 6.

1975 LUV Pickup. Air conditioning, radio, CB and fool box. Priced to sell. LOW mileage. 756 7066 after 5:30.

1967 OOOGE Sportsman Van. Carpeted and paneled interior. $700 firm. 752 0925.

1973 BLAZER. One owner. Good condition. $3800 or best offer. Call 752 6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

1976 FORD F 100.4 x 4, 360 V4, power steering, short bed. 12,000 miles, 752 9896.

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera nians. Call 758 2681.

BOXER PUPPIES. Ready now. Dewormed and tails docked. 756 7101.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

4000 square iMt c Approximately 1 acre of land a Ampia offica space with display araa a Approximataly 10O' x ISO' pavad parking araa

e Haat and air conditioning CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Supervisor

Production minded young person with minimum of 5 years supervisory background. Prior mechanical / electrical experience in burner maintenance, control panel wiring or related work would be helpful. Permanent position with long established company offering good benefits. Send full details including earnings, history to

Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00 ,

Sale Price <69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

COSTACCOUNTINGMANAGER To$16,000

Must have accounting degree with minimum of 3 years experience and a standard cost system. Prefers manufacturing background. North Carolina location.

PROJECT MANAGER.................To$18,000

Degree in civil or construction engineering. Minimum of 5 years of successful construction background. Must be able to handle the total scope of the protect. Salary plus commissions. Well established firm Mid west location.

OPERATIONS AUDITOR...............To$16,000

Business degree required with at least 3 years experienca in operational audits. Must be strong in finance. Prefers manufacturing background Some travel. North Carolina location.

TRUSTOFFICER......................To$15rOOO

With 2-F years experience in administrative trusts. Excellent potential n tor growth with this regional bank.

CPA-BRANCHAAANAGER To$17,000

Must be certified with at least 3 years charge experience.

rf All Above Fee Paid Call Sharon Stokes

^urt

fPERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE

521 Cofanche Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone919 752 5188

Ineuauy neiiectur, ureetivuie, N.K..u,3uitcduai, L^ember ia73- '.mNT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOLSING NEEDS FROVl THE BEGINNING...

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter for sale. 2 females, i'/i months old, from excellent hunting dogs. White with orange spots and tics. 7S4-0S94.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd. g weeks old. No papers. Call 758-2515.

free cats to good homes. 752-5996. Aitovlng.

EMPLOYMENT

HclpWantad

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to;

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no

missions. Mr. Groome,

ary plus , 72-534.

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex perlence preferred. Immediate open ing. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Green ville.

HEAD NURSE-RN

Position available immediately for full time RN for American Red Cross Bloodmobile head nurse. Starting salary range from $10,500. Must be able to travel Eastern N. C. Phlebotomy experience essential. For further details call 758-1141 or write:

Barbara Groda, RN, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

TWO EXPERIENCED roofers. Per manent employment. Call 756-0278 alter 5 p.m.

SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years). Greenville / Morehead / Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities industry or Institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard McMillan, President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

KITCHEN HELP.Part time and full time, 2 shifts. Applications being taken from 12 til 4 at Chanelo's Pizza, 758 7400.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted for day and night shifts, with own car. Applications being taken from 12 til 4 at Chanelo's Pizza, 758 7400.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person to Mrs. Godwin at Shoney's, 205 Greenville Boulevard, between 10 a.m. and 5p.m.

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available. Part-time with full time potential. Established with proven sales records. Excellent opportunity for male or female. S4500 capital re quired. 756 2272.

SO Garagg-Yard Sale

antique AUCTION Sale every Fri X P Hawley's Antiques,

P O Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc-

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

Livestock

SPOT BOARS and Gilts. Carson Gregory, Route 2, Angler. 897 8647.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752 0741._

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 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. Call 758 2300

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.

aft

that same night or aPl day Sunday.

Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 6 p. or 758 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 758-3648 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One

752 1865 after 6.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3'/j' x 7', slate top. Ideal for home or commercial use. $575. 752 0856.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet. Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and iuke box. 758-0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask tor Archie Ed wards.

TIRED OF TRIPPING over unused sporting equipment? Sell it fast with a low-cost, hard-working Classified ad I

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

____________TO MOVE,

now is the time to sett those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for you!

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

BROTHERS Roofing & Siding. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 756 4028.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpinent

1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self-propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobacco. 825 7861, tethel.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, Goldsboro, N.C. Routes. Phone 734 4234. N.C. License 188.

9500OLD BRICKS. Cleaned, ready to use. Call Lloyd Ballance. 752-2976.

Wholesale - Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save! Phone 756-1370

CB FOR SALE. Realistic Navahoe TRC 30A. Call 746 3420after 5p.m.

IVANEZ GUITAR. Deluxe 59'er model. Call 746 3420 after 5 p.m.

NORGE DRYER. 2 years old. Ex cellent condition. $85. (lall 758 1064.

CHURCH PEWS. 13/' Long, '/j price $11 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 758 3525.

NEED A specially made mattress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

On 264 By-Pass, two story, three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. If you are Interested in an older home, look at this one. $30,000.

TUCKAHOE

Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, carport, storm windows and heat pump. It's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500.

CLUB PINES

A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot in the newly opened section of Club Pines. Imagine, four bedrooms, 2VS baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, selfcleaning oven, central air, wood deck 163,000.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Individual oHIces or suite for rent In our new office building. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Rent where the action

Is.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 24 HOURS

Hlenlte, Breker 746 4447 Bull Rinw, Brokw 75Z 5447

Aim* Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 M66 J*ik Duffus, Realtor 756 5395 LuOle smith. Broker 752 J250 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3150

Ann O'Connor, Broker 756 4904 Thefme Whitehurst, Realtor 756-8870

REALTOfii

REL0P

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List WItti UsI

Hackctt-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 752 19^

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

_Phone 752 4012 anytime

Miscellaneous

KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $69. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101.

SOMEONE IS looking for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell It with a fast-acting Classified ad!

SANSUI SC 3000 stereo cassette deck. Dolby, wow i /N50DB.756 4474.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 752 3502.

BRASS TRIMMED fireplace screen and andirons, $20. 6 gallon water heater, $15. Call 756 3084.

KARASTAN ORlENTAL rug. 9' X 12', lovely green and rose colors. Good price. 756 5473._

12* X 16' Flowered carpet (like new), antique sofa, maple chair (2 cushions), 5 speed Schwinn bike. Call 756 3879._

BIG BROWN HENS for sale. $1 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 at Cannon's Crossroads. 746 3692 or 746 3880.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $30 per large load. Call 758 3203.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. From 22 to 25 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. H.T. Caton, 752 6730._

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.

58 Sporting Goods

RIFLE. Marlon Golden Trigger. Like new. 30-30 eight shot level action. 752-5326 anytime.

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes starting in February. Interested persons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white cat. Missing from Greenville Country Club area. Answers to name of Zorro. Reward. Call 756 5813.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS. 756 4687 or 756 5228.

Telephone

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758 3644.

12" WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1972 PARK AAANOR 12 X 65. Fully carpeted and furnished, 2 full baths, washer and dryer included. $5500. Call 746 3741._

SEVERAL NEW double wides to choose from. Fireplace and dishwasher furnished or un furnished. Prices start at $14,500. Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756 0191.

REPOSSESSED4 bedroom, I'/z bath.

1973 home. Payments $97 month. Small down payment and assume loan. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 7564)191._

24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1973 double wide. New carpet and appliances. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 756 0191.

1972, 12 X 60 Champion mobile home. Partly furnished. 752 0640.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing, in terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

VINYL REPAIR SPECIALIST. Repair, recolor damaged vinyl. Homes, restaurants, hotels, motels, cars, boats, campers. All work done on your premises. Free estimates. Rufus Clark, P.O. Box 265 - 526 Jones Street, Winterville, N.C. 28590. 756 3776.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756-7766 after 7 p.m.

Farms For Sale

40 ACRES with 15 cleared, no allotments. Suitable for farming or building sites. $33,000. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983._

25 ACRES, Grimesland. 3 acres cleared. Primed for mobile home development. $25,000. Call Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983.

Farms For Lease

PEANUT ALLOTMENT for rent at $60 an acre. To be moved off farm. 758 2335.

78 Houses For Sale

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

85.00 and up. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St.

756 3228

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. I

bedrooms, 7'h baths, 2-car garage. L^rg^ wooded landscaped lot.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. 4 rooms upstairs, 4 downstairs, 2 baths, cinder block utility barn with shelter outside. $15,000. Call 825 0671 after 6

DUPLEX for sale. Each side in eludes air conditioning, refrigerator, range, carpeting, 2 bedrooms and bath. Less than 1 year old. Present owner must move. $38,200. 756-7771 or 758 7958 after 5:30p.m.

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 -bedroom, 2'/^ bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar, slate foyer, central air, lovely neighborhood. Many other features. Mld50'S. Call 756 4466.

NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Approximately 1600 square feet. Central heat and air, carpet. Low / mid 40's. 756 6339.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, I'/i baths, 2-car garage with shed. 758 1237.

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, den, formal living room, double garage, 1850 square feet. After 6,756 4091._

A NICELY landscaped wooded lot is the setting tor this freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. New carpet in the den and bedroom make them look terrific. Large living room with fireplace, carport and detached garage. Make an appointment today to see this tremendous buy. $39,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Dees Whitley, 758 0816

HOUSE TO BE AAOVED. 4 rooms, no bath, tin top. Moved to your lot and set up for $3000. Good potential. 753 3083,753 4151.

Lots For Sale

OVER AN ACRE lot located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks on State Road 1726 and access road. Young trees freshly planted. Privileges to build stable on lot. For appointment, call 756 4441 after 7 p.m. No realtors please.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For JZent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Eastbrook Apartments .

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY . SAFE

For Fire _Protecticxi

*89^0 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S. Evans St.

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

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

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 APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LP10N CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. 305 Jarvis Street. Married couples. No pets. $155. 752 4717.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished with utilities. One block from campus, on 10th Street. 752 7148.

Houses For Rent

RESTORED COLONIAL home. Elegant interior, located in country, 8 miles from Greenville. $250. 753 2329.

6 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Winterville, Old Highway 11. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM home in nice quiet neighborhood. Couples only. 746 6166; 746 6591 after 5.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square toot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen-cy, inc., 752 7807._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty. Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Burner Service Person

Moore-King-

Sullivan

756-1345

BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

Injection Molding Supervisor

Must have minimum of 5 years experience in injection molding environment. Salary based on experience with starting pay up to $16,000. If you feel you meet our qualifications and are interested in a career with a progressive company, please send your resume in confidence to;

Personnel Manager '^lack & Decker AAanufacturing Co.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

VERMOMT AMERICAN CORPORATIOIV

Manufacturers of Cutting Tools

Purchasing Agent

Industrial / Mechanical Engineer

Positions are open for experienced personnel at the Greenville N.C. location. Send resume to:

Personnel Department P.O. Box 548 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BmckProdiKts

1977 Buick Regal............5995.00

1977 Buick Century 5395.00

1976 Buick Century 4495.00

1976 Buick Regal............5195.00

(Park

1975 Buick Elecfra.. .. 6195.00

1974 Buick Electra 4295.00

KvroIetPnducts"

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.. .I'.*!... 5195.00 1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo ... !T>.... 5195.00 1973 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo.. ... 3595.00

1970 Chevrolet Impala................1195.00

1976 Chevrolet Blazer.................6895.00

1974 Buick Regal............3895,00

1972 Buick LeSabre..........2695.00

1972 Buick Estate Wagon.... 2195.00 1970 Buick Wildcat..........1595.00

low ciMvfvit oloc rto ^975 Opel Sport Wagon 2695.00

1973 Buick Electra...........3195.00 1974 oatsun 710 ..........2395.00

OldsPnducts"

1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser........

.4695.00

Quy^&Pndacts"

1974 Chrysler Newport Custom.......

.2695.00

"Fimi Products"

1974 Ford AAaverick..................

2395.00

Impats

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Grcenville Blvd. Phone 7S6 1877

91 Office Space For Rent

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Flemirtg & Associates, 756 6234.

WANTED

PERSON WANTED to live in and care for elderly couple In Simpson. Call 746 3810.

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood After 6,

SUNNYSIDE EGGS purchasing #2 yellow corn. Call Joe Wilson, 756 4187.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 31 from 10 fil 3 pm Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved Call 756 0234._

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay $25 per acre. 758 2347.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco to move to my farm. 2,000 3,000 pounds. A C. Turnage, 753 4728.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest far-mihg operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact

Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

Telephone: day 756-3827 night 756 3732

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FEE PAID BY COMPANY 2 ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Requires some previous experience with 10 key adding machine and posting to general ledger. Light typing. Must be extremely accurate. Some PR over the phone. Raise in 90 | days. Great benefits. Call or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5188.

FIRST OF ALL

We are having a wire rope and logging choker sale from December 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and it will last for 1 month only.

7x19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable

'/8".11 per foot by roll Va' 3/16" 1.15 per foot by roll Va".18 per foot by roll 5/16"-.23 per foot by roll .28 per foot by roll

T WRC6 X 25.36 by roll 1 WRC6 X 25.52 by roll 1 WRC6 x 25.65by roll 1 WRC6X26.62 by roll 1 WRC6X19 .86 by roll

9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95

Machine & Welding Co.

.307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752 3089

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Begin 1977 With One Of These Clean, Late Model Used Cars

1976 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no R3314. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, radial fires

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

stock no. 3362 A Brown. 4 speed, radio, air.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

stock no. 3432 A Brown, 4 speed, radio.

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA

stock no. 2796 A, V 8, 4 speed, air, radio

1975 OLDS CUTLASS

Stock fx). X75 C. 2 door, radk>, automatic, power steering, air, w^ite witti black vinyl top.

*4998

*3398

*2998

*3698

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

stock no. R3359, 2 door, brown, 4 speed *2598

1975 FORD ELITE

stock no. 3424 A. Red Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

*4398

1974 VW BUS

stock no. 2871 B 4 speed, radio, heater, orange

3698

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Stock no P 3050 A Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air. radio

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET Z-28

Stock no 3428 A Brown, 4 speed. AM FM stereo with tape, power steering

*3698

1974 BUICK CENTURY

stock no. D 33*0 A White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

stock no. 2700 A. 2 door, brown with white stripe, AM/FM stereo with tape.

*3498

stereo with

1598

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. qfek Greenville, N.C.

0<^ Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228

Shoulder

lliHHtiffl

7T09CHOPS

l'/4 Pork Loin::.!

Overtons

Finest

Ground

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE

1-Lb. Pkg.

Per Lb.

Morrell

Pride

ROUND

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

Full Cut

Per Lb.

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

We hove plenty of Blockeyed Peas & Hog Jowls for New Years.

GWALTNEY BACON

16 Oz. Ctn. of 8

Roller Champion Flour fi

22 02. BOLE

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week:

BEEF PATTIES Box Of 50 *8.90

NECK BONES *4.90

ROUND STEAK *10.50

CHUCK STEAK *7.90

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

COMET iTropicana Orange Juice

>/2 Gallon

CLEANSER

Reg. Size Can

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

5-Lb. Bag

Washington State Red or Golden Delicious

APPLES

.lUUd

4 Lb..

Giant Roll

Giant Size

HEINZ CATSUP

32 Oz. Size

4 Roll Pkg.

PLEASE NOTE Du* to tiM Many outstwiding Mving*o<lar*d, only limNod quantitio* will b* jnrailaM*^ oneHalNlla^?

SHOP EARLY

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED Spaclaia racahrad too lata to ba

Inchidad in thia tabloid. Shop for thaa* bargain* at your Roaa* atora.

REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES. INC.

14 3/8X91/2X1 5/8IN.cO ^COVERED BAKE PAN

FOIl BAKEWARE

A. PKG. OF 3 ROAST PANS

B. PKG. OF 3 LOAF PANS

C. PKG. OF 12 PIE PLATES 0. PKG. OF 4 BROILER PANS

E. PKG. OF 9 ROUND CAKE PANS r1\0. F. PKG. OF 8 SQUARE CAKE PANS

4-PIECE KITCHEN V KNIFE SET

7X7X1 INCH WOODEN sO CHOPPING BLOCK

LOOK WHAt .

: H-

1 EACH WILL BUY

CAKE COOLERS 1

ALUMINUM FRY BASKET 1

DECORATED c| MOLDED TRIVET ea 1

SPLATTER si SCREEN 1

ASSORTED d WILLOW BASKETS ea 1

ASSORTED KITCHEN KNIVES fkg

7X9X3 5/8 INCH FOOD SAVER 1

\ i

5-PIECE PLASTIC MIXING SPOON SET ^1

- ' >

see-thrT^^' ^ si EGG TIMER

MIX OR MATCH

Sv r -!

OR 50' EACH

1 PINT PLASTIC MEASURING CUP

FOR

PLASTIC PAPER TOWEL HOLDER

PICKS

PMsaBBrirrr.,.. >*

PKG. OF 30 PARTY PICKS

PKGSl

10% INCH PLASTIC BASTER

MULTI-USE SERVING TONGS

TRIANGULAR PLASTIC SINK STRAINER for

SET OF TWO RUBBER SCRAPERS

SET OF THREE PLASTIC FUNNELS

_s|setoffour ^sl

setsIbROOMHOLDERS

10 INCH CAST IRON SKILLET

10 3/8IN. DIAM. X '

^1 IB/16 IN. PIE PAN W/LID I

ADJUSTABLE 7^0

'^roast rack_L3y

iMn dress bag

^50 24 inch vWde x 50 inch

E,. !Siv

7itT.

BRAIDED s CLOTHESLINE

2 SWING AWAY $0 LAUNDRY SUCK RACK fci BASKET

BUCKET

SPONGES

24 INCH HANDLED SQUEEGEE

40 IN. SIHT BAG. $1

CORN WHISK BROOM

PKG. OF 15 BATHTUB APPLIQUES

PKG. OF 4 HOUSEHOLD SCRUBBERS

SCOOPER BRUSH & SWEEPER

INoBfeUwdhrHooks RKG. of 10 LAUNDRY HOOKS

SET OF 3 SKIRT HANGERS

CIEAN UD~~..SWRP UP!

MODERN UPRIGHT ^ D. SOUEEZE-DRY PLASTIC BROOM $1.B0 SPONGE MOP........

DELUXE WINGTOP E. 5^EW HOUSEHOLD

BROOM. . .............$2 CORN BROOM

F- absorbent

DUST MOP..............$2 YACHT MOP

G. PLASTIC CLIP MOP $1.50

DUSTPAN & BRUSH SET

PLASTIC DECORATOR SOAP DISH

DRIP DRY CLOTHESLINE KIT

.$ FORT

PKG. OF 36 WOODEN CLOTHESPINS

.$ FOR*

STRAW CYLINDER BASKETS

Great decorating idea!

7 INCH OIA........$1 1114 INCH DIA. .. $2.50

8 INCH DIA.....$1.50 13 INCH DIA .....$3

10 INCH DIA.......$2 15% INCH OIA U

18% INCH DIA........... $5

DECORATED ABACA BASKETS"^

Lined round baskets in 5 sizes.

5/2 INCH DIA. 7 INCH DIA. . 8V2 inch DIA.

10 INCH DIA.

11 INCH DIA.

CROSS WEAVE ^ FLOWERPOT HOLDERS

Attractive woven pattern to conceal unsightly pots.

5 INCH DIA. 2 FOR $1

6 INCH DIA.....75c

7 INCH DIA......$1

9 INCH DIA____$1.50

10 INCH DIA $2

GLASS PLANT sO MIST SPRAYER each ^

^P.K|GARDEN S|

CDCDNUT ^ eO MDNKEYS EACH

MONKEY POD SALAD SERVERS set I

ASSORTED

ANIMALS & BIROS each^I

ASSORTED si CERAMIC ASHTRAYS ea I

ASSORTED ANTIQUE H FINISH ANIMALS ea

CUT GLASS 4Sl ASHTRAY FO^

GLASS 1 ^BUBBLE BOWL ^

8 INCH AMBER 1 GLASS VASE

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

18X30 INCH GRASS FLOOR MAT

CHESTNUT ASTEBASKET

Attractive, woven basket is sure to complement the decor of any room!

KEHLE

PLANTER

Footed planter is ideal for displaying your household plants!

BAMBOO

JAR

20% inches high, 8 inches in diameter. Dazzling accessory is a great decorating ideal

OLD FASHIONED TEAKETTLE

SUPER SNIPS SCISSORS

EACH ^

in^SdiassortSient Sfv^ef Assorted colors to choose

AccessorirvoT warS; Easy to. clean, durable

aluminum. Wooden henHle

Self-sharpening, safe rounded tips, safety lock, easy grip. Precision blunt edge design.

AUTOMATIC

RECORD SELECTOR

HANDY $

FJLE-A-CHECK

ASSORTED SI

OECOUPAGE KITS

trinket BOXES* SaIWuresI

EACH

CHROME PLATEO LANTERN

3 PC. EXTENSION CORD SET

VINYL

FLOORING

14 IN. PATIO BROOM

For bicycle, camping auto or includes three cords, each Attractive, easy to clean and Just.the broom you need for rnes.rinSded gsy 32 Inch x 6 >e.. .ho.

HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD HELPEBS FOR >1 EACH

4^K6.

ILX

MM. ''

114 IN. X 42 FT. $ CARPET TAPE

I o

1--- _

0 X IN. X 60 IN. $1 X IN. X 400 IN. ^ 114 IN. X 18 IN. $| to FT

I MOUNT-ON TAPE I STRAPPING TAPE | SAFETY TREADS | PLAST

$1 AUTO ^

PLASTIC RUNNER | LITTERBIN

^ 12V0L1

HEAVY DUTY 6 FT. $| PENCIL TYPES $1 REVOLVING

SIPHON PUMP I TIRE GAUGE | TURRET LIGHT

FlTApBlilT ^ SliLiyg^ $1 36 INCH

FLASHER KIT | HANGER | DOG LEAD

DELUXE

BATTKY

CHARGER

PLASTIC PET DISH

75i

Want to save money and get longer service from your car too? Then change your oil yourself with your favorite name brand motor oil...

NAME BRAND

MOTOR

REGULARLY TO 78* EA.

,, X-100 .

Multigrade

Motor Oil / 10W.20W-40 ' ^ On* Quart

Limit

Choose 10W30 Exxon Extra, 10W40 Shell Multigrade X-100, 10W30 Havoline Super Premium, 10W30 Quaker State Super Blend 10W40 Trop-Artic or 10W40 Gulfpride Multi G Motor Oil. All in one quart cans. (32 fl. oz.)

I XXON

extra

, STP GAS STP OIL TREATMENT ADDITIVE

"lk05$l B4$1

yffc* I Uif I

Helps clean dirfy carburetor 0 f! oz can

STP OIL FILTERS

Choose SO-1.SO-25, SO-24. S-016. and SO-7

.{J^STOHE cartridge

ANTI-^EEZE CASE

Summer coolant, winter antifreeze One gallon jugs.

SLIDE RULE

Alligator grain vinyl cover Holds up to 24 cartridges

^$3

UNISONIC^

CALCULATOR

^$10

Features; float decimal, auto, constant square, sq. root pi, reciprocal, percentage calculations sign change key, easy to read green display.

BLANK

CASSETTES

Three low noise po-_-tapes 180 min-

utes of record- PRtCE i ing time. pk. |

Charges car or cycle...

BATTERY

CHARGER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Battery Charger that charges 6 or 12 volt batteries. Solid state circuitry and automatic thermal circuit breaker.

ROOSTER CABLE

797

Be prepared year round nnsKa with reliable "OSAS 12-foot heavy LOW duty booster PRICE cables

STAINLESS STEEL

SAUCE PANS

Stainless Steel with copper clad _____ twttoms Choose HOSES 1 qt or 2 qt. SPECIAL sauce pan and 8 PRICE inch frv pans

Organizes cabinets and cupboards...

HANDY SPACESAVERS

Your choice of deluxe cabinet shelf, or racks for lids, frozen foods, ice trays, wraps, plates, or cleaner.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

10-PIE PLATES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

TOP JOB^

CLEANER

100

EA.

Heavy-duty household 'leaner with ammonia power Cleans floors. '^Al.ls. and other broad Surfaces. 28fl.oz, size. Limit 2

12 OL LEMON

FAVORS

fOO

I EA.

Cleans and shines, removes fingerprints, smudges & smears Leaves a beautiful shine everytime. 12 oz. (net wt) Limit 2

Handy alda oltha fineat quality..,

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

ROSES

Select 1V4 bushel laundry basket, 32 qt. sit-on hamper. 20 gal. trash can

or 46 qt. lift top SPECIAL waste basket. Dec- PRICE orative colors.

^.41

Convenient, easy grip handles...

KITCHEN UTENSILS

Mashers, spoons, ladles, turners, forks, prong racks and more. Chrome plated.

Each placa aoM saparately.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3IM

Aids for breezing through your cleaning day..

PLASTIC COMPANIONS

Decorative Pie Piates to brinq to the table 10' ceramic pie plate In genuine American ironstone Bake, serve or store

Choose dust pan with brush, 16 qt. utility and laundry tub. 15 qt. deluxe spout pail, 22 qt. rectangular waste basket or 6 gal trash can with lock lid handles.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

STONEWARE

MUGS

2il

9 or Stoneware cottee mugs Select happy flowers, fancy tree or MCkwick patterns

TY-D-BOL

CLEANER

Ty-D-Bol* with lemon fresh borax Just dip f^ your toilet tank 12 ft. oz Size Limit 2

211

DRIP DRY

HANGERS

2P1

Unbreakable, njst-Drool Drip Dry Hangers Ideal lor skirts, blouses or slacks Umll 2

Choose 44 qt tall kitchen can trash bags, 26 gal trash bags large 33 gal trash bag or 6 bushel leaf bags Limit 2

COFFEE

FILTERS

2P1

too count fluted coffee filters For Mr Cottee. Proctof-Silex, West Bend. Bunn, and oZhers Limit 2

Dress your windows with matching Tier and Valance Sets

tier

Matching tier and val anee set in the delicate Country Lane pattern.

Easy-to-care for because theyre polyester and cotton. Tier measures 60 X 36". Available in VALANCE toast or green.

Polyester and Acrylic blends..

BUNKETS ^

Luxurious twin or fuii size Quiited Bedspreads

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lovely quilted bedspreads that drape dramatically to the floor. Choose twin or full size in exciting prints or solids. Created in a variety of easy care materials.

72x90" Pacific Blankets of 40% acrylics and 60% polyester. Select solids or print designs.

8x10 Wooden...

WALL PLAQUE

Lighted dial-alarm.

CLOCKS

8x10" Wall Plaques Select from God Is rose Love. Abigail and special others to give any room '"CB in your home charm

Lighted Dial Alarm Clock features ADD- roses A-NAP button and special repeat alarm See time day or night. Limit 1

ong-lastlng hard tur-faca raalata apota...

9X12'

LINOLEUM

RUGS

24x36 Scatter Rugs of quality broadloom with double jute ROSES back. Choose solids or tweeds in ^-OW shags, level loops or plushes. PRICE

9x12 Linoleum Rugs in decorative patterns and kitchen floral design. .Made of vinyl to assure you beauty and durability.

Three-Tier

UTILITY

TABLES

With 3 alaetrlcal outlata...

Cushions your feet...

FATIGUE MATS

Prevents foot fatigue and removes mud and dirt, roses fcxcellent for indoor or SPECIAL outdoor use Measures 18"x30".

3-ber utility Table with 3 electrical oi^ts. Ideal for display or storing all your electrical kitchen appliances. Makes everything convenient. Just plug in and use.

Fantastic Savings at unbeiievabie prices

ORANGE SLICES .

3IM

Delicious tender jellies with the taste of oranges Net wt 16 oz.

Deodorant speed StiCK in regular or lime scents Net wt 2 5 07

Easy to apply roll-on deodorant Gives long-lasting protection t 5 fl 02

SPRAY.,

PANTY

HOSE

100% nylon tirsi quality panty hose in suntan. beige or coffee Limit 3

CREW

SOCKS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

21*1

Orion acrylic crew socks tor men Fits sizes 10 to 13 Many solid colors

ROSE MILK

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

leayes your skin feeling soft and smooth 12fl oz Limit!

conoN

RALLS

ROSES

LOTION

ROSES

ASPIRIN

LIGHTER STATIONERY

27'm

O ^ I ^2 decorative O ^ I

R I with 12 e'^veiopes R I

Ronii Disposable lighter with many lights Many colors to choose from

COAST SOAP um.l3

Personal size ivory soap 99-t 100% 'pure 4 bars per Dkg

IVORY SOAP

Limit 2 pkgs.

KNEE-HIS

Limtt 4

4IM

nyior> knee hi s One Size fits all Choose be*oe snntan or coffee

SUIT SAG

3"^

Mens two suiter bag with three accessory pockets Zipper front 40 inches

DRESS SAG

gut Selsun Blue PAMPERS SHAMPOO

A A Helps control ^

W dandruff, itch- S g ing and flaking ~

4 fl oz Limit 2 I

Womens coat and dress bag features two targe uppered front pockets 52 inches

Box o( 12 Overnight Pampers for drier, happier babies Limn 2

REG.

1.23

Grooms hair without grease Prevents dryness and keeps hair neat Limit!

SEBULEX

SHAMPOO

BOX OF 100 BUFFERIN

Helps control dandruff Fast relief from itching Leayes hair manageable Lhnn!

Butferin Analgesic Tablets Twice as fast as aspirin 100 tablets to a bottle Lhnn 2

Johnson 4 Johnson baby powder for the purest protection Net wt 14 oz Limit!

STAYFREE MINI PADS

Wider slip-resis-tant adhesive to hold the Stayfree Mini-Pad securely Box of 30 Limit 2

REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES. INC.

miUULE IN LAME STONES. HOST mm AVAILASU IN SMUi. STONES. WE !irW. TO UMITQUAffTITIMM Aifr

ITgNL^^ SPECIALS WIU sTmLO ON A FWST

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville, Nortli Carolina