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

Weather

detr toolgbt with lows in 30s. Partly cloudy aqd a warming trend for Tueaday.

96th Year NO. 296

THE DAEL,Y REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Dream doU house Page 6-Obituaries Page12Lrttedi to BfamleTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Vance Tries Talk Jordan Into Joining Cairo Meet

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Secretary of Slate Cyrus R. Vance arrived in Jordan today to try to persuade King Hussein to send a representative to the Cairo talks between Israel and Egypt.

Vance said his talks in Israel showed the Jewish

stale was dedicated to peace and working energetically toward that goal. His aides exuded optimism after their visits to Cairo and Jerusalem.

"Hussein is a true and valued friend and his advice and counsel at this time is particularly important to us." Vance said in an arrival statement.

In other developments;

Syrian Forei^ Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam said in Damascus that President Hafez Assad will refuse to receive Vance on Tuesday if he is carrying a message from Israel.

Baghdad radio in Iraq reported that Vance was carrying two letters from Israeli Prime Minister

Pitt Tractorcade

Pitt County farmers are organizing a tractorcade for Wednesday in support of efforts by midwest farmers to bring attention to their concern for farm product prices.

Kenneth Dews, area farmer who is helping to organize the gathering, said that Wednesdays activities are aimed at enlightening the consumer to the farmer concern for prices that are being received for farm products compared to production costs.

Dews, who noted that the effort is also in support of farmers throughout the country, pointed out that the event is scheduled ftx)m 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.

According to the spokesman, a permit has been secured from the city for the tractorcade of

farmers from all over the county to assemble here in the courthouse area.

Two local speakers will address the piiblic in support of the farmer effort at the courthouse, he said.

Pitt farmers. Dews explained, will assemble out in the county and enter Greenville by way of Green Street on the north and Dickinson Avenue on the south side of the city.

We are asking all farmers who are able to climb on a tractor to participate on Wednesday, Dews commented.

An organizational meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau building, he said.

Planning To Idle Non-Union Mines

MARTHA BRYSON HODEL AaodatedPren Writer

CHARLESTON. W Va (AP) Even as union and industry negotiators reported progress, some of the 160,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers announced increased efforts to close non-union mining operations in Appalachia.

Todays the best day weve had. UMW Vice Presidentelect Sam Church said Sunday after a bargaining session in Washington was adjourned for the day. We re making progress.

Contract negotiators met periodically throughout the day and were closeted for more than three hours in the longest session since face-to-face negotiations resumed last week.

Church said UMW President Arnold Miller

would be back in Washington today when talks resumed. 'The union chief returned to West Virginia last week, saying he would go back when progress was evident.

Weve talked about some of the major issues. TTuits movement to me, Miller said. Weve made a little movement.

But sources warned that the optimistic reporte would not necessarily bring a swift end to the strike, which has cut the nations coal production in half.

While negotiators were bargaining, some striking miners held their own meetings Sunday.

About 1,500 rank-and-file miners from the unions District 17 in southern West Virginia and District 30 in eastern Kentucky met in Phelps, Ky., to discuss plans for closing ail non-union

mines in the area.

Biood or no blood, theyre going to stop those mines from running coal, said a Pike County, Ky., sheriffs deputy.

In addition, a group of miners from the Athens, Ohio, area said they planned efforts to try to shut down all coal-loading operations in Lawrence County, Ohio, on the Ohio River.

The union has been seeking a re-financing of the financially troubled trust funds that provide health and retirement benefits to the unions 277,000 members, as well as a limited right-to-strike clause for local unions and a wage increase from $60 to $114.36 a day. Mine owners are seeking an end to the wildcat strikes that have plagued the industry in recent years.

Menahem Begin, one for Hussein and one for Assad. But the U.S. State Department denied Vance was carrying such letters.

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat expects to make serious progress at the Cairo talks within a week to 10 days. Dayan said if Sadat cannot deliver something within that time on the overall Mideast conflict, he may agree to negotiate a separate peace settlement with Israel something he repeatedly has said he does not want to do.

Dayan did not say what kind of concessions, if any, Sadat could expect from Israel. But he said Israel was prepared to discuss any subject. The Cairo talks are not a birthday party where you go to give gifts, Dayan said.

Reporters traveling with Vance on his six-nation Mideast our were told Jordan is expected to send a delegation to Cairo sometime next year to join the negotiations that Egypt and Israel begin Wednesday.

However. Syria, Israels other major adversary, remained as publicly opposed as ever to Egyptian President Anwar Sadats peace initiative. Khaddam said his government will not attend the Cairo meetings even if they achieved some success ... because they come as a result of Sadats visit to Israel.

'^Syria believes any political activity, whether in Cairo or Geneva, would serve capitulatory schemes and be a coverup for plots. Khaddam told reporters in Abu Dhabi, where PreSdnt Hafez Assad conferred with President Zayokl Bin Sulan al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates.

Vance goes from Jordan to Damascus to try to get Assad to moderate his opposition to Sadat. But Khaddam rebuffed him in advance, saying Syria refuses to respond to current in* temational efforts in the region.

Assad has been touring the oil states on the Persian Gulf tiding to get them to put financial pressure on- Sadat. Khaddam claimed his visits

to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the U.A.E. had been a suc-css because none of them showed an inclination toward cooperation with the enemy. But none of the three gave any indication of taking sides with Assad against Sadat.

Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin told a news conference he hopes Israel and Egypt will work out principles of a peace treaty that will be a sample for the peace treaties to be signed with all our neighbors. But he disclaimed any intention of reaching a peace treaty with Egypt alone.

There is no intent to have our countries signing peace treaties and leaving the other countries out, he said. ... Our intent is to do our best to have treaties with all of them.

Reporters were told Vance found both Sadat, who he met Saturday in Cairo, and Begin considerably more flexible in private conversation than in their public positions.

Age Law

Doesn't

Protect

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that the federal law prohibiting age discrimination does not protect some 11 million workers from being forced to retire before they reach the age of 65.

In a 7-2 decision, the court said the law was primarily designed to encourage the hiring of older workers, not to prevent them from being retired under pension plans adopted before the statute was passed.

The dissenting justices, Thur-good Marshall and William J. Briennan, said the majority decision has deprived many older workers of the protection which Congress sought to afford.

But they noted that the House and Senate recently passed amendments specifically prohibiting forced retirement of under-65 employees simply because of their age. Thus, they said, the mischief the court fashions today may be shortlived.

LINK UP This is a picture of the Russian spacesh^) Spyuz-26 taken by a TV camera mounted aboard the mtiting ^ce laboratory Salyut-6. The Soviet news ageocy Tass retorted Sunday that the two cosmonauts boarded the

space station after successfully linking the two sh^ togrtber. This ptioto was received ftuou^ the TV-^)ace communlcatioo system in Moscow. (APLaserpboto)

Soviet Space Linke-p

GLAD TO BE ABOARD Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Rmnaneoko, 1^ and Georgy Grediko, smile at a TV camo^ after boarding the orbital space laborahny Salyut-6. The cosnumauts

boarded the Salyut after successfully docking it with tbeir spacesh^) Soyuz-26 Sunday. Thto photo was received through the TV-space communica-tkm system in Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Churchill Is Dead At Age 92

LONDON (AP) - Lady Spencer Churchill, widow of Britains wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill, died today at her home in London after a heart attack. She was 92.

Her grandson, Winston Churchill, announced her death.

R E FLE icfOR*

Dr. Martin Merson, 71, Ran 10-Miie Course in Road Race

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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. NaJnes must be given, but orjly initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

TREE PRESERVATIVE?

I remember reading several years ago about a mixture one could use to help a live Christmas tree keep Itxiger. I believed it contained sugar or synq;> in warm water and another ingredient I cant remember. Is there anyone wlio might know about this?A.C.

Pitt County Home Extension Agent Evelyn Spangler suggested mixing one part glycerin (obtainable at a drug store) to three parts water. It helps if you apply this one week prior to putting the tree up, she said.

Also, one might try mixing four tablespoons of tree preservative (available at florists and some^ department stores) to to two cups of light com syrup and four tablespoons of chlorine bleach. This recipe she said came from a National Fire Protection Association publication. She said that fw any bought tree to absorb water the end should be cut off, because most have wax (xi them to keep sap frmn escjE^ing during transit.

She warned that users of either of these concoctions should be careful not to drop any on carpet, because even the smallest amount could damage the fibers.

ByCAROLTYER

ReflectorStaffWriter

Dr. Martin Mrson, 71, of Greenville received a trophy for being the oldest person to finish a 10-mile OHirse during the Ahoskie Road Race held Saturday.

My time wasnt very good two hours and 58 minutes, the retired U. S. Navy officer said, but I was very happy. It was the first time Ive ever run that far in competition. Dr. Merson, a widower and father of three children, all of whom live some distance away (two in New York, one in California), said he took up running two years ago. 1 couldnt run a block then without difficulty. he said. I hadnt done any exercise at all prior to that since 1942. 1942 was the year that Dr. Merson, then a Naval ex-ecutive officer on Guadalcanal in the South Pacific contracted Japanese B Encephalitis. The viral in

fection, which was transmitted via mosquitoes from the natives of the island who were immune carriers, killed many of his men. "They said probably the only reason I survived was that I was in very good physical condition prior to contracting the disease. I had been a boxer and a lightweight crewman at Annapolis and had kept myself in a pretty good state of fitness up until then.

Dr. Merson has a persistent tremor which keeps his head constantly nodding, his voice quavering, and the use of his hands severely limited.

Up until 1970,; he says, his activity was limited by the tremor because it caused a tremendous drain of energy. That was a wonderful year for him, though, because his doctors decided to try on him a new drug called El Dopa which had been developed by a Dr. Cotzius for use on Parkinsons disease. Dr. Cot

zius came to see him in New York, he said, and told him that the drug probably wouldnt stop his tremors, but would have other benefits, he believed. He was right, Dr. Merson said. It enabled me to do things once again. Before that I couldnt have even thought of running, and couldnt even sustain enough energy to do much of anything.

Dr. Merson, who had graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, served his required stint in the Navy and gone to work for U. S. Steel in South America prior to World War II, was retired on disability as a result of his illness during World War II. He then earned a law degree at Harvard. The years before his wife died in 1957 were spent on a farm in Pennsylvania and he also served in the Eisenhower administration as Assistant Consultant to the Administrator of the

Program of the International Information Administration. which later because the U. S. Information Agency of which Voice of America is a part.

After his wifes death and his subsequent selling of the farm, he decided to begin work on a Ph. D. in political science at the University of North Carolina. This he completed. and he taught for a while in Washington, N. C.

He is now working on a book that has grown out of his doctoral dissertation research. The work is made slow by his difficulty in writing, but he says he will complete the project. I hale to take off even a day, he said, Im so involved in the writing.

Dr. Merson said he tries to run 40 to 50 miles a week. Most of this is done early each morning when he and his friend, John Montgomery, run together. There are ((TonUiHiedoa pages)

He said she was lunching with her secretary when she was stricken.

Lady Spencer Churchill, named Clementine but nicknamed Clmmie by Sir Winston, began auctioning off his paintings and other family heirlooms quietly this year to help meet expenses.

She had been in failing health for several years and progressively had retreated into seclusion since the death in 1965 of her husband of 57

It Rained In The County Jail

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) -There were blue skies outside over the weekend, but it was raining inside the Clay County Jail.

The unofficial weather spokesman. Sheriff Jack Corum, said the indoor storm was of his own. inadvertent, doing.

When cold temperatures came to Liberty last week. Corum decided to instalL hegters in the old jail to beef up the old heating system which, he said, wasnt able to keep the jail con-fortably warm.

But the cold outside air chilled the jails walls and roof. Then the warm air inside the jail condensed moisture on the roof.

Presto rain.

its really bad. Corum said. Its just like rain, especially in the classification cells, the hallways and the office.

years. He was 90 at his death.

Last July she underwent abdominal surgery at King Edward VII hospital in London. The reasons for the operation was never made public.

Shocked Britons had suggested special legislation or an appeal to provide for her needs, but she said sh deplored any such idea and it was dropped.

Lady Spencer Churchill was born April 1, 1885 to Sir Henry Hozier and Lady Blanche Hozier. Her mother was descended from a long line of British earls, as was Sir Winston a grandson of the Duke of Marlborough.

By all accounts, it was love at first sight when Clementine OgiIvy Hozier, the 23-year-old daughter of a Dragoon Guards colonel, and Sir Winston met at a fashionable dinner party in 1908. He was a 34-year-old cabinet minister.

Churchill proposed soon after in the gardens of Blenheim Palace, his familys 16th-century estate. They wed on Sept. 12,1908 at St. Margarets church, London, within sight and sound of Big Ben.

PLANS EXPAND

LONDON (AP) - Freddie Laker, creator of the cut-rate London-New York Skytrain air service, said today his airline has applied to British authorities for a license to operate dally London-Los Aftgeles flights.

Pitch In To Steal Christmas Back From A Grinch

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Corporations, small-change donors, truckers and even a wandering wino are pitching in to steal Christmas back from a grinch who looted a $15,000 cache of toys intended for poor children.

By late Sunday, the fire department reported it had received about $40,000 worth of donations and toys to replace those stolen or wrecked last Wednesday night.

Fireman had been using a vacant fire house to store its toys, which they had planned to give to 70,000 children this year. But someone broke in and loaded a pickup with more than $10,000

worth of toys.

Police arrived early Thursday to find a dozen teen-agers playing among another $5,000 worth of wrecked toys. The youths said the thief told them to help themselves.

The culprit, reminiscent of the villain in the Grinch Who Stole Christmas, a childrens story by Dr. Seuss, remained at large today.

But his crime whipped up a surge of charity that Lt. Dan McDei^tt, head of the fire departments 25th annual toy drive, called utterly fantastic.

Donations came by mail from up and down

California. Even a wino got into the spirit.

I want to write yog a check before Im too drunk to write my name, he told firemen in Station No. 1. He signed and donated a $50 travelers check.

Truck driver Terry LeBlanc who is hailed on the highways as Terrible Terry hit the CB radio waves and told his buddies he needed their help to fill up a truck with toys. He got it

"I think its a dirty shame that someone would go out and rip off little kids. LeBlanc said.

Bechtel, an international construction and

engineering firm, purchased $15,000 worth of toys aqd presented them to the fire department. Mattel Toys promised to send $8.000 worth of its products. Varner Ward Leasing Co. provided a $5,000 check. Macys said it would donate $5,000 today.

The San Francisco Giants baseball club pitched in with 1.008 jackets, 1,2.34 T-shirts and 360 ba.seball bats.

And people with quarters and 50 cents have been coming in all day. McDermott said.

aIbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, December 13,1977

Father Of The Groom Is A Shade Concerned At Carters' Attending

A DREAM COME TRUE Grace licQet spent 11 mwiflMi atut|S50.Itineaaure8aBtnclMkx)gbya8wide.(APLa8eipboto) bufldiiig ttiis doO houK a thirteen-room manskm that cost her

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Asaodated Preaa Writer

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Dr. Robert Stapleton, whose son Scott will be married here Saturday, says he is a little concerned that commotion brought by President Carters attendance at the wedding could turn the ceremony into a "circus,"

But Stapleton is not worried about Scott, who is the presidents nephew, and his bride. 24-year-old Caro Lee Gainey, being able to handle the publicity and attention theyre receiving because of it.

"They know how to laugh at themselves, says Stapleton, ^Carters brother-in-law. "Theyll make it all right.

The 2 p.m. wedding of Sydney Scott Stapleton. 25. to Miss Gainey, has become the social event of the year here, largely because of Carters announcement late last week that he would spend Friday night in f Fayetteville and attend the wedding.

More than 600 persons have been invited to attend the ceremony at the Highland Presbyterian Church, located close to the brides parents home in a wealthy, secluded neighborhood.

Both families are well known in Fayetteville. The brides father is a dentist and the grooms mother is Ruth Carter Stapleton, an evangelist and sister of the president who has lived in Fayetteville for 29 years with her husband, a veterinarian.

"I know there will be a great many people because of the presence of the president, that goes without saying, Mrs. Robert H. Gainey, the brides mother, said amid busy preparations at her home last week. "But I think it would have been big even without him.

The visit has kept Caro Lee and her mother busy, both say, answering calls from friends and from reporters. But Mrs. Stapleton has been at the Texas religious retreat she is building during most of the preparations

Annual Celebration Planned Wednesday

MORE OF THE IXIEAM Two dolls prepare for some music in tbe living room of 0 doD bouse buflt by Grace McCrea in

Lakeland, Fla. One doll sits at die harpsicord, the other reaches for avkdln. (APLasophoto)

Ft. Macon Events Set

FORT MACON STATE PARK Two nature events are scheduled for the coming week at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach.

At 9 a.m. Friday, Dec. 16, John Fussell will lead a winter water bird walk, with those attending to meet at the fort entrance. December is considered the prime time to see scoters. Purple Sandpipers, and even possibly an eider.

On Saturday, Dec. 17 at 9 a.m., a park staff member will lead a nature walk to discover edible and medicinal plants of the Fort Macon area. Those joining the walk are to also meet at the fort entrance.

There is no admission for these nature events. Those attending are reminded to wear comfortable shoes and warm clothing.

Evangelist Is Building Center

DELAWARE. Ohio (AP) -Evangelist Leroy Jenkins is building a multimillion-dollar spiritual center in Arizona, but and aide says the religious crusader has no plans to move his base from Ohio.

Jenkins, who also has announced plans to run for governor in Ohio, is busy supervising construction of a $15 million spiritual center near the Painted Desert area of Arizona, said Betty Forbush, Jenkins campaign manager.

The facility, due for completion by mid-1979, will include a medical center, a university, motels, a cathedral and other shops. Mrs. Forbush said.

The

FARM SCENE

By LEROY JAMES Agricultural BxtensiOQ Agent

Since 1968. peanut growers have been faced almost annually. about the uncertainty of a peanut program for another year, now they can at least be assured of a peanut program for 1978 through 1981. Each year they will be faced with a decision of whether they plan to produce peanuts above their domestic poundage quota for the domestic crushing or export market. Of course, they will not be permitted to plant in excess of the farms acreage allowance.

The price per ton for domestic edible use on each farms poundage quota is spelled out in the new peanut legislation at not less than $420 per ton (net).

AdditioiialPeanits However, the price for additional peanuts produced above that farms poundage quota is not spelled out. It will though be announced by the Secretary not later than February 15th of each year. Peanut growers will then have from February 15th to June 15th to decide whether or not they can at a price advantage, contract their additional peanuts in writing with a "handler or sheller.

The exfwrt market for U.S. produced peanuts appears to be real strong as we look toward the 78 peanut crop year. For this reason, most peanut growers in Georgia will very likely find it much to their advantage to plant every acre of peanuts contained in their farm allotment.

Export Blaitets Although our export market

looks very favorable for 78, we cannot predict that it will stay that way right on through 1981. Although I am optimistic about our long term export peanut-market being on the increase there are international factors beyond our control that may lead to a saw tooth price structure for these peanuts in the export market.

Weather prevailing each year in China. India. Central and South Africa plus the export policies of government in these countries have and will continue to be dominant factors in the price we can expect during the next four years for any additional peanuts we produce for this market. Peanuts in the World Market are also to some extent in competition with other world produced oil crops such as sunflower, safflower, and soybeans.

Each year growers will have to take a close look at the price for these "additional peanuts, by February 15th announced by the Secretary plus what they can contract them for and then arrive at a decision on their land

the $20 deducted for storage, warehousing and inspection. The new price structure spelled out in peanut legislation is not to the oroducer with no deducts.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday. otherwise partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday will be in the 50s and cooling trend through Friday.

The 'Third Annual Extended School Program-Moyewood Christmas Celebration will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 at the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center on West 'Hiird Street.

'The Child Developnient Center at Moyewood is a unit of the Pitt County Department of Social Services and the Extended School Program (ESP) is an alternative education program operated by the Greenville City Schools.

Bath Houses Decorated

BATH This year for the first time, two of the historic houses at Bath will be decorated for the holiday season.

Beginning Dec. 16 and continuing until Jan. 1, visitors can view decorations of traditional 18th century greoiery and fruits at the Palmer-Marsh House and at the Bonner House.

Tlie houses are open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sim-days from 1 to 5 p.m. They are closed on Mondays and will also be closed Dec. 23-26 for Christmas.

The celebration is planned by ESP students on behalf of the two. three, and four year old children at the Moyewood Center. Among activities in the celebration will be the singing of Christmas carols; a visiting guest appearance by Santa Claus; the unwrapping of presents and the serving of refreshments.

Christmas music is to be provided by the 25-piece Greenville City Schools Orchestra, under the direction of Gaudia Shoaf.

Toys and clothes for the childrens presents are being donated by Greenville area merchants and one out-of-town business.

Interested persons are invited to attend the festivities.

Rare Glimpse Of First Lady

MOSCOW (AP) - Westerners received a rare glimpse of the Soviet Unions first lady, Viktoria P. Brezhnev, on the occasion of her 70th birthday Sunday.

The official Tass news agency distributed to the Western press a portrait and brief article about the wife of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

and her husband has remained unruffled.

"All this doesnt bother us. Its not anything new. Theres just more of it now, Stapleton said at his office Friday, applying a rabies shot to a poodle pup after fielding a series of reporters calls.

Stapleton, however, said he asked President Carter not to tell any of the family members whether he was coming to the wedding until he made a public announcement.

"We didnt want to know the specifics, he said. "Its just a one-day visit, thats all it is. And a wedding is supposed to be a party. Its not a circus. Its a celebration.

To keep things private, only one local reporter will be allowed inside the church, Mrs. Gainey said. There will be a guest list at the door to keep others out. she said.

Stapleton said the family is also expecting Scotts other uncle, Billy Carter, to come to the wedding. Scott, who is in his second year of medical school at the University of North Carolina, will not arrive until his exams are finished Friday.

Although Caro Lee says she is surprised by the attention, Stapleton said the couple considered what would happen if they had a big wedding and the president came.

We discussed the ramifications a long time ago, he said.

It was their decision. We let them do it. Theyre pretty good kids. Theyve got it together. Theyll make it.

Caro Lee went to the same high school as Scott, but they didnt start dating until about four years ago, when Scott was a student at Syracuse University. Their romance died down after a summer, she said, and was renewed when they ran into each other at a party last New Years eve. TTiey decided to be married in July.

Tm sure for my children and grandchildren, and 1 guess for me too, it means a lot for the president to be coming, she said. For Scotty, it means a lot that his uncle is coming that he is close enough to the family nd his uncle for him to go to a lot of trouble to be here. That means a lot to Scotty.

For Sale

AKC REGISTERED OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS

Call 758 2452

Or 75 3667

WILL HOL D rOR CHR ISTMAS

SHIPWRECK

mmiLtcs HOvJH* Tiv MOM.- pl^i.

4-3 - 3 6

cr PiTr PI.AEA ,

UOOK FOR. DRAcaiNfi IN MORel-

oco stdpp pAy

OP -tmM PA3T

CHAiSTfv\AS *TPm - lO PM ICAM- 9 PM I Pr/V - 7 PM Ml. SOOT-H

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C. '

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-^40

Lease ProvisiOD

Last year, peanut growers did know until about late January whether the Secretary would permit lease, sale and transfer of peanut allotments. New legislation removes the discretionary power but of course gives him plenty others. Therefore, lease, sale, and transfer shall be permitted in the new peanut bill.

Gone at least for four years is

not

Amana microwave

OVEN DEMONSTRATION

Tuesday, December 13 7:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

The Radarange Factory Representative will be here to conduct the demonstration and answer questions regarding food preparation by microwave cooking.

Demonstration At

GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Get A Fancy Christmas Gift From...

LONDON NEW YORK PARIS

BISSTTES

On The AAall Downtown Greenville

BLUE GRASS INDIVIDUAL ITEMS IN CHRISTMAS GIFT CARTONS

Perfume Mist, net wt. 2 oz. 6.50

Perfume Mist, net wt. 3V4 oz. 9.50

Flower Mist, 4fl. oz. 5.00

Flower Mist, 6 fl. oz. 6.50

Hand Soap, 3 cakes, (total net wt. 8V4 oz.) 6.00

Bath Soap, 3 cakes, (total net wt. 153/4 oz.) 8.50

Fluffy Milk Bath, net wt. 6Va oz. 7.50

Puff-Puff (Dusting Powder), net wt. 2oz. 3.50

Dusting Powder, net wt, 4 oz. 5.00

Dusting Powder, net wt. 6 oz. 6.50

Bath Oil Crystals, net wt. 11 oz. 4.50

Hand Lotion, 8 fl. oz. 3.00

Have Fun With ClotheSf Recycle

He DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 12,1977-3

By JOY SmLEY

AP NewiieaturM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stop! Dont discard that minicoat hanging in your closet. Or the dress thats out of style. Or the skirt you havent worn since It got too tight.

Clothes that dont fit your current figure or the current fashion can be reworked and restyled for more wear and enjoyment, says Fenya Crown, who tells How To Recycle Old Clothes into New Fashions in her new book by that (itie.

Its not a question of making do you could wear an unstylish outfit till its falling apart and not get arrested. the former designer said in an interview. The idea is to have fUn with your clothes.

Its a creative outlet in addition to saving money, which most of us need to do, she adds, and its a way to continue to wear clothes that you

have a sentimental attachment for or you feel good in.

All it takes, she explains, is basic sewing skills and the ability to use pattern, plus a supply of trimmings saved from discarded garments buttons, lace, ruffles from petticoats, felt from hats, ribbons, braid, beading. Even the good parts of such household items as tablecloths come in handy.

Look at linings, especially all-silk linings in really old clothes that are the kind of silk you couldnt even buy today, she advises. If the lining is in good condition it can be very useful.

Ms. Crown suggests an easy way to make a skirt from a A-llne minidress with long sleeves. All it involves, since the sleeves will be about as long as the dress. Is ripping the seams, converting the sleeve material into side panels to make the skirt wide enough.

Births

Vaugbn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sidney Vaughn. 103 Ironwood Dr.. a son, Joseph Dale, on Nov. 28. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Apt. C-2, a son, James Ryan, on Nov. 30. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bakar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Albert Baker, Farmville, a son. Christopher Jason. wi Nov. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kite

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Kite. Rt. 4. Washington, a son. Roger Lee Jr.. on Nov. 30. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Foraiumd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roy Forehand, Winterville, twins, a son, Benjamin Roy. and a daughter. Amanda Kay. on Nov. 28. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Derell Gene Hemby, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Derrell Gene Jr., on Nov. 30. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WllUaiiis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Rt. 2, Grifton, a daughter, Sandra, on Nov. 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clemoos

Born to Mr and Mrs. Levi Clemons Jr . Rl. 5. Greenville, a daughter. Avis LaVon. on Nov. 30. 1977. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

making the waistline where the armholes were and using a drawstring at the waist.

In lengthening skirts Mrs. Crown favors lengthening from the top - that is, putting a yoke of some contrasting material on the skirt, rather than dropping the hem, which always makes a mark and I dont like putting braid on to cover the mark.

You could also put in bands of contrasting fabric throughout the skirt, or use ribbons between sections to lengthen a summer skirt, or even combine two or three miniskirts into one longer one by putting them in tiers, she suggests.

Today, when stripes, plain and checks are all mixed up. almost any combinations are suitable. she notes. Imitation suede goes well with wool, velveteen with wool or synthetics; pique goes with just about anything for summer.

If you dont trust your color sense, remember Mack and white combine well with winter colors and beige and white go with summer garments, she points out.

For widening skirts, she suggests inserting grosgrain ribbon as an expansion method along the seams for a tuxedo look or, perhaps for a dressy skirt, you can slice it up as much as you need to, and use lace insertions.

Coats, too, can be recycled into jackets and vests - a double-breasted minicoat is almost a pea jacket already. says Ms. Crown, who also describes how to add a warm lining to a iightwei^t coat to make it into a storm coat.

If a coat is just three or four Inches too short but otherwise fits, an edging of fake fur around the bottom looks nice, she says, adding that if another touch of the fur- is desired she prefers it on cuffs rather than on the collar.

The author, whose sister taught her to sew at the age of 15, has numerous other hints for restyling, including a way to make a tote bag from the flared bottoms cut off to make jeans into shorts. The part where the cut was made is sewed together to make the bottom of the bag. and a drawstring is inserted around the flared part for a closure.

Ms. Crown, who was wearing a brown tweed double-breasted suit and dark brown bow-blouse that she had made herself, was a designer in New Yorks garment industry for 20 years and now lives in Princeton. N.J.

I used to try to get peqpie to buy new things: now Im trying to get them to hang on to their old ones. she admits with a smile. But its exciting to conserve. and in many households its necessary.

Abbys Christmas Gift Suggestions

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chicago Trlbun.N.Y Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: Chriatmaa will aoon be here, ao take

tip from me and do your Chriatmaa ahopping early. Iiyoure wondering what to give Aunt Matilda <

(How To Recycle Old Clothes into New Fashions is published by Prentice-Hall.)

u _____________ Great

Grandpa, who dont get out much, let me tell you what NOT to (dye them: no duating powder, after-shave or cologne, riiiey probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Grandma doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or brftcslcts.

With the price of groceries up so high, folks who live

_______ . o high, _____

alon'on a fixed incmne would probabW be delighted to receive a basket of assorted groceries. Include small cans

rcwiwc m v* ----------------

of Salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup mix.

Old folks can always use lined stationery with envelopes and a generous sup|dy of postage stamps. (And enclose

Bridge

Winners

some new felt-tip pens, too.)

Shut-ins would a

occasions so the^ ----------

graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (And a spOTt and stamp some envelopes.)

muausAuam m avt#^ A# AlAfhlllflf ffVlltfiaa VAU V A

appreciate a box of greeting cards for all can send birthday, '

ay, anniversary.

Announced

Don't give anyone a gift of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. And that goes for the color

HMth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson Heath, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son. Frank Carson Jr.. on Nov. 29. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boweo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melvin Bowen. Bethel, a daughter, Natalie Jo. on Dec. 1. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Jatie Spain, Ayden, a daughter, Harriette Elizabeth, on Nov, 30, 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gonzalez

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nieves Gonzalez Jr.. Rt. 2, Greenville, a son. Jeremy Daniel, on Dec. 1. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patient Circle Meeting Planned

Bri^t

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Rogers Bright, Oakmont Square

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Phillips, 1220-A Battle St., a daughter. Zelkeshia Rae, on Dec. 1.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred B. Manning.

Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. Adrian Brown.

Mrs. Lee Hannah will be the guest speaker.

Mrs. Manning lives at 1906 E. Eighth St.

Club championship duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second: Mrs. Robert Perry and W. Z. Morton Jr., third.

Club championship winners Wednesday afternoon were:

Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Ro^r Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris. second: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third: tied for fourth were Mrs, William McConnell and Mrs. Mavis Smith with Mrs. Sot Schechter and Mrs. Max (3iused.

Saturday afternoons Sec-tionallyrated Unit game winners at First Federal were as follows: Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan. first: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H, Roberts, third: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor. fourth:

Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fifth: tied for sixth were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Robert Blenk with Claude Goodman and George Martin, sixth.

nd style, too.

If youre tempted to puss along a scarf, purse, waUet or some useless uttle doodad you received for ChristnM three years ago, pleaae dont. Its a pretty fair J^t the recipient will And It Just as useless as you did. (Besides, YOU misht get It back the year after next.)

If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivcdous little trinket. Or give someone whos counting his pennies a years subscription to the daily newspaper or to a magazine yon know hoR enioy. ...

&nt give anyone a pet unless youre absolutely sure he wants one and is able to care tar it properly.

Dont give gifts of wine or liquor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake nmke wonderful gifts for those who arent counting their calories, but have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation.

Resist givingtoddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are bigger ti" T^Y are. And parents will thank yon for not sending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If yon give a chiid a game or book, be sure its in the right age range

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to take it back and exchange it if its not what you want.

why not save yourself (and them) much time apd effort by ^ving them a gift certificate in the first place.

DEAR ABBY: A reader signed PEDANTIC PUNDIT took you to task for having made a grammatical error. Pundit should know that there is no such thing as^ grammatical error, but there may he an error m grammar!

Si^ me as a teacher of English, NOT as some say, an EngUsh teacher. eIGHTY-ONE AND STILL AT IT

Getting married? No matter how little yon have to spend or how unconventional your lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, **How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Enclose 81 and a long stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

N.C. Grand Regent Visits Local Chapter

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 held its chapter night program at the Moose Lodge Thursday night with Senior Regent Hazel Barnes presiding.

Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Edna Conniffe, grand regent for the state of North Carolina. She is a member of the Fayetteville Chapter No. 1292. Her topic for the evening was Converting Thought to Action.

How to Get Your Husband to Really Love You was the program topic of guest speaker Dr. David Knox. He is director of the marriage counseling program in the Department of Sociology at ECU. He is a clinical member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors and is the author of

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated PrMs Food Editw

FAMILY DINNER Fish Steaks Potatoes

Green Peas BreadTray

Cucumber Sid LemonDressing Fruit Cookies

LEMON DRESSING A tangy blend thats designed for cucumbers.

1-3rd cup fresh lemon juice

2-3rds cup salad oil 1 teaspoon salt

>2 teaspoon pepper >/4 cup minced fresh parsley Whisk together all the ingredients. Store in the refrigerator. Whisk well just before using. Makes about 1 cup.

four books. Mrs. Pat Cannon, chairman of the Social Services Committee, was in charge of the program.

New members enrolled included Linda McKeel, Margie Davis, Glynnis Jones. Jane Bell and Iris Richards.

A social hour followed the meeting. Gqests present included delegations from the Washington. Goldsboro and Fayetteville chapters.

On Saturday. Dec. 17, the WOTM will sponsor a mothers morning out, a child-sitting service being offered at the Moose Lodge from 9 a.m. until noon. Members will care for and entertain children and toddlers. There will be a show by the Gillihan puppets and Santa Claus will visit the phildren.

Parents may also bring their children and stay to see the puppet show and the visit from Santa Claus for a small admission charge. The puppets will perform at 10 and 11 a.m. and Santa will visit at 10:30. Refreshments will be served.

Melba Hargett, chairman of the Publicity Committee, and Geneva Gillihan, chairman of the Moosehaven Committee, are in charge of the project. The proceeds will go to charities aided by the Women of the Moose.

16 DIFFERENT XMAS HOLIDAY COOKIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

c crson

^or, 1

me.

A splendid gilt Idea that continues to give throughout the year. A seasonal bouquet will be delivered every month to that favorite person.

Call today for exciting details!

752-6195

Downtown Pitt Plaza

THE CLASSIC FASHION LOOK

you want now, in the mini cable cardigan covered buttons.

By Susan Bristol.

Blue, Navy, or Brown. Sizes 34 40.

100% Wool,

27.00

:tV

I tllTlI

a gift suggestion By Sherry Gale...

a lightweight, popcorn stitch cardigan with a smart scallop trim. So pretty yet practical, too! Made of DuPont, Wintuk Orion Acrylic that machine washes and dries.

Women's Sizes 38 44.

White, Red, Navy and Cream.

17.00

iff

'i m

)

t 'i

!t, f/, '

Imagine The Possibilities Of These Designer Original SbeUs And Your Fall Wardrobe!

Comfortable mock turtleneck tops of 100% nylon.

Full fashion knit in maize, mint, powder grey and black.

Short sleeve, 9.00. Long slecvn in whitp. Navv, ri'd, ivory and bla< k Sizes 34 42

12.00

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FBI Files Leave Questions

The Federal Bureau of InvesUgation has opened ' some 40.QOO pages of its records on the wsfaia-tion of President Jolm F. Komedy, but apparently they do little to change what is already known about the event.

The files reveal that within two hours after the shooting of Keiuiedy FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover believed that the death was caused by Lee Harvey Oswald.

The files reflected an investigation by the FBI such as had never been carried out before with agents following thousands of leads no matter how improhable they might have been.

The nBpieiaB that the assassination was somehow CMbn-connected was investigated thoroughly but no conclusive evidence was ever tiamed sgk.

Reieuse of the fUes stiU leave the nation with the same nagging questioos about the assasanation. It is alinoat certahi tlud Oswald killed Kennedy. But did he have help? Was there a foreign government in the pictnre? Was there any connection between Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby ?

We dont have positive answers even now. and likely those questions will never be fully answered.Alternate Fuel Will Be Costly, Too

Years ago the nation turned away from coal as a fuel because it was becoming too expensive.

One of the reasons may have been huge wage and benefit increases demanded by the miners unioos.

Now we are looking at coal again as an alternate fuel to petroleum products, and the coal industry

THIS AFTERNOONis kKfced in a strike with miners demanding $114.36 per dhf over the next three years. The maxnman wage now is IG5JS6 per day.

Even with the petroleum squeeze, coal may still be our of reach for the nations economy if such a wage and acoampanying benefits are granted.Museum Drive In Schools

ByBRLNOmrr

RALEIGH - The State Board of Education has given Its strong backing to a pian by the .North Carolina Art Socie-ty to take its Art Musewn fund drive into the public schools.

"Because the public school system is one of the prime benefactors of a modem and complete art museum, the Art Society also deems it desirable to take the cam-pagn into the public schools.' .Mrs. Sarah Reeves, president of the association, has told members of the education board.

Recognizing that the school system "cannot be used for fund raising . ."the program will zero in on the educationalconsciousness raising. Mrs. Reeves describes it.

At the same time, the school children will be given an opportunity to contribute to the drive. Collection bags will be made available for any classroom teacher who wishes to use them, and the money which children put in the bags will be used for construction of some or all of the educational wing (of the

museum I." Mrs. Reeves, a Sanford resident, eqiiained.

The Art Society has wider-taken to raise one miilk dollars toward an expected 4& million deficit n the budding project. The General

Assembly has appropriated S10.75 mdlion. The Reynolds Fowidation has made a challenge grant of $1.5 million. Local Art Society representatives will talk with local school boards about the in-school effort. MaiQr have policies prohibitng such ae-tivities, and in any event said Mrs. Reeves, it will be strictly 1^ to teachers whether or not their classes participale.

Schools have been used in the past to hek> in fwid raising efforts. In more recent years, however, such ac-tivities have been discDurag-ed or sharply curtailed on the groiBids that it is not wi appropriate education activity, and also proves embarrassing to some children who can't afford to participale

"Of course we tecngnae the fact th^ each teacher... has other important goals to meet. Any and all hek> these

teachers can gve us wdhout compromising the schools will, wethhik. redonndloonr mutual benefit Mrs. Reeves conunenled.

NOHirr

Whether any funds are collected or not the schools will receive materials on the Art Museum, and reproductions of works of art for distrdiu-tion to students. The raising of money is renily only m-cidenlai. . .d tndy is. says Mrs. Reeves. More un-portantly is to deoaoastrale to the schools the attractmns which the Art Museum hokh tor school dukhcn.

The Art Society plans to spend some $4M.0 for the materials, and if it recovers that cost in donations it would make the leaders happy The eftort is part of an atlenapt to raise the miilioa dollars from grassroots North Carolhdans in every conpty of the state.

Among details of the

building campaigi in the schools which will be rui in January. February, and March will be letters to local school boards from State Education Board Chairman Dr. [>avid H. Bniton particip^ion; and letters to local superintendents from State Su^. A. Craig Phillips endorsing the project.

A letter from Musewn Director Moussa Domit will pledge education and service to the schools as a major functkm: and articies are planned in magazines and newsletters serving the educationai commwiity. Plastic ba^ for money collection will be sent in late February as Gov. James B. ItonL Jr. prodanns March as Museum of Art Month. Two weeks afterward. the teachers will count the money, record the amount, name of dass and school, the date, and a liasion from the Art Society wiU coUed the money from each principal, take it to the bank, exchange cash for check, itemize the money, and forward the material to a county chairman who will send it to Raleigh.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Divorce Made In Heaven

By WALTER R.MEARS

APSltedalOoneqwndont

WASHINGTON (AP) -Kenneth M. Curtis is a nice guy with a lousy $48.000-a-year job. Hes quitting.

Which may show that nice politicians dont win pennants. even when they work for presidents who preach the politics of loving kindness.

Curtis is pleasant, soft-spoken. open, a former governor of Maine and an early supporter of Jimmy Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Anri so he was installed as chainnai. *he Democratic .Nation."! Coinmittee on the da_, >fler Carters inauguratimi That's the way it always vtorks. The president is the boss of his party, and the national chairman is his man at headquarters.

On Friday, two months after telling Carter that he wasnt happy in his party post. Curtis announced that hes had it. alUnugi he said he would stay on to help find a successor and get him started.

It all sounded like a divorce

made in heaven.

Curtis said Hamiltou Jordan, the real heavy hitter in the White House poiMkai lineup, never evidenced any unhappiness about his management of the committee. Nor. he said, were there any complaints fraaa Tim Kraft, the appaaXments secretary.

Curtis said those two. and the president himself, were his main contacts at the White House.

But it was no secret that Mark A. Siegel, a Jordan deputy and a former executive director of the Democratic National Committee. didnt think much of Curtis performance.

Siegel was supposed to be a liaison wan between the White House and party headquarters. I was frankly never informed that be had a role, "said Curtis.

Carter himself doesnt seem to have been very dismayed at the prospect of losing Curtis services. Curtis toM him about it on Oct. 13. and said be couMbI recaB whether the president had asked why he was gnng to

The Daily Reflector

l.NCORPORA'IED 2M CoUnche Street. GreeaviHe. N.C. 21SM EstaMislKd 18SZ Published Monday Tbraagk Friday Aftemoan and Snnday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chawnmn of Ike Bamd JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO PnMkkers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvhle. N. C.

SUBSCRIP-nON RATES Payable in Advance

llnnse Delivery By Carrier or Matar Rante.Mantfciy I3.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ike Asoocioled Preaa ia e ciaaively entitled tn nne far pnkkmtian aB news dfopaF ekes cTcdBed to it or na(

By Mail

OneYear Six Months Three Mantks

$3S.M

I8.M

9.W

paper and also Ike local news pnMisked kcrein. AB rigklB of pnkiications nf special dispatches here are alsa reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and desdtines avtotahie McniAer AadM Bnrsan of CfcealntfM.

resiOL Nor. by the chak-mans accoBt. did Carter try todissBadehin.

Curtis swd the president remarked that the chairman seemed to have given his deriskn a lot of tbonght. He said *Do you Uwik that you mi^ reconsider? and 1 said idoObtiL

Thats hvdly the message of a presidEHt inlerested in keepinga manonttKjob.

Is Ms joM a lowy job? Chrtis was asked Fridtaqr.

Thats one way you could pul it. he said.

He said it wasnt much fin trying to meet the payroU in a bankrupt operation the Democr^ are stiD $2.5 million in the red or answering to3M bosses.

That indades the state politiciaBS who make up the national commitlee and who had taken to complaining that they were not getting enough support or service from headquarters in preparation for the 1978 campai^i. Curtis said that was for lack of money and added that he didnt think the dissatisfaetion was very widespread.

Then there were the rest of the bosses the real ones, at the White House. There are few more promising paths to obscurity than service as the national chairman of the president's party.

The president is the

Strength For Today

WBOmfGHAFPlNESB Oneof the most nusieaifiog things that can be tau^ to chBdren. directly or in&rect-ly. is that Hie will be easy and that they have a ri^ to hap-piKSB. if fhdclren actpare thin convktian. they wiU make themaetves the afflk-lion of everyone conneckd with them m the deradcs whkfa follow. If they assume that the pathway must always be kept smooth before their feet, they will be devd wives. butoands and chBdne*. But worst of aU. they wdl be rimiam^

tiMis 5vmok:*ti

By ART BUCHWALD

Santa Claus Sells Out

Rwae Claus was in Ids office at the North Pole when his wife came in. There is a detegatka of ehres onlskie and they want to talk to you. FU see them in a moment," Sta Claus said as he picked up the phone. Operator, give me Tokyo... Hello. Tokyo, this is Sanfa Claus. What happened to that shipment of doUs 1 ordered from you people in July?... 1 know ther was a dock strike but 1 have to have them rif^ away. AU right, but if I dont get them m time Im going to start dealing with the people m Hong Kong.

Santa Claus hung op and told his wife to let the etves in.

One of the elves spoke up: We havent made any toys for Christinas this year and we want to know why.

1 know its tough on you, SMla Claus replied, hut rve discoveied that 1 can get them made cheaper in the Far East than have you people make them here

"But weve been making toys for hundreds of years, an e said, tts Uie only thing we know how to do. l*m aware of the pmfafem but costs have gone up. and

its not economkaUy feasibfe for me to make my own toys any more. I can get efectrk trains from Taiwan for lud the iMke that M costs you people to construct them.

But what me we supposed todo? an eif asked.

Thats a good question. When I was worlcing for myself 1 could keep our factory humming. But since I siUd out to a congfomerate I have to show a good earnings performance. All theyre interested n at the head oftke is the bottom Ine.

Were the best toy makers in the world. an elf said. When we made toys Uwy lasted for years. Now they fall apart on Christmas Day.

Gcntfemen, it's out of my hands. In the old days chiidren used to wrtte me and tdl me they wwted a radng car. an Erector set, a doO house or a bkycfe. But now they want evoythmg Uiey see on television. 1 cant give away a toy unless a duld has seen it on a TV commercial.

Last year we got stuck with a million tons of putty because the kids dktat even know it existed. The head of

the conglomerate was furious and said I had to esd it. You cant imagine bow misendde they make my life when an item doesnt move

Why did you sell out in the first place? an elf demanded.

ART

pohtkal leader of our party. CUrtis said. I think in the final analysis its the president who has to give direction to the party.

The job carries soone dout when the White House is in opposition control. Thats wtaen people like RepublkaB Ray C. Bliss mxt Democrats Robert S. Stauss and Lawrence P. OBrkn came on to take charge of parties in needofrebniidBig.

While Lyndon B. Johnson was president, be just about dismantled the Demociatk National Committee. And theyre laying off at least 15 staff members at party headquarters even now.

As for Curtis, he said he reaBy hasnt had time to get used to WashingtoB. He said he went to an appoiMment last Thursday and found a placard at the door :

The meetmg with Gov. Curtis has been cancelled and wfli not be reschedufed.

1 thou^ Bfy God. yon really dk fast around here, he said.

But Curtis may not be gone

for good. He says hes probably resume his law practice in Portland, wdb no piaiB to ruD for office. But it would be fun. And theres always the chance that Sen. Edmond S. Muskie will decide to retire rather than n*i for another term in 1982.

I -a

Other Editors Soy Politics Stable

(firtivlklMiljWinn)

The passing of John BAcCleilaa the senor senator from Arkansas, revises the thesis thM the Old South is riying and the New South rising. McClellans death reduces the ranks of the old guard Soutbemers in the Senate to a small thou^ still powerful gronp. goes the standard observation, whkh is folfowed by speaiatkn as to who wiii be next edber to retke nr ftfe F.asilaiid orSteiMia of MiasissippL ABen or Sparkman of Alabama. Long of Louisiana.

In all of tlus there is a conviction that their refdacements would transform Sootbeni politics. But transform it how? For years it has been thought that the transformation of Southern polhks would be a liberal transformation: th^ New South politics wmdd be not a iinllimeters difference from Hubert Humphrey politks.

Well, it is all a little toopat. True, the old racial antagonism is vailing and good riddance. True, more federal money than before is pumping into the rc|^ And true, the Southern orators no kmger are so stridenf. But the dunges in Southern politics, winch have been going on for some time. now. are not changes leading the South metectaUy nto the liberalism of old. The Americans for Democratk Action finds that the "new guard" Southern poiitidans are lukewarm tocoid on liberalism: Dale Bumpers the Arkansas senator, votes the ADA line fewer than 65 per cent of the time; Sen. Lawton Chdes of Florida only 40 per cent: midSen.SamNunaf Georgia only 15 per cent.

And the reasons diese new guard politicians are only nndA^ ing to poor Hberais is plaia. The antigar eomtaqr. die kwe of place, die afahanene of afasbracfioB. the sense of history, the wonder of the snpematorai - ad these dang dirtinpiish the South now as they did in Sea McCleOans life. And liiey induce in die new guard Sotdhemer much apprcbension about the salvations of Ikeralism.

BUCHWALD

I needed capdal. Santo Claus said sady. I was unable to compete with the major discount toy companies. and when the conglomerate came to me they made me an offer I couldnt resist. They promised me I could run my operrtioa just as I had in the past and they would not interfere with anything 1 was doing.

I believed diem. Then I sent in the figures for last year and they hit the ceiling. As you know weve never been a profit-making organization. So they sent up a team of Christinas consultants who said our problem was we were making our toys witliout paying any attention to cost control. They recommenied to die head (rf-fke diat we close the factory in the North Pole and budd one in South Korea where elves get paid 50 cents a day.

So that leaves US out in the cold? an df asked.

Santa Claus shrugged. They said if I coukbi't run this operatioa they would told someone who could. And they meant it. You know how I fed about you little fedows. Ive worked with you all my life. Bid what can 1 do when the Japanese start dwnping Far-rah Fawedt doUs down every chimney at a quarter of the price that we can make them for up here?

Boy. said an df. what a Christmas tins is going to be.

Im sorry. Santo Claus said, but thats the way the beach ball boiHices.

Dormer, one of Santas reindeer, came charging in. Is it true were not going to be working this Chrtmas? Santas face turned red. Im sorry you bad to hear d frimsomdmlydse, Donner. The conglomerate wants me to use Amalgamated Pared

(OantidonpageS)

Fringe

Legal

Advice

By LOUISE OOOK Amodated Prem Writer

More and more Americans are gdting a new fringe benefit with their jobs: 1^1 advice.

Prepaid legal plans, similar in operation to health insurance programs, are growing in popularity and experts say they will continue to increase in Uie years ahead "Its inevitable. said Philip M||rphy. a Santa Barbara. Calif.. lawyer and the American Bar Association's expert on prepaid legal msurance.

The prt^ams are designed to provide legal advice for middle-income Americans who cannot afford high lawyers fees but have too much nnoney to qualify for public defender sdrvkes. The existing system, the "one-tOHme approach. has not helped these people, Murphy said Murphy describes group legal insurance as "a plan in whkti there is payment in advance, by the individual or by someone in his behalf, for legal services that he may need or use in the future.

There are two types of group legal arrangements tliose providing a minimum of service. such as advice and consultation. and those offering comprehensive and substantial benefits in both civil and criminal cases.

Murphy estimated that there are several thousand group legal arrangements, but only about 300 comprehensive, prepaid plans. 'These plans cover about 3 million people, including employees and their dependents. Participants include construction and aido workers, teamsters and public service ' workers.

B^ause most of the plans are relatively new ~ the oldest one still operating did not start until 1971 there are no complete statistics available on legal insurance, who uses it and what it costs.

In an effort to get some spe-cifk figin"es. Uie American Prepaid Legal Services InstitiMe, an arm of the ABA. is working on an actuarial study of major prepaid legal plans. Murphy said the results are expected early in 1978.

Murphy said about 90 per cent of the plans are lirriied to labor unions and have been negotiated as part of collective bargaining agreements. Surveys have shown tliat about 15 (Cantfanedonpage5)

New Price Index On The Way

^rlOCSMKLDQAN

Life is a stnig^ and let us never delude ourselves with any false teaching to the contrary. The Dedaration of In-dependencc expressed this great truth imfiRCtly when h dtkd our unalknabie ri^ of Hfe. Hberty and the piBsnt of hapjiinrsK The Dedara-tion does not guarantee happiness; it ^tarantees the ridd to pursue happiness aid this is a quite different matter.

.Notxidy can give us hap-pinesB. We must create it oursdves.

WASHINGTON lAP) -The gavemment is trying to get a better idea of how deeply inflation affects typkd Americai famSks by revamping the way it calculates the Coieumer Pricelndex.

in Uw next few moalhs. the Labor Department wiD begn sending more part-time workers out to record the prkcs of gOMk in storcs-around 0 country. TheyD also be jotting down prkcs for a wider range of products.

The government has spent $50 million over toe last ei|^ years to revamp the index, whkh has a thrert effed on the incomes of half toe Amerkan pkblic. sags JhHub of

labor stotistks.

The Labor Department interviewed about 20,000 families and individuals about toetr spendmg habits and had another 18.000 keep diaries of everytlmig they bought for two weeks It 's all part of an dtempt to make toe index reflect toe impact of kflatini not just on urban wage earners, but on all city and suburban residents.

Under toe new system, Bistead of hnking only at what urban hourly workers spend, toe government hopes to gauge toe impact of inflation on professionals, the self-employed, the poor, unemployed and toe retired.

And instead of toe 400 items in toe old index, several Iki

toe new survey, accordhig to a recent Labor Department publication.

The index is announced around toe third week of each monto. It begins with abod 250 to 300 part-timers marking down the cost of a typical market basket of goods. Those figures, sent to Washington for analysis. becMne toe index.

In the most recent report, toe department said October prices rose 0.3 percent for toe third straight month, a rddively mild gain.

The October index was 1843. meaning it cost $18430 for the same goods that could have been bou^t for $100 in 1967.

Collective bargaining agreements covering more than 83 miUion workers tk waiges to toe imiex. Penskns

and other benefits are adjusted to changes in the index for about 30 million Social Security recipients, food stamp users and retired military personnel and federal employees.

Luiids for meals provided to mmv than 25 million school children are affected Iqr toe index, which even influences some rents, royalties and child support payments.

With the upcoming changes, the government says toe index should be accurate for about 80 perceid of toe populatioa double its present appikabiiity.

The Labor Department will spend aboiX $8 million a year on the index, which still will not cover rural areas. The department thinks tiurf would be too expensive.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FtHlBCAST - Snow is forecast today for the Northeast. Showers are expected in the Ifidweat, Ohio VaUey and parts of the South. Showers and rain are <hie for the central and noi>

them Pacific coasts. Snow flurries are forecast from the northern Rockies to the western Plains. Most areas wiU be cold. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Aaaodated Press

After a frigid weekend across North Carolina, temperatures will begin nwderating today and grow warmer Tuesday.

The arctic air mass that has given much of the northern and eastern sections of the nation a cold blast the past several days will begin to drift off the eastern seaboard today, taking with it much of the cold air. The warming trend will be aided by a trough of low pressure that will nwve across the upper Midwest Tuesday.

The dry. cold high pressure system continued to make clear skies in North Carolina, but sunshine Sunday did little to overcome the cold air. Highs Sunday ranged from the mid 30s to low 40s, with a slight warming trend in the mountains.

Overnight lows were in the upper teens and low 20s, except for around freezng along the Outer Banks. Hamlet reported an early morning low of 20 degrees.

Tide Table

The recreational weather outlook calls for gradual warming. Under sunny skies today, temperatures will climb as high as the low 50s this afternoon.

Tonight temperatures will fall to the upper 20s and 30s. There will be some cloudiness Tues

day mainly over the western half, but temperatures will continue to rise, warming into the' ,50s with a few places reaching 60 or better.

Winds will also increase from the Southwest on Tuesday, aiding in the warming.

The Dally Reflects, Greenville, N.C.M<mday, December 12,19775

A 0% said the plane was flying in

Orion Crash

Killed 13

SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) -Thirteen American airmen were reported killed and another one was missing in the crash of a U.S. Navy patrol plane that hit a mountain Sunday and exploded on one of the Canary Islands, off the northwest coast of Africa.

A U.S. spokesman said rescue workers recovered 13 bodies from the crash site on a 4,-200-foot mountain on the island of Hierro and were searching for the remains of the other man.

The four-engine Lockheed P-3 Orion was on a training flight from the U.S. Air Forces Lajes Base in the Azores. Officials on Hierro, at the southwest end of the chain of Spanish islands.

clouds and rain at 1,200 feet when it hit the mountain.

Wreckage and pieces of bodies were scattered across the mountainside, the officials said.

Identifications of the dead were withheld until next of kin were notified.

MORE NONFARM JOBS

ATLANTA (AP) - There were 12.97 million nonfarm jobs in the Southeast in October, up 476.000 from the same month last year, according to the U.S. Department of Labor.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

NEW INSULATION RE INSULATION

756-461 1

Doug Morgan, Owner

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColeaan,M.D.

'Arteritis^ and Vision Loss

OONTOIBimONS CITED - The HonoraUe Genrge J. OtlowsU, (D-NJ) presents a citation by the New Jars^ General AssemWy to Robert P. Nenno, medical dbectfH* of the Pitt Cotmty Health Center. The citation enqdiaslzes

Nenno's contribution to county governments in their metUal health effmts. Above (left to ri^t) County Cmnmissioner Robert L. Martin, OtlowsU, Nenno, and Pitt Ckwnty Manager H. R^inaldGray.

COUPON'

Good for discounts on

following Pizza sizes:

$1.00 off on large pizza

504 Off Medium Pizza

Not good with other discounted prices.

den

421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0825 824 West 15th St., Washington, N.C. Phone 946 5123

been implanted in your mind, I suggest tbat you get a complete medical checkup and learn, once and for all, if there is any existing disorder that needs attention.

Atlantic Beach Tuesday Tide Low

AM PM AM

8:55 9:22 2:30

Moon: Last Quarter AdlUBtmentsfortideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

f 1:08 02 + .29 + 31

Tide

3:15

LOW

+ 1:17 10 + :26 + :32

My moUier went to an eye doctor who said that her tUjdd lees of vision was due to ar-teritta of the side of the head.

How oertou is this condition?

Mrs. A.E.T., Miss.

Dear Mrs. T. :

Readers should not be confused by the term "arteritis. It is not the same as "arthritis.

Arteritis Involvee the large bfood vessel that runs along te side of the face and the forehead. There ia a relation-sUp between arteritis and loss of vision. It is for this reason fliat a sinall {dece of flte artery Is removed under local anesthesia and carefully studied under a microscope.

Once foe diagnosis of arteritis is definitely estabUsbed, cortisone is used wifo excellent results. When large doees of cortisone are continued for eight to 12 months, there is a marked possibility that serious *. visual complications will be OiQT 60i

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Punishing a diild tor nail-biting is bad judgment Nail-biting is a syn4>tO(n of inner tension that must be corrected. By pressure and nagging, nail-biting may be stopped, but other symptoms of teiuion may arise.

DR. COLEMAN wMcocirat tWtwt from roaOort. Ploooo wiifo to film M coro of ttiK nowipopor.

C> 1877 Kin Pooturos Syndicate. Inc.

Jane Is Club's

Cook Col

(CootiDued from page 4)

or 20 per cent of those covered by the plans use some legal service during the year. Murphy said.

The amount of coverage provided. the type and the cost varies from plan to plan. Some include only civil cases; others provide legal services in criminal cases as well. Some provide a specific dollar amount on the value of services that an individual can get in a year; others do not. And some allow a participant to pick his or her own lawyer while others restrict the choice to a selected panel.

Group legal plans not only provide people with services they otherwise could not afford, they also offer them access to a service they otherwise might not be able to find.

Murphy said that many people simply do not know how to go about finding and choosing a lawyer and added the legal profession itself.has not worked out a way to help.

reduced.

I bad my fortune told with tea leavet and with palm reading, rve been told that I have a ahort Ufdtoe aad It worriea me aldL Fm M afndd theyre right Mlsa R.M.N., S.C.

Dear Miss N.:

For centuries people have been caught up in the mysticism that surrounds reading of tea leaves and pahn line interpretations. One of the penalties they pay is unnecessary fear about longevity and health.

By now, your anxiety has mounted to the point where It has interfered wifo your normal daily productivity and perscmal happiness.

As long as people continue to expose themselves to these unscientific interpretations they are assuming the risk of being burdened wifo this kind of needless anxiety.

It is well-known that the lines of foe pidms and the fingertips beoxne permanoit about flve mnntha before a child is bom. These prints never vary thereafter. Longevity rates have increased enormously since the turn of foe century. Its obvious, then, that the children with the so-called short lifeline will live longer, just as foe diildren wifo foe "long lifeline will.

To remove foe fears that have

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Wayne glanced at Jane Fonda and cracked. Im surprised to find you at the right of me."

The two met at the annual awards of the Hollywood Women's Press Club. The conservative actor presented the politically radical actress with the clubs award as Star of the Year

Miss Fonda, previously recognized by the club for helping give Hollywood a bad image, said about Sundays award: It sure beats a lemon ... Im glad to receive this from you, Mr. Wayne.

Wayne, another recipient of the Star of the Year award, said: Ive had the good fortune of knowing Janes father (Henry Fonda) for 40 years and Ive enjoyed watching Jane and Peter (her brother) develop into fine talents.

Dr. Merson. . .

(Contiiiued from page 1)

some days 1 feel sure both John and 1 would like to turn off the alarm clocks and go back to sleep. he said, but we have this commitment to each other to meet and run. He is membership chairman of the Coastal Carolina Track Club and he said he invites anyone to join the group. He encourages any man or woman or child of any age to begin a running program, providing he or she has been checked to be sure the heart is capable of withstanding the stress.

Dr. Merson said he and Montgomery are now preparing for a mini-marathon (half of the marathon distance of 26 miles. 385 yards) to be held Jan. 14. Before I kick the bucket. 1 want to be in a marathon, he said. But before I can do this, 1 have to find something I can use to replenish my energy as 1 run. Im searching now and think I may be on the right track with a honey and fructose combination.

Dr. Merson said he felt shy about agreeing to be interviewed about his accomplishment Saturday and he kept stressing that his time in the race was not good at all. In fact, he said, I was the last person to finish the race.

He credited two events with keeping him going to the end. At about The five-mile mark. he said. I got a terrible pain in my side. At the same moment I passed a group of people watching and an old black lady said to me, Take the Lord with you. Immediately the pain went away and I was able to keep on.

Then at about seven miles

Buchwold Col...

(Continued fnmi page 4)

Service. They say its cheaper and more efficient than reindeer. The real truth is the conglomerate owns the APS company.

w replacing METAL

WELLSBURG, W. Va. (UPI) - Paint manufacturers are turning more and more from metal paint cans to non-rust polyethylene containers, says Mammoth, a container producers.

CThe best time te bu/ life insurance is wben youre young. - -Ask me wby!

Bill McDonald

East 10th street Extension

Phone 752-6680

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OhKre Bioom'ngfon iH.no*s

SHBi

FAMILYNIGHT

Every Tuesday From 4:00 P.M. Until Closing

90*

SAVE

JACKS Rib Eye Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.59 Only $1.99

Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner Reg. Price $2.29 Only $1.99

Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

I was waning again and suddenly 1 saw two young Marines running back toward me. They had completed the race and had run back out three miles to meet me. They chatted all the way back in and even enabled me to pick up my pace some.

I would never have finished had it not been for the kindness of these three people.

SLOW COMEBACK

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority restored two generating units to service in its limping power system over the weekend but another was shut down with boiler tube leaks.

dncenna apeoiallata

Disguise CB anteima

^ Looks like regular

broadcast antenna . For AM/FM too!

Whip removes

for cor wash

Fool the ripoffers!

WOMACK

Electronics

1306 W. 14th St. Ph. 758-5029

OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M. With 16 Stores To Serve You

Sanford

Goldsboro

Rocky Mt.

Lumberton

Raleigh

Durham

High Point Burlington (2) Winston-Salem Danville, Va. (2) /Martinsville, Va. Lynchburg, Va.

... We're Bigger Than You Think

North Carolina is in one of the fastest-growing areas in the world.

And Southern Railway is growing right along

with it.

Take a bow, North Carolina, youre in one of the fastest-growing areas in the country. Antj, as part of the South, youre in one of the seven fastest-growing areas in the worlcj.

Theres no neeid to tell you why this is. You know about the combination of factors that makes North Carolina, anij the rest of the South, attractive to inijustry.

But what you might not know is

growing to be reacjy for an even bigger future.

Accor(jing to the federal government the railroads will get an increase in freight volume of 143% by 1990. And railroads share of market will go up by a whopping 24%.

Will we get the lion's share of these increases when they come? Maybe.

But whatever happens, were getting ready for them by expanding right now. Were putting in a new $40 million push-.

LJUl vvi lai y v^u i i iiy i ii i r\i iv^vv lo i v. v.^ . ^ ,

that the Southern Railway is growing button freight classification yard in

__i \ K!r\^irr\ '^r\r\xr\r\ ir\ /'^i i

right along with you. In several ways.

First, who do you think carries the raw materials to all these new factories? And the finished goods to market? We do, in large measure.

Who do you think brings the cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods, and the food to the ever-growing population of North Carolina? Largely, we do.

But, were not growing just to keep up with the demand. Were

North Carolina. Were adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. Were changing our track to smoother, more reliable welded rail.

And thats why the Southern is growing right along with you: when the demand is there we want to be there, ready to serve.

SOUTHERN

THE RAHWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN IIGHI TO INNOVATIONS

The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South.

Southern Railway System. Washington, D.C. 20013. An equal opportunity employer.

6-The DaUy Renector. Greenvte. N.C.Monday. December 11. M77

Stock And Market Reports

Two Arrested In Shooting Calico Man

Hogs

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today Wilson, 43.50; Rocky Mount, 42.50-43.00; Kinston. unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine l.evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 40 .50-41.00; Salisbury 41 00, Spivey's Corner, 40.00

Poultry

RALEIGH (API iNCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable

The dock weighted average price for this week is 35.25 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,288,000.

FotkMving arc elected II am stock market quotat.oos

Bwrrou9^s 6^

United Teiecommuntcahons Pro 23*4

MeulXem 26

Jeff Piiet

Wicks 16^4

Wachovia Peaftv 3

Eckerds 25^*

CentralSoyd I2'

Hardees H'

infegon lO' j

Fiekfcrest 28a

Matteras income 17H

vepco I4H

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 16^ 17

FranklioLife 27*4 78*4

NCNB 11*4 >*

Little Mint offered at H

Conner Homes

GiMirdian Corporation 6d 7*4

Planters Bank 16 17* 3

PiedmontAir 5H6'

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, flattening out after last Fridays rally.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .17 at 815.06.

Gainers held a 6-5 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market began to build up forward momentum late last week as Jhe dollar showed signs of stabilizing against other major currencies after its recent slump.

But brokers noted that Fridays rally, in which the Dow rose more than 8 points, came on relatively light volume, and by mid-moming today it appeared to have faded

Technicare. subject of some adverse comments in Barrons

magazine, fell 2 to 13S< in active trading.

The NY'SEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks managed a .05 gain to 51.77. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 124.36.

Volume on the Big Board remained sluggish, totaling 8.07 million shares by noontime against 7.67 million at the same point on Friday.

Koll morgen dropped l-Vi to 17's on the .Amex. The company said its fourth quarter

earnings would come in about a 10 cents a share less than previously projected because of technical problems with a new product.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock:

High Loy Last

Abootf Labs

AK/ooa 11^* 11*

Ailis Chaim 24^t 24^4 74'e

Alcoa 43* 4T* 43

Am Airhn 10 10^

Am Brands 43* 42** 42'e

Amcr Can 38'* 38 38 ,

Am Cyan 26H 26H 38H

Am Motors 4' 4 4

Am Stand 35^* 35'^ 3S**

AmTT 59J* S9>4 99H

Babe Ok Wil 5734 S7H ST**

Beat Food 24. 24'/ 34H

Beth Steel 21H 21'* 21H

Boeir>Q 28^ 28** 284

Borden 30' 30 30

Burl ind 2IH 21 21H

CaroPwLt 23* 23* a 23H

Celanese 40* ? 40' 40W

Cent Soya 13 12'* l^.

Champ Int W'*

Chcssie Sys 32' 32 32'

Chrysler 13* * IS*'

Cocacola 37'* 37 37^

Colg Palm 22* 22*'* 22A*

Comw Edis 30'i 30 30Mi

Conn Group 3?* 32* a 32^

Delta AirL 38 VH 38

Dow Ch 27' * 26^. 27^'t

duPont 116'. 11SH 115^

Duke Pow 21'. 71** 21*

Dymo Ind 13'. 13'. 13^

EastnAirL 6' 6 4

East Kodak SO^* 50'* SOH

EatorxCorp 38 38 38

Esmark 30 30 30

Exxon 47* 44H 47

Firestone 15'. IS* 15H

FlaPowLI 26' 24. 24'.

Fla Pow 31'. 31* 31^.

FordAAot 44 44' 44'/

For McKcss Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Eiec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTelOiEi GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercuie inc Monoyweii IBM

intI Harv int Paper int Rcctif intTeiTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kraltinc Kroger Co Liqqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owensili Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr Philips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

Raistn Pur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwei tnt RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasth Texasgutf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

45^* 45} 45.

245^. 744'. 24S 30 j 30H 30' 7

4I' 4P. 4P.

25". 25H 25'.

27H 27** 274

IS^ 15H 154

34. 34H 34.

14* 14' 14*-

48'.

214

22.

35*

404

294

184

304

13'.

594*

294

I8H

30H

1344

17H

504*

34*4

59'.

294

184

304

13'.

44' 46 44*^

47 4444 46

Some Friction Due Criticism

JWONOAY

6:p.m. Rotary C(ub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge , ^

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7.x p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church .

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple i:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

11:45 a.m. The Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a Christmas dutch luncheon 12: p m Mrs. Ernest Holt will be hostess to the inglis Fletcher Book Club

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS I DOG OR

.$1.65

i BURGER...........35< |

CAROLINA GRILL |

ORDERSTOGO! I

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - Efforts by state Corrections Secretary .Amos Reed to improve the state prison system are apparently causing some friction within his department, but Reed says thats to be expected.

Some prison superintendents around the state have told the News and Observer of Raleigh that Reeds constant criticisms of their performance go beyond the bounds of strict administration and hurt morale.

The superintendents declined to allow their names to be used, but J. Arch Laney, executive director of the State Government Employees Association. said prison workers had told him that Reed is quick to criticize and reluctant to compliment.

"I know of their running to others, Reed said of his critics within the department. Ive told them to work within the system and not to run to some sponsor to spread their mischief. I will not yield to outside pressure.

Reed. 61, who was named last January to his post, says morale in his department is "good and improving. Only a few of his superintendents, he says, are really unhappy.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Work will be done in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Cliif Everett Jr., Master; and MitcbeO Jones, Secretaiy

Card of Thanks

The Families of the late Freda Norfleet wish to take this method to thank everyone for all of your many kind deeds shown during the Illness and death. A special thanks to the many friends who visited her at home and at the Greenville Villa. May God bless each of you.

Uk Smith & MooreFaniies

Obituary Column

Every dog has a few fleas to scratch. Reed said. As a public administrator. Im not interested in a liar, a thief, a goldbricker being entirely happy.

Reeds critics say he uses fear and harsh criticism to manage the department. Reed and the disgruntled subordinates said part of the problem is Reeds new personnel appraisal system and his insistence on liberalized recreational and educational opportunities, for inmates.

Bagel-Eater Has A Habit

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Antoine Howell of Durham walked away with an upset stomach and $100 for winning a ba^l eating contest by devouring 12'i> bagels in half an hour.

Howell, 16, said he fasted for two days to get ready, but his eating habits gave him the edge.

Ever since I was bom, I swallowed my food whole. I dont chew, he said.

Each bagel was spread with an ounce of cream cheese. Howell out-ate 29 other bagel lovers in the contest sponsored by The Bagel Place here, where he and his brother both work, he as a bagel slicer and his brother. Chris, as a baker.

The runner-up was Elliott Harvith, 32, also of Durham, who managed only 10'v bagels. I cant eat like I used to, he conceded, boasting that he once weighed 445 pounds and could out-eat anybody.

1 can still eat two or three steaks on a binge. I could eat some chicken salad and lox now. But no more bagels.

Durham sculptor Frank Smullin was sure he would win this contest as he had won others in the past. Thats how I got through graduate school, he said. I earned.money winning bagel-eating contests.

But eight was all he could stomach Sunday for third place. "Im a slow eater; time ran out on me, he said. Ill eat the rest for lunch.

Banes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice Williams Barnes 20, died Friday in Brooke Army Medical Center in Fort Sam Houston. Tex. the result of a fire in her home near here Dec. 3.

Mrs. Bames was the wife of Wayne Bames of the U. S. Army and the daughter of Mr. Clayton and Mrs. Hattie Williams.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Boyd

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Vivian Morris Boyd. 53, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.

Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Vanceboro Cemetery by the Rev. Claude Wilson.

Mrs. Boyd, a Craven County native, was a resident of Vanceboro and a retired civil service employee.

Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs. Reba Patterson, Mrs. Grace Willis and Mrs. Lovie Hoell, all of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to9 oclock.

Briley

Mr. Austin Briley. 88, of 100 Cemetery Road died Sunday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ted Reynolds. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Briley, a lifelong Pitt County resident and a retired farmer, had lived in Greenville for the past 11 years. He was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church and Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A.M.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clara Ross Briley; a son, Eugene Briley of Corpus Christi, Tex.; two stepdaughters. Mrs. J. W. Speight and Mrs. W. L. Fomes, both of Greenville;

Plans Wed Granny In U.S.

LONDON (AP) - Mark Goodman, who wants to marry his 77-year-old step-grand-mother, said today his father in Los Angeles has agreed to the wedding and they would fly to the United States, probably a few days after his 21st birthday Jan. 25. for the ceremony.

Mark, who lives in North London with his fiancee. Mrs. Ray Goodman, former second wife of his grandfather, said: We just cant get over the legal complications in this country, so were flying to the States to get married.

The couple was barred from marrying in Britain by the 1949 Marriage Act, but they can marry in all biit 10 states in the United States.

Mark added: The wedding will take place in Los Angeles where my parents live. They were against the wedding at first. My father telephoned and we cussed each other.

Then we talked it over and now he has given his consent. Both parents will be coming to the ceremony. Its going to be a fantastic affair.

Council Meets Here Tuesday

The District E.E.E.A. Title I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools will hold its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the Central Office, 431 W. Fifth Street at 7:30 p.m.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., director. requests Council members and other interested in compensatory education to attend.

Boost Your Car Stereo

WITH A

C/^IG

POWERPLAY POWER BOOSTER MODEL 9230A

from

WOMACK

ELECTRONICS

three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren; two stepgreat grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nettie Whitfield of Raleigh: and two half sisters, Mrs. Agnes Bowen and Mrs. Margaret Bowen, both of Or-mondsville

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9oclock.

Cannon

AYDEN Ms, Annie Ruth Cannon of 602 Woodcrest Dr.. Ayden. died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. today at Live Oak F.W.B. Church in Grifton with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating, assisted by the Pastor Elder E.O. Edwards.

Burial followed in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Ms. Cannon was the daughter of Ms. Annie Mae Wallace Artis and the late Cleo Cannon. She was born and lived most of her life in the Ayden area. She was a member of Live Oak F.W.B. Church and an employee of Pitt County Social Services.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Angela Norice Cannon of the home; her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Wallace Artis of Ayden; 11 brothers. Curtis Corey. Walter. William Earl, James Henry, and Kent Artis, all of Ayden. Donald Dixon of Bridgeport, Conn.. Cleo. Jerry Lamount, Jonathon Cannon, Gary Wooten, and Terry Wooten, all of Newark, N.J.; five sisters. Miss Katherine Cannon, and Evelyn Artis. Miss Barbara, and Miss Lucretia Wallace, all of Ayden, and Miss Janice Wooten of Newark, N.J.: her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Annie Smith of Winterville; her maternal grandfather. Manoh Wallace of Grifton; and her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Reba Williams Cannon of Ayden.

Fulton

NEW YORK CITY - Mr. Eli S. Fulton, 56. died in New York City Hospital Saturday.

PYineral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the McMillan Funeral Chapel, 2276 Seventh Avenue here.

Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Helena Johnson and Miss Audrey Fulton, both of New York City: his mother. Mrs. Flaxie Fulton Tyson of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Ford of Washington, D. C. and Miss Lucretia Fulton of New York City: two brothers, John W. Fulton of Yanceyville and Glenn H. Fulton of San Francisco. Calif.; and two grandsons.

The family will be at the home of Miss Lucretia Fulton. 175 W. 87th Street, Apt. 27-B, New York, N. Y. 10024.

Ifoffman

NEW BERN - Mrs. Lena Charles Hoffman. 89, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Christ Episcopal Church with the Rev. C. Edward Sharp and the Rev. F. Clayton Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in the Oriental Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna Whorton of New Bern, and Mrs. Virginia Draughon of Oriental; two sons, Hughes Hoffman of Clarksville, Va., and Kirby Hoffman of St. Stevens, S.C.; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildogn.

In lieu o^^Jw^rs, contributions may benSiSlf^lb Christ Episcopal Church.

JobDSon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Clifton Lee Johnson of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Friday at his home near Langs Crossroad.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Norcotts Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating.

1306 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE WITH 16 STORES TO SERVE YOU ... WE'RE BIGGER THAN YOU THINK OPEN A60N.-SAT. 1:30 A.M. TO5:30 P.M. '

most

hearing

proUems

Burial will follow in the St. James Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Johnson was the son of Mrs. Bettie Pitt Johnson and the late Lee Johnson. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Farmville area and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Lee Epps Johnson of the home; five sons, Toney R.. James A., Joseph J., and Joshua Johnson all of the home, and Clifton Johnson Jr. of Walston-burg; five daughters, Miss Nancy G. and Katherine Johnson, both of the home, Mrs. Shirley L. Bynum of the home, Ms. Virginia Lee Johnson and Mrs. Joyce Ann Maye, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Bettie Pitt Johnson of Farmville; two brothers. Lester Earl Johnson of F'armville. and Lee Johnson Jr. of Farmville: three sisters, Mrs. Mary B Jones, and Mrs. Ellen Rutli Reid, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Reather G. Atkinson of Hookerton; nine grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. today.

McGowan

CALICO - Mr. Connie W. McGowan. 30, died Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church at Chicod. Burial followed in the family cemetery at Calico.

Mr. McGowan, a Pitt County native, spent his childhood in Greenville and had been a resident of Calico for the past ten years. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during the Viet Nam conflict and was a member of the Calico Hunting Club.

He was a supervisor at Vermont-American Corp.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Jean Cox McGowan: one daughter. Ginger Dale McGowan of the home; one son, Connie W McGowan II of the home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman H. McGowan of Greenville; one brother, Wesley Clayton McGowan of Black Jack; four sisters, Mrs. John Banks of Black Jack, Miss Louise McGowan of Kansas City. Missouri, Mrs. Jack Bryant of Greenville, and Mrs. Gilbert Nichois of Ballards Crossroads.

.SfannMins

BETHEL Mr. James Simmons. 55, died Saturday in the Kinston Hospital.

Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist minister of Bethel. Burial followed in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Simmons of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. W.T. Shelton of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. of Elizabeth City; and one brother, Cecil Simmons of Hampton, Va.

Streeter

Mr Ephriam Streeter Sr., Rt. 4. Greenville, died Sunday at his home.

He was the husband of Mrs. Nona White Streeter. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN. -Mrs. Martha Jean Davis Wiggins of 8327 Rodney Street, Philadelphia, Penn., formerly of the Hanrahan Community, died Saturday in her home.

She was the wife of Mr, Johnnie Ray Wiggins and the daughter of Earl (Pete) and Mrs. Mary Davis of the Hanrahan Community of Pitt County.

Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott and Company in Ayden.

helped

If you have been finding il increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you. you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST.

(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL. 758-5121_

CALICO ~ Twn men have been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from the Saturday evening shooting death of a Calico man at a store here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that officers arrested Lee Thomas. 27, of Rt. 1. Box 274, Grimesland, and Alex Howard Jr., 31. of Rt. 2, Box 287, Ayden, in connection with the death of 30-year-old Connie W. McGowan.

Sheriff Tyson said that Thomas is charged with murder, shooting into an occupied building, and going armed to the terror of citizens while Howard is charged with being an accessory before the fact of murder, shooting into

Jail Two On Drug Counts

The Pitt Sheriffs Department, working with officers of the Greenville Police Department, arrested two Bell Arthur men Dec. 8 on drug char^ and confiscated a quantity of heroin and marijuana.

Officers charged William Miles Rouse, 27, and Charles Lee Staton. 22, with possession of heroin, possession of marijuana, and delivery of marijuana following their arrests at Bell Arthur, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff, who reported that both men were jailed under $50,000 bonds, said that approximately $500 worth of drugs were confiscated in addition to $165 in cash.

Officers also recovered a truck load of merchandise, as wcli as several musical instruments reportedly stolen from various Pitt County schools. Sheriff Tyson said that exact origin of the merchandise has not been determined.

Both Rouse, a custodian at Pitt Technical Institute, and Staton listed P.O. B ox 116, Bell Arthur addresses, it was noted.

Couple Marry One Mile High

GREENVILLE, Texas (AP) Newlyweds Jim and Jeanne Jackson had their heads in the clouds literally when they got married exactly one mile over Hunt CkHinty.

We wanted a small wedding and we had one, said Jackson, 42, an avid pilot.

Jim didnt want to interrupt his flying or his golf game and the golf cart was just too small. said Mrs. Jackson, 38.

Sundays double-ring ceremony was broadcast to a chase plane, loaded with family and friends.

Handcuffs Foil Police Effort

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For a while police were foiled by one of their own sets of handcuffs.

It seems that officers tried at least 50 different keys to unlock handcuffs on Herbert Bragg, 44, who was being transferred to the Franklin County Jail on Saturday. None worked, so firemen, armed with a strong set of bolt cutters, were called in to free Braggs hands.

Once the cuffs were off. police tried one more key on the mangled manacles it worked.

an occupied building, and going armed to the terror of citizens.

According to the sheriff, the shooting allegedly took place during an argument at Gaskins Store involving Howard and Henry Adams. Sheriff Tyson said that Thomas, who was outside when the argument took place in the store, is charged with firing a shotgun blast through a window striking McGowan.

Sheriff Tyson noted that McGowan, apparently a bystander who was not Involved in the argument, was struck in the face and neck by the blast and died at the scene.

Howard also had a shotgun, witnesses told investigating officers. The sheriff said that an argument had apparently taken place earlier in the day and Howard and Thomas had returned to the store armed with shotguns.

Thomas was arrested Sunday morning. It was reported, while Howard was apprehended by officers Saturday night.

Both men are being held without privilege of bond with first appearance hearings set for today in District Court here.

AST Alumni To Hold JMooting

The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of the N. C. Agricultural and Technical (A4T) State University will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Ms. AddieGore.

This session will be focused on the fund-raising goals of the chapter during the academic year. 1977-78. All Aggies are urged to be present and prompt.

PWP Chapter Meets Tuesday

The Greenville (Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) will Ixrid an orientatkxi meeting at the Shady Knoll Mobile Estates office building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. President David M. Knowles will answer questions concerning the organization and will have literature available. Area single parents are invited to attend. In order to be eligible for PWP membership, prospective members must be single and must have at least one living child. Custody is not a factor in determining eligibility.

Work Day For Parent Council

FARMVILLE - The Parent Advisory Council of Sam D. Bundy Primary School will have a parent worii day meeting from 1-3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school.

The parents will be helping make games for the children to

use.

Attention I

Teresa Vivo

won the money tree last Sunday at the Roxy Theatre.

Thanks to everyone for participating.

Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

Realtor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

AVOID FINANCIAL HEADACHES

Thinking about selling your home on your own? If so, you should commence a cram course in financing. How mudi money will you want down? How will you determine the proqiects credit hlstoty? Will you accept a second mortgage? Have you been In close contact with iinandal institutions. the FHA or VA? Can you advise a (Hospect Where to get mortgage funds and who will pay what doelng costs?

On the other hand, Realtors know that many sales are hwt strictly for want of proper financing. They also oxnv the intricate methods and sources of financing.

Honestly, the best wi^ to market your home Iobebiy yoir moat valuable asMt le the proisaricnsl way. Just as you woiid go to a doctor for medical aid, you riXNild go to a Realtor for aaslstanoe In mg yoiv home. It must make financial senae. Over 78% of all home aalea are handled by peonl4D the pnfeMioiL

If there is anytuiag we can do to help you in the Odd of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT 6 BALL REALTY CO. lOlE. Arlington Blvd., GreenviOa, nwne: 758-3000. Weie here to help!

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Victory Cigar

Bowls Mean $$

By The Associated Press

The four Atlantic Coast Conference football teams that will play in post-season bowl games will be making some big money with their extra effort. Unfortunately theyll be spending some big money too.

The take from the four games should come to slightly more than $1 million. After expenses, only about $600,000 is expected to be left, some of it going to Duke. Wake Forest and Virginia, who wont have to spend a nickel

Under ACC^rdles, the bowl contender gets $125,000 off the top for expenses. Of the remainder, the contender keeps 40 percent and gives 10 percent each to the other six teams.

Using that formula, the anticipated payoff for each team is as follows:

Clemson.Gator Bowl. $249,500; North Carolina, Liberty Bowl. $243.000; N.C. State. Peach Bowl. $210.000; Maryland. Hall of Fame Bowl. $205,000; Duke. Wake Forest and Virginia, $58,000 apiece.

The bowl contenders, of course, can keep anything they dont spend of the $125.000 in expense money, but school officials dont expect to save much that way.

State, for example, anticipates spending $6.000 for three nights for the football team in an Atlanta hotel, $7,800 for the teams charter plane and an undetermined but surely astronomical figure for food.

WHO WOULD EVER TRY TO TAKE OVER YOUR RRM?

Too many people. Something happens to a partner, and a widow or untrained son moves in. Something happens to you, and estate taxes descend. Something happens to a key-man, and you find you can't afford an equivalent replacement.

Talk to the Integon Listener. His expert analysis can uncover the unseen threats. His full range of services can tailor key-man or business continuation insurance plans to your exact needs.

And once you've plugged any hazardous gaps, talk to him about the tax advantages of pension or profit-sharing retirement plans.

Clarke Stokes

WM Booger*^ ieales

201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-3738

Talk to the Listener.

(D INTEGON*MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1977

Tampa Bay WinsFinally

John McKay celbralos 1st win

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Undoubtedly, Archie.Manning has learned to keep his nKNJth shut.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers only wish there were more outspoken players like him in the National Football League.

Manning, the veteran quarterback of the New Orleans Saints, infuriated the hapless Bucs last week by saying that it would be disgraceful to lose to Tampa Bay.

The downtrodden expansion team, which had lost 26 consecutive games since joining the NFL last season, made Manning regret his comments Sunday.

Rising to the greatest heights in their brief history, the aroused Bucs physically blasted the Saints 33-14, then verbally tormented Manning.

"Its disgraceful! Its disgraceful! the Tampa players jeered at Manning as the clock clicked toward the Bucs first precious victory.

"We just read the article to them where Archie said it would be disgraceful to lose to Tampa Bay, relieved Coach John McKay said with a smile in the joyous Bucs dressing room. "Whatever Archie Manning said, 1 agree with him. He said it would be a disgrace to lose, and it is.

"Archie must have been looking at our offense, McKay added. Our defense has never been disgraceful.

Tampa Bay had scored only 53 points in 12 games before Sunday. Against the Saints, their defense was outstanding. The Bucs intercepted six New Orleans passes and scored on three of them, with Mike Washington. Richard Wood and Greg Johnson getting the TDs.

"If we can get some more guys to make statements like that .. McKay said.

While the Bucs were reveling in their first victory, the Oakland Raiders, last seasons Super Bowl champions, also were celebrating. The Raiders clinched the American Football Conference wild' card playoff berth with a 35-13 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, their victims in last Januarys Super Bowl.

Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday. the Chicago Bears whipped the Green Bay Packers 21-10. the New England Patriots downed the Miami Dolphins 14-10, the Detroit Lions upset the Baltimore Colts 13-10, the Denver Broncos downed the San Diego Chargers 17-9. the Los Angeles Rams trimmed the Atlanta Falcons 23-7. the Houston Oilers topped the Cleveland Browns 19-15, the Seattle Sea-hawks outscored the Kansas City Chiefs 34-31. the Philadelphia Eagles overcame the New York Giants 17-14 and the Buffalo Bills shaded the New York Jets 14-10.

Saturday, the Cincinnati Ben-gals beat the Pittsburgh Steel-.ers 17-10 and the Washington

Lakers Get Win

Despite Turnovers

By 11 Awodited Pren

The Las Angeles Lakers have been averaging a whopping 19.3 turnovers every time they play ... but they couldnt even give the game away to the Buffalo Braves.

The fumbling Lakers made more than their average of errors 20 turnovers, in fact, on Sunday night yet despite their inefficiency, held on to beat the Braves 124-119 in overtime.

"I dont know if we played so well all the time, but we made all the key plays when we had to and we worked hard tonight, said Los Angeles Coach Jerry West after the National Basketball Association game in Los Angeles.

Right now, our defense is hurting us and the turnovers, too. Im concerned about the overall play of the team.

The Lakers, champions of the Pacific Division last year, have

Calendar

Now Bern at Rose girls

Savannah at Farmville Central 9th (3:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Northeastern

TuMctay' Sport* Baskatball

North Pitt at Ayden Grifton p.m.)

Saratoga at Greene Central p.m.)

Ridgccroft at Martin (6 p.m.)

Roseat Jamesville (6 p.m.)

D. H. Conley at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity (7 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Pace (7:30 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Edgecombe

Redskins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 26-20.

In tonights nationally televised game, the San Francisco 49ers entertain the Dallas Cowboys.

Raiden 36, VUdngs 13

Oakland, capitalizing on Minnesota mistakes, scored three times in the first 8 minutes and romped to their lOth victory in 13 games.

The loss dropped Minnesota into a first-place tie with Chicago at 8-5 in the National Football Conference Central Division. However, the Vikings can win the division title by beating Detroit Saturday night. Bears 21, Packm 10

The running of Walter Payton and the pass catching of James Scott keyed Chicagos victory over Green Bay, the fifth straight triumph for the Bears. Payton, the NFL rushing leader. ran for 163 yards and jwo

touchdowns and returned two kickolfs for 95 yards. He needs 199 yards cashing in the final game agaiast the Giants to break O.J Simp.sons single-.season record of 2.003 yards.

Patriots 14, Doli:Mi)s 10

New Englands victory over Miami, coupled with Detroits upset over Baltimore, threw the AFC Ea.st race into a three-way tie for first place among the Patriots, Dolphins and Colts, each with 9-4 records. A Baltimore victory over New England Sunday wotild make the Colts division champions. If the Patriots win and Miami wins, the Dolphins would be champions. And if New England wins and Miami loses, the Patriots would be alone at the top.

Lkms 13, Colts 10

Detroit overcame Baltimore with 9 seconds remaining when Leonard Thompson blocked Da

vid l^*s punt, recovered the ball at the Colts 2 and ran for a touchdown.

Broncos 17, Chargers 9 The Broncos, heading into the playoffs for the first time in their 18-year history, increased their record to 12-1 the best in the NFL by overcoming San Diego on Jim Turners 36-yard field goal and Rick Upchurchs 19-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter.

Rams 23, Falcnis 7 l>os Angeles, the NFC West champion, assured itself of the home field advantage in the first round of the playoffs Dec. 26 and eliminated Atlanta from plavoff contention by beating the Falcons.

Lawrence McCutcheon set Rams career and single-season rushing records. He carried 17 times for 152 yards, boosting his five-year career total to 5,-498 yards, breaking Dick Bass

Three ACC Teams Fall

turned things around this season in the wrong direction. Currently they are fourth in their group, with a 10-15 record.

In the other NBA games, the Seattle SuperSonics whipped the Houston Rockets 116-84 and the New Jersey Nets trimmed the Washington Bullets 106-95.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Lou Hudson combined to score 14 of Los Angeles 15 points in overtime as the Lakers edged the Braves. Abdul-Jabbar wound up with a season-high 43^ points and 19 rebounds.

The teams were tied at 109 at the end of regulation play after the Lakers Tom Abernethy evened the score with a 15-foot jumper with four seconds left.

Fifteen seconds into overtime, Hudson fired in a jump shot and followed with a layup after a rebound and a long pass from Abernethy. The Lakers led the rest of the way.

Sookx 116, Rockets 84 Marvin Webster led a balanced Seattle attack, scoring 17 points and grabbing 14 rebounds, as the Sonics routed the Rockets. The Sonics had seven players in double figures as they won their sixth straight game under their new coach, Lenny Wilkens,

Nets 106, Bullets 96 Kevin Porter tossed in 30 points and dished out 17 assists to pace New Jersey to a surprisingly easy victory over Washin^on. Porter, who, led the Bullets to the Eastern Conference title in 1975, completely controlled the game with his shooting and penetrating.

By The Associated Press

Duke. Clemson and I2th-rank-ed Maryland all fell to non-Atlantic Coast Conference opponents over the weekend.

Duke went into overtime with Southern California and lost. 87-81, South Carolina upset Clemson, 72-66. and Maryland was ambushed by George Washington. 101-90.

North Carolina, which had already lost to William and Mary last week, took it out on hapless Rochester Saturday, 101-43. in a game that wasnt much to talk about.

North Carolina State beat Penn State. 79-60, and Wake Forest manhandled Richmond, 103-70.

"Our defense was horrible, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. Weve been stressing defense since Sept. 15, but we were still bad tonight. We were passive and let them do what thev wanted."

Clemson coach Bill Foster praised South Carolinas performance.

".South Carolina played extremely well and never let the pressure get to them, he said. "We didnt get the ball to the middle well and we werent real patient. But regardless of what we did. I though they played well.

I have nothing to say, was ail Duke Coach Bill Foster would say.

Even tffough his Tar Heels were playing a clearly outmatched team. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said he liked what his boys did.

"What impressed me was that we played with the same intensity as we do against anybody. Smith said. "Defensively, I was impressed with our intensity, especially at the beginning of the second half. Our goal was to hold them under 40 points in a fast-paced

game. Thats hard to do, but we almost did it.

Norm Sloan was equally pleased with his squads Pennsylvania performance.

"This was a good win for us. he said. "It was a win away from home over a team that was fired up and hoping for an upset. I had no idea wed win by 19. We had more depth, and that was definitely a factor at the end.

Freshman Fran McCaffery was instrumental in Wake Forests win over Richmond. McCaffery had 15 points, five assists and four steals in 28 minutes of play.

mark of 5,417, established from 1960-69, and raising his singleseason record to 1.213 yards.

Oilers 19, Browns 16 "This wasnt football, this was survival, said Houston cornerback Willie Alexander after the Oilers had handed the the Browns their third straight loss in 7-degree temperature and icy gusts in Cievelartd.

Ron Coleman ran for two touchdowns for Houston and Billy Johnson scampered 72 yards on a punt return for another score. ^

Seahawks 34, CUeb 31 Seattles victory marked the fifth straight loss for Kansas City and jeopardized the job of Tom Bettis, the Chiefs interim coach. The Seahawks scored all five of their touchdowns In the first half, while Kansas Citys Gary Barbaro tied an NFL record by returning an intercepted pass 102 yards for a touchdown.

Ea^es 17, Giants 14 Rookie Wilbert Montlomery returned the second-half kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Ron Jaworski ran 1 yard for a score with 20 seconds remaining, lifting Philadelphia over the Giants.

Bills 14, Jets 10 Joe Fergusons second touchdown pass of the game to Bob Chandler an 11-yarder with 40 seconds remaining carried Buffalo to its victory over the Jets. The scoring play capped a 92-yard drive in 1:17.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

10TH&

EVANS

STREETS

Open 24 Hrs.

cost Plus 15% On Wine 8t Champagne By The Case

The Goodyear Promise

We do professional work

We do only the work you authorize

We return worn-out parts

(.ooofrt^

NO HASSLE SERVICE

lube & OIL CHANGMwi irxNMENT cKiniNE tUNE-UP

$588

Up to 5 qts. Of major brand 10/30 grade oil.

^36^

30?

* Complete chassis, lubrication and oil change Helps pro'tect parts ensures smooth, quiet performance Includes light trucks Please phone for appointment.

IMPROVES TIRE MILEAGE. HANDLING, AND CONTROL

408

Price Includes parts and labor. $4 less for elec-

SAVES GAS, GIVES FAST STARTS IN ANY WEATHER

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Inspect steering and suspension compo-' nents Adjust toe, caster, and camber to manufacturers specifications Road test car.

Electronic engine, starting, and charging system analysis Install new points, plugs,

condenser Set dwell and time engine to specifications Adjust carburetor for fuel economy

Cars with air conditioning $2 more Includes Datsun, VW, Toyota, and light trucks.

S AUWINTER AUTO PROTECTION

CDMPUTERIZED i UFETIME*

WHEEL e

GOODYEAR

MUFFLER

Additional pirts extra if needed INCLUDES UP TO 2 GALS. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE

Check entire cooling system and winterize to 20 protection Pressure test system Check and tighten all hoses

* Inspect fan belts.

**-inonlh FREE replacemonl of any coolant lot*, provided eyelom not domagod duo to occldont

BALANCING

BRAKE

OVERHAUL

$59*8

Additional

Rarta extra 'needed

You pay only once! FREE rebalancing, it ever necessary, at the Goodyear Service Store performing the original balancing.

Lifetime means the life of the tire tread balanced, as long as the tire is not removed from its' rim.

Meets or exceeds every U.S. auto makers specifications Lifetime limited warranty: Free replacement If muffler fails due to rust, blowout, faulty workmanship, materials, or wear lor as long as you own your car.

YOUR CHOICE 2-Wheel Frest Disc: Install new front disc pads Rosurface and true rotors Repack front wheel beerlngt and Install new grease teals In

spect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid and road test car.

4-Whetl Drum: Install new linings

I> all 4 wheels Reface brake drums

Repack front whtel bearings and , install new grease seals Check hy

draulic system Add fluid and road test car.

BATTERY SALE

Goodyear Low-Malntenonce 'Power House'Battery

^3Q9S

^72ST, 74

Groups 24, 24F, 27, 27F, 74ST, with exch.

FREE INSTALUTION

Virtual^ maintenance-free ... hardly ever needs

aNTi-coeaosiON aamar TiEtTMCN

PfpvEnts power robbing

CHECK oun PRICES ON FOREIGN CAR BATTERIES

CUSTOM MAG WHEELS

29 36

Highly polished deep-dish slot wheels. Exclusive Uni-LugTkf fits most popular bolt patterns, including disc or drum brake applications. Chrome lugs extra. Complete Sport Wheel Mounting Service Available.

E-T IV

Just Say'Charge It'

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer-Credit I Master C - -

Charge BankAmericard American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

^ Goodyeor Revolving Owrge Account

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price and Credit Terms. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores In All Communities Served By This Newspaper. Services Not Available At Starred Locations.

GOODYEAR

For more good years in your car

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

SEKVtOE BWUKEB

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Bames, AAgr.

uaaavE/sMt

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

Green Central Ewes

The members of the Greene Central girls basketball team are; frmt row, Karen Ham, Linda Best, Paula Brown, Annette Slata*, Marilyn Yelvertim; second

row, Lori Brann, Sharon Bright, Sandra Hayes, Melody Ham, Shanon Brown; third row, Sara Tajior, Cindy Creech, Ann Woodard, Iris Pridgen, Brenda Carraway, (Reflectia* photo)

By JDiKYU: Reflector Sports Writer

After a 3-18 season last year, there is hardly anyplace the Greene Central girls basketball team can go except up and coach James Fulghum is confident that they will do just that.

This year we expect a much-improved season. the Ewe coach said. Were now 2-1 and feel we can play anybody in our confidence competitively. Well have to have a good night to win. though. We cant play anybody weak and win.

Fulghum said the Ewes are looking for a better than .500 season "much better. The strengths of this years team are its experience, defense and free throw shooting. Fulghum said, while its weaknesses are a lack of height and speed.

The team has a total of eight returnees from last years squad, including four seniors. Fulghum doesnt have a set starting lineup, but listed seven girls who may start at one time or another this year.

Leading the pack is senior Marilyn Yelverton, the teams leading scorer from last year. As a guard, she is being counted on heavily by Fulghum. If we have a good season, shes going to have to play well, he said, shes our playmaking guard. Another senior, Karen Ham, will also see a lot of playing time at guard. Shes got some experience. She plaved a lot last

year and is a pretty good outside shooter.

Sophomore Melanie Ham is also listed as one of the team's top backcourt players. She has started some this year. Fulghum said, and has been the teams leading scorer through its first three games. "She is probably the best shooter on the team. Fulghum said.

Three girls are battling for the teams two forward spots, senior Shannon Brown and juniors Sarah Taylor and Cindy Creech. Brown was moved from the guard position she played last season and is a good ballhandler who penetratets well.

Taylor is one of the Ijiggest girls on the team at 5-7 and started most of last season. She is one of the top outside shooters on the squad. Creechs main strength is her quickness, Fulghum said, along with her defense.

At center, two girls are listed, junior Iris Pridgen, who is fast and a good defensive player, along with senior Ann Woodard, who is probably the best rebounder on the team and is more aggressive than last year.

Two other girls are back from last season and are expected to play a lot this year, Fulghum said. They are juniors Lori Brann and Paula Brown. Both of them are belter defensive than offensive players, according to Fulghum.

In addition, there are five

others on the team who, along with Melanie Ham. are first-year players. They are guards Annette Slater and Linda Best, and forwards Sandra Harper, Sharon Bright and Brenda Carraway. All are sophomores, except Carraway. who is a first-year junior.

Fulghum said of these players, Best is the smallest girl on the team, but very quick. Slater, we think, will turn into a right good guard. Harper could be one of our better ballplayers this year. She goes to the basket better than anybody we have. Brights outside shooting is her biggest asset and Carraway is inex

perienced, but could help this year as the season goes on; shes shown some promise.

Fulghum said he feels the C. B. Aycock is the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year. Ever who wins is going to have to beat them.

In addition, Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley could be contenders; both should be improved over last year.

As for Greene Central, I feel like well be vastly improved. Wins and losses. I dont know. Were 2-1 now and we won only three games all last year. We just have to keep improving as the year goes on.

Bullets Win

On Late Basket

SCOREBOARD

JAMESVILLE - Keith Modlins only points of the ballgame came at the right time for the Jamesville Bullets Saturday night. Modlin, who came in late in the game, hit a field goal with four seconds left which lifted his team over Roanoke, 56-55.

Roanoke had staged a second-half rally in the contest after falling behind by a 31-24 score at intermisssion. The Redskins pulled to 41-38 at the end of the third quarter and then went ahead in the game in the final frame before Modlins game-winning shot.

Rick Whitehurst scored 27 points to lead the Bullets, while Tommy DiNardo added 17.

Roanoke was led by Tini Highsmiths 19.

Roanokes girls team defeated Jamesville. 40-36, in an earlier game. The Squaws fell behind by 8-4 in the first quarter, but were able to tie the game at 16-16 before halftime.

In the third period, Roanoke took the lead by one and then stretched it to four in the final frame. Bullock scored 12 points and Best 10 to lead the Squaws, while Jamesville was paced by Lori Modlin. Edith James and Joyce Manning with 10 each.

Roanoke took an easy victory in the junior varsity contest, 51-20.

NFL

American Football Confaranca ~ Eastarn Division

L T Pet. PF PA

4 0 .692 265 197

4 0

3 10 0 3 10 0

Bialt AAiami N Eng NY Jets Buff

692 282 183 692 254 187 231 191 273 231 146 282

Cinci

Pitts

Hstn

Cleve

Central Division

8 5 0 .615 222 214

8 5 0 .615 273 234

7 6 0 .538 278 214 6 7 0 .462 250 247

Western Division

12 1 0 923 268 134

Seattle 11 17 393 11

Saturday's Results

Cleveland 102. Atlanta 87 Portland 107. New York 106 Detroit 104. New Orleans 86 Indiana 114. Philadelphia 108. OT

Chicago 121, San Antonio 119 Golden State 97, Kansas City 92, OT

Phoenix 110. Houston 93 Denver 118. Milwaukee 111 Sunday's Results New Jersey 106. Washington

Roanoke51, Jamesville Oirt'sGsfm Roanoke - Duggins 8. Bullock 12. Langley 6, Best 10. J Jones 2. C. Jones 2. AAodica, Roberson.

Jamesville - Rogers 4, Modlin 10. Janr>es 10, Manning 10. Staton 2, Barber, Hardison

Sayetta

Reelected

Rosnoks

Jsmstvllls

4 12 8

W-40

13-36

X Denv

Oakid 10 3 0

S Diego 7 6 0

Stie 4 9 0

K.C 2 110 . ______

National Football Conference Eastern Division

769 330 210 538 213 195 398 262 354 154 205 328

X Dallas Wash S Louis NY Gts Phila

833 289 171 .615 179 175 538 265 270 .385 172 253 308 193 207

LOS Angeles 124. Buffalo 119. OT

Seattle 116, Houston 84 Monday's Games

No games scheduled, Tuesday's Games

Now Jersey at Boston, at Hartford

Atlanta at New York Los Angeles at New Orleans Seattle at Cleveland Golden State at Washington Denver at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee Buffalo at Portland

Mil

.615 243 244 .462 162 222 .231 118 205 .077 86 216

Chcgo 8 5 0

Dtrt 6 7 0

Gn Bay 3 10 0

Tpa Bay 1 12 0

Western Division X L A. 10 3 0 .769 288 129

Atlnta 6 7 0 .462 144 122

S Fran 5 7 0 .417 171 202

N Orlns 3 10 0 231 225 301

X clinched division title Saturday's Results Cincinnati 17, Pittsburgh 10 Washington 26, St. Louis 20 Sunday's Results Buffalo 14, New York Jets 10 Houston 19, Cleveland 15 New England 14, Miami 10 Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 14

Tampa Bay 33. New Orleans

Pro Hockey

Mntrl

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

40 106 52 31 82 69

22 89 121 21 75 82

60 112

Buff

Adams Division

18 5 5 41 102 67

41 102 69

16 6 3 35 08 64

Detroit 13. Baltimore 10 Chicago 21. Green Bay 10 Seattle 34. Kansas City 31 Oakland 35, Minnesota 13 Los Angeles 23, Atlanta 7 Denver 17, San Diego 9 AAonday's Game Dallas at San Francisco, (n), < ABC)

94 100

78 100

86 86 78 122 64 118

Coliege Basketball

Sunday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Pressi

EAST

CCNY 55. Brooklyn 48 SOUTH

Virginia Union 105, Virginia St 86

Winston Salem 78, Shaw 56 MIDWEST Youngstown St 08. Ind Pur due. Indianapolis 49 FAR WEST W New Mexico 79. Santa Fe

8 16 3 19 67 104

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Phila 19 4 4 42 124 56

NY Isl 15 6 7 37 111 65

Atlnta 9 10 9 27

NY Rng 10 14 4 24

Smythe Division

Vncvr 9 12 6 24

Chcgo 8 12 8 24

Colo 6 12 6 18

Minn 6 18 4 16

S Louis 6 19 3 15

Saturday's Results Boston 6. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Montreal 7, Vancouver 2 Now York Islanders 7, troit 4

Atlanta 5, Washington 1 Buffalo 4. Minnesota 2 St. Louis 6, Colorado 4 Toronto 3. Los Angeles 0 Sunday's Results Buffalo 3, Vancouver 0 Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 1 Boston 8. New York Rangers

Tom Sayette of Greenville was reelected president of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association at the groups annual meeting in Goldsboro Sunday.

Nancy Curvello of Raleigh was elected vice president, while two other officers were reelected, Alan Kay and H. S. McGinty, both of Chapel Hill, as vice president and treasurer, respectively.

Awards were presented at the meeting to the leagues division winners, including one to the Greenville womens team.

Teams desiring to play in the league this year can get more information from Sayetta at 1117 Hillside Dr.

Rowiotw

HiQbsmifh

Morning

Cofield

Ward

Ed'mson

William

Wilkes

Hines

Martin

Best

Totals

Boy's Gamts

Jamotvlllt

8 3 19 Whitehurst 3 7 8 DiNardo

2 0 4 Ange

3 0 6 Frazier

1 1 3 AAodlin

2 2 6 Simmons 2 1 5 Ellis

1 0 2 Holliday I 0 2 Hardison

0 0 0

23 9 55 TotafS

Roanoka

Jamosvillo

U I 14 17-55 16 15 10 15-56

TOURNAMENTS

Georgetown, D.C. 66, Georgi.

Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh I Washington 2. St. Louis 1 Chicago 8. Minnesota 3 AAonday's Gamas Montreal at Cleveland Tuesday's Gamas Chicago at New York Island

Xavier 74. St. Leo 69

Pro Basketball

National Baskatball Association

----"ERN CO------

Atlantic I

Phila N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsy

Pet. GB

.720

.520 5

.478 6

.333 9'

.185 14

N Eng Qucbc Winpg Edmtn Houstn indpis

18 6 3

39 109 80 33 126 109 29 117 86 25 94 103

21 87 113

20 83 100 18 80 95

Wash Clove S Anton Atlnta N Orlns Houstn

.583

.556

.500

.423

.400

16 10 14 12 12 13 1 I 12

9 15 10 15

irm 8 15

Saturday's Rasult

Quebec 5. Indianapolis 3 Sunday's Rasults Quebec 8, Czechoslavakia 4 Winnipeg 7. Indianapolis 1 Houston 4. Edmonton 2 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Birmingham at Houston Czechoslovakia at Winnipeg

Denver

Chcgo

Mlw

Ind

Detroit K C.

692

.625

.500

.417

.391

346

Sports Transactions

Port Phnix GIdn St Los A^g

clfic Division 20 4 .833

14 9 .609

13 12 .520

10 15 .400

BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS Acquired Jack Baker. first baseman, from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Garry Han cock, outfM'IcJor

EARL THOMPSON

301 South Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide OHIce Phone 75-3423

^Seeme for car home, life, health and business

Insurance"

Likea

State

is there.

St>a fatm iiisu<Kt Cotnpaftiet Home QM>ces Sloomtngton Ill>ft0>s

And visions of

hand tools dance in Dads head!

Any good backyard mechanic or pro will tell you that his tools are his pride and joy.

Why not stop in to day well be glad to help you select that perfect addition to Dads collection. Youll make his work a lot easier and his Christmas a lot brighter.

9 Piece %" Drive Deep Socket Set

ONLY ^9

14 Piece %" Drive Socket Set With Rachet

ONLY *15

AvaiiabteAt

Pitt Motor Parts, Inc

911 s. Washington street Greenville, N.C. 75S-4171

Ewes Seek Improvement

The selection of Oliver Mack of East Carolina as the Most Valuable Player in the First Union Invitational Basketball Tournament came as a shock to the UNC Charlotte fans Saturday night.

They thought Lew Massey of their team was the winner.

But it was obvious that most of those fans didnt see Mack play, especially since he didnt face Charlotte.

But for the media, who did see Mack perform, there was little doubt that he was the class of the field.

The junior college transfer simply did his thing, and while his team didnt come away with a victory, he proved his class.

There can be little doubt after Macks effort of the week that he is everything that Coach Larry Gillman has said about him.

During this past week, hes scored over 140 points in four games, hitting 34 or better in each one. Hes boosted his average up to 28.5, and certainly will be among the national leaders when the NCAA statistics come out again next week.

Mack was asked by the press after the second game in Charlotte how he felt about being compared with UNC star Phil Ford and Marquette ace Butch Lee. Gillman quickly stepped in with a clarification. I never compared him with Ford and Lee. He plays a different position. But ability-wise, they are in the same class.

Mack then said that he felt honored to be in the same class with these two, and said that he hoped that he could live up to this reputation.

Few of the press gathered there doubted he would not do just that.

Paul Westhead, coach of the LaSalle team that beat the Pirates in a double overtime Friday in the first round, confessed that nothing his team could do would stop Mack.

We started out in a man-to-man, and he beat that. We went to a zone, and he beat that, so we went to a box and one. and he beat that too. Hes just super.

Tom Davis, Boston College coach, who faced the Bucs on Saturday night, added to the praise. We really didnt have time to put anything special on Mack. We figured he would get his points anyway, so we decided to try and stop the rest of them. That strategy was what worked.

Macks current statistics look like this. Hes shooting just under 50 per cent, and has been at 5o oil better in every game this week. Hes hitting [most 75 per cent of his free throws, and Gillman ils hes not getting enough of those. He hit 34 ield goals and just five free throws in the two imes in Charlotte. Thats not a very good ilance.

In addition, hes been credited with 15 assists, and 12 steals along with 26 rebounds.

What the Pirates need now is a solid supporting cast to go along with him. Herb Gray has been fairly consistant, hitting in double figures in every game. Herb Krusen has scored well in all but two games, and didnt play much in either of those.

Mack scored over half the points the Pirates got against Boston College, and that shouldnt be. Dont misunderstand, Mack is not gunning, but doing his job. He just needs more support in the scoring from the rest of the team.

For now, however, a tip of the hat to Mack. Hes proved during this past week that he is a player, one heck of a player.

Mecom Blasts Strom

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -New Orleans Saints owner John Mecom Jr., who has a short fuse when it comes to coaches, says hes unhappy with his teams current chief, Hank Stram.

"This is a poorly coached team, Mecom fumed Sunday after watching his National Football League club take a 33-14 beating from previously win-less Tampa Bay.

Mecom has fired three head coaches during the Saints 11-year history, in which the team has never compiled a won-lost record of better than 5-9.

niis is the worst performance since that 62-7 loss to Atlanta under John North, said Mecom. He referred to the game that started the 1973 season and ended Norths career with the Saints.

Mecom said Stram wont lis

ten to him. There is dissension on the defensive team, said Mecom. Ive told him that and doesnt believe me. Now its infecting the offense.

Stram said he was very ashamed of his teams performance before a booing home crowd, but he declined comment on Mecoms criticism.

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O. Box 34 Grttnvlllo, N.C. Call 752-3327

^^outhweatem

You are Invited to do your Christmas Shopping at Greenville's newest and most modem complete electronic center, 200 East Greenville Boulevard, next door to Greenville TV & Appliance Center.

rum

Register for 23 channel Craig CB Radio to be given away, Saturday, December 24th at Noon. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win!

MUimJK P_AY MANUAI. TURIMTABUia

flOPKJiMEenri SX-SBO

For what it receives, we don't ask much.

flPPIOIMeEIY

HPM-60

Hear the newest thing in speakers: HPM film.

Equippvi wmi ElKlronlc ipMd control and pMlw wm nrwctmwd ttroli*. CompKt M-pol* ImMpMtf mmr tumiatonlylDO RPM

Ottuinuoii tumor HitjNit of H3 wall* per channel minimum R\|S al H ifurb fn>m to 2(1.000 H* with im mt*n* than 0.1 tiarmonic (IarliHi.

i hitAiaruiing KM Aiahilit> and i*en!ili\ it>

^ Hletlynamic range ei|ualizer for flat ri'i'onl re|mNhM*t4m

High Polymer Mi^mtlar film<ui|>ertW(Tler

PnidncoH lotnler. elean*r. more natural mnuni at Up-eml of the anda |)e<tnim

lO'carhon-filKT Wend rone wiNtfer

P midrange cime: l-!M*eMie tw*ler

60 watU maximum input

Batw-reflex liookHhelf type cahinet

.|..s

UNTRAPS RADAR

REGENCY

Multi-Band Police Radar Detector

Fuz/bustcr II Multi' Band is the most advanc c'd r,)dar receiver made It provides effective warning up to three miles on all bands of tral lie radar, including x, K, Y and the ex pcrimenlal bands

If you're a high mileage traveler who is likely to encounter all types of radar, Fuzzbuster II is lor you

The Touch Scanner

This IS the ultmale in scanners It puls all the action frequencies at the tip ol your linger Priority, weather alert and search scan are lUst some ol the extra features

40 Channel AM Mobile

Honest Abe was designed and priced with one thing in mmd to become the biggest selling 40 channel AM mobile unit in America

It's got the styling The kind that talkscvon when the power's oil

It's got the features RF gain control and delta tune A variable mike gain control right on the front panel, so you can modulate just right A big meter that not only reads signal slri'ngth received and relative RF output, but also turns into a true modulation meter with the Hick ol a switch

Panasonic

CAR COMPONENT SYSTEMS

Fits Under-Dash As A System or A Separate

Sound Pumps Car Speakers

Convenient S'/," or 6" x 9 sizes in 10 or 20 oz. magnets.

AM/FM Stereo Tuner

When used with Component Systems tape player, gives sharp reception with AFC and local/ distant switch on FM,

Stereo Cassette Player with Auto/Reverse

Separate channel tone controls

mam.1?" Automatic or

manual reverse, Latch down fast forward, rewind. Eject.

GREENVILLE

ELECTRONICS

200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2505

NEXTiXX>R TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE CENTER

Newman Proposes Chance To Think

By TOM JORY Aandatad PraM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Televisions news and public affairs commentators miit consider a little silence now and then, just to give the viewer time to think, says NBCs Edwin Newman.

I believe some silence is helpful to thought, says Newman, himself a thoughtful man, and I believe to some extent radio and television discourage thou^t and reflection.

Im talking about something everybody in this business comes to at one time or another. Youre on the air and you want to show youre more amusing and more trenchant

than the people youre working with, or against.

We ought in some sense encourage thought, Newman says. Im saying we ought to make an effort to shut up.

Newman speaks with the authority of a corre^ndent whos been on the spot more than once often, he says, in situations in which a little dead air might have been better than commentary.

When John F. Kennedys body was returned to Washington In 1963, he recalls, I was on a building over Pennsylvania Avenue. And when the caisson bearing the coffin came Into view, I had to show I could be more vivid and more color-

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Crowd 4 Fly

8 Military life 12 Moat of naval IS Ridge on cloth 14 Inland sea U Japanese fish 18 Capricious 18 God of the Moslems 28 Pen point 21Bralian marmoset 24 Postulate 28 Medieval crossbow S20t)Berve

53 Start for bell or berry

54 Part of the intestine

S8 Guided S7 Fibber SI Umpires 41 Icelandic works 43 Comfort in teasel

44 Childs toy 81 Start for 48 DcvU ant or ace

50 Decide or DOWN

determine 1 Hari

55 Burrows 2 Elliptical

or Beame 3 Budcet

58 Charge handle

against 4 A Bantu

property language

57-flxe 5Paddle

58 Card game 8 A vestment

59Spasmof 7 Check

distress 8Nonmetallic

80 Lake formed element by Hoover I Macaw

Dam 18 Deface

Avg. solatlon time: 27 mln.

saBi mm MHHg sniia Hss sKms ooHis'

aaaBSia [tiHaasa aBa [sinii anaoa B^nBanras Baa aaa ddb nn!2]BaaB3i 'siasa asa afflw raaHaaB BnaaBra B13HS ana iBaa anas Bas

QBS1 siioa

13-12

Answer to Saturdays puzsle.

UWieldwith

energy

17 Tilt

18 Most of natal

22Atiasue 23 River in Europe 25 Flatfish 28 Most of niter

27 Spreads grass

28Compettt

28 Foray SOAnaU SI Large

saxhorn SSimdcedact 38 Assessing 48 Golf mound 42 Drunkard 45 Demure

47 Twers need

48 Woodwind 48 Agas

58 Matterhorn

51 Inlet

52 Rodent film 5S American

humorist 54 Social event

CRYPTOQUIP DANHTZ HNW DANWWVZ HJTWAVJ

Saturdays CryptoquipSMOUERING TURKEY MARKET APT TO TAKE TRULY WIU) UPSWING.

Cl 1977 Kim FMtuZM SyndleaU, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqui^ due: T equals I

Hie .Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vdwels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

9 DAYS UNTIL

OF THC KIND

CotiimhLi

Pkturi'N

ful in my description one else along the iin^

As I was talkinfi^Awneone in the control romn-My, Tell him to shut up.Jpwas very good advice.

NBCs news bureaus in London, Newman joined NBC News hi London in 1952, after beginning his career in journalism in 1941 with IntematonaJ News Service and United Press. He later ran

STEWART PERFWIMINGRock star Rod Stewart performs for NBCs g Event, Billboard No. 1 Music Awards in Santa Monica, Calif. Sunday ni|^. Stewart perfmmed, but was not on hand later to receive his top pop singles award for 1977 for the song Tonights The I<n^. (APLasnphoto)

Rome and Paris, and has heen based In New York since 1961.

Hes been the substitute host on NBCs popular Today program several times, has appeared on Meet the Press and often reports on news specials and documentaries.

Two best-selling books, Strictly Speaking: Will America Be the Death of English, published in 1974, and A Civil Tongue, published two years later, earned Newman a reputation as a watchdog of the English language.

Newman, with a quarter-cen-tury in the business, is a par-

New Courses In Early January

SNOW HILL - Several new extension courses will be available in Snow Hill and Walstonburg in early January. The courses, sponsored by the Greene County unit of Lenoir Community College, include income tax preparation, wills and trust, hospital sitter, Bible survey, sewing, driver education, creative crafts, and com-' munity chorus.

Some of these courses are being offered in Snow Hill; others will be taught in Walstonburg. Other classes are also to be offered in Snow Hill.

For full details, call 747:2451, Snow Hill, or Kinston 527-6223, extension 222.

PREACHED ANDDIED

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Very Rev. Stanley Rodgers, dean of Grace Cathedral, suffered a fatal heart attack Sunday shortly after delivering a sermon to a congregation of 8(X) persons. He was 49.

Castro Invites 2 Congressmen

WASHING-rON (AP) - Cuban President Irtdel Castro has invited U.S. fteps. Richard Nolan, D-Minn and Fred Richmond. D-N.Y.. to return to Cuba for deep sea fishing, Nolan says.

Nolan, who returned from a trip to Havana last week, said no arrangements had been made for the future fishing excursion.

However, he added, We were told that Castro doesnt extend these invitations unless he really means It.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1977

MONDAY

;:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 rwasNiShf 9:00 Maude 9:30 Betty White 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUCSOAY A OO Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 9/Alive News 13:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1: X World Turns 3:X Guiding Light 3:X All in 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Rascals 5:X Brady 6:00 9/AtiveNews 6:X News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Severeid 9:00 A8ASH 9:X One Day 10:00 LOU Grant 11:00 News 11:X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7:X Kingdom 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovies 11.00 Nevrs 11: Tonight 1:00 News

TUESDAY

5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:35 News 8: Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10: Squares

11:00 Fortune II: Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 13: Chico 1:00 Gong Show 1: Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginian 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7: Name Tune 8:00 Atlantis 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

MONDAY

7:00 Liar's 7: Anything 8:00 Beach Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12: News

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News 8: America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11: Family

13:00 Noon 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy 8: Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9: Soap 10:00 Special 11-00 Hartman 11: Movie 1:00 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think about how you can perform and do whatever faces you a little differently and how to add more of your own persoiud charm and talent to your everyday concerns. You have it in your power to get involved in a disagreeable situation if you react forcefully to the antics of another person.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Friends can be helpful in getting your affairs in better order so seek them out early. Take time for social fun also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into jobs that can add to your prestige and give you a better place within the community. Be careful of tricksters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You have new plans in mind that require definite action now so they can work out successfully. Plan a trip that can help you financiaUy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more modem methods in handling your obligations and get better results. Change your ways with loved one and get more appreciation and affection.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study contracts with allies and others and be more cooperative so that aU works out fine. An outside affair needs astute handling.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at all those things you have been putting off for too long. Come to a better understanding with fellow workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan amusements that relieve the tension youve been under. Use your creative ability in handling important matters and get good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There is a go^ deal of a fundamental nature that requires your attention now, so be sure to give it. Avoid entertaining at home now as there can be arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Showii^ p^ers that you are most cooperative with all of them is wise and brings good results. Get information you need and become more productive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do what you can to improve your financial status. Use more modem methods, make any necessary changes. Fix budget so that you have more income and fewer expenses.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to ingratiate yourself into the good graces of others and get good results. Show your finest abilities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan tne to analyze just where you are going and come to a better understanding with close ties. Attend that worthwhile meeting with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS. BORN TODAY . . . he or she

will be very active and will use modem methods to get things done. Much success in this chart provided specialized courses are given in innovations of the future.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Greenville Sqnae- Shi

GEORGE BURNS

CARL

REINER _

FILM JOHN DENVER

<HMLGodr

Shows: 1:00-3:00-5;(X>-7:00-9:00 PGnwumcugMatMuia-o-'

ticularly worthy observer of televisions role as a provider of news.

'TV news, he says, shouldnt attempt to replace the newspaper, "and I doubt that anyone In television believes that.

To me, the key question is, how broad a service are we to provide? If people are dependent on us, then how much should we do? Should we offer programs we know will interest only a small segment of the public?

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1*77 by Cblctgo rrlbun*

Q.lAs South, vulnerable with 90 on score, you hold: AJ8 <:?A95 0K8763 652 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.Your normal response would be two diamonds, but that is no longer forcing since you have a partscore. We suggest a raise to two spades. If partner has a really good hand, m will give you the chance to clarify gtmr raise by making another

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK <7A8 0954 6A98742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 <7 16

2 6 Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner has rebid voluntarily, you could have reasonable play for game. However, the hand might play better in no trump than in nearts. Instead of raisiim to three hearts, the way out of the dilemma is to cue-bid two spades and hear what partner has to say. In view of your minimum rebid at your second turn, partner wont expect you to hold more.

Q.S Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6AK4 ^AQ83 0AQ8 6J92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Paaa 1 6 ?

What action do you take?

A.Double. Your hand is too strong for an overcall of one no trump, whidi shows the equivalent of a no trump opening bid. By doubling first, then bidding no trump at your next turn, you will describe your hand exactly.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hdd:

0976 7AK85 0K4 6J7S The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost

1 Poas 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 <7 Pasa

5 6 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.If partner ia intereated in slam, you certainly intend to cooperate with your wealth of prime controls. We suggest a bid of five no trump. That cannot be the grand slam force, since noithar rou nor partner haa shown fir^round control of diamonds. Slam might play beat in no trump, where your king of diamonds is not exposed to a lead through. Your bid must how second-round diamond con-eontrol, and it must be the king since you are prepared to play no trump.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ OK1072 608653 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seuth West 16 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass 7 What do you bid noW?

A.The suctimi has developed very favorsbly for you. A jump to two no trump will not only announce your mtent to be in game, but will also inform partner that most of your strength lies in the suits hemd not bid.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

61065 <77 OA98S 6KJ1064 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seirth West 1 <7 Pass 1 NT Paaa

3 6 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.What started out aa an ordinary hand has suddenly become very powerful. You muat

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, December 12,1977

Billy Carroll Smith of Alleghany County may be more concerned than most. Four Charlotte men were arrested la.st week and charged with stealing $1.000 worth of trees cut from his dairy and evergreen farm.

The theft startled Smith because the same four men had looked his crop over last week and promised to return the next day to buy a load of trees and wreaths. They showed up a little too early for me, Smith quipped.

Demand for fraser firs has' skyrocked in the last two or three years, outstripping the ability of the state nursery to keep growers supplied with 5-year-old saplings for transplanting to their fields.

This years prices are running between 10 and 15 percent higher than last years, and Johnson said the increased prices had driven thefts up.

Eugene Montsinger of Roaring Gap, also in Alleghany County, said tree rustlers got 200 of his crop, worth an estimated $1,500. Bruner Sides of Winston-Salem last week said about too trees worth $750 to him were taken from his field in Ashe County.

Alleghany County police are checking Christmas tree trucks more closely now to make sure the haulers have paid for their loads.

Large Scale Tree Thefts

ENNICE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina's fraser firs, popular for years as Christmas trees, are in such short supply this year that large-scale tree poaching is becoming a serious problem in the western part of the state where theyre grown.

"Growers have always been concerned, says Hal Johnson, president of the North Carolina Christmas Tree Growers Association. But now were more concerned because we realize these trees are like gold.

GOREN BRIDGE

bid at your next turn. Don't concern yourself with the possibility that partner might pass three diamonds. He guaranteed another bid when be made a jump shift.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6K96 <7854 0Q72 6AJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble.

What action do you take?

A.If partner has a sound opening bid. East is in troubleyour side has a significant edge in strength. A redouble now will tell partner you are at the top of your range fw your original response, and wiH leave him

well placed to make intelligent decisions as the auction progresses.

Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6KQ873 <7A OKJ 6J9762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 6 Pasa

2 6 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Slam is a distinct possibility, and you must alert partner of this by making a big jump in clube. The choice fies between four dubs and five dubs, and we prefer the former. With so much of our strength outside the trump suit, we will need the maximum amount of room to explore. A jump to five dubs would suggest better trumps and not so much in the red suits.

Your ^ay to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Lenm to find the winning nttock with Charlea Gerens Opening Leads." For your copy, send 81.70 to Goren-Leads, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Rec And Parks Bd. Will Meet

The December meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 in the Council Chambers at City Hall.

Agenda items are: A report from the Bicycle Committee; a report on the winter program; and a slide presentation.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

AHIIM wt <x Gr~nvlll

On us IM (Farmvlll Hwv.)

Showing Only The FltiMI In Adult

tnlnm4>nt

NOW SHOWING

flash the message to partner. A ibswfllr ength I

only tensfole ^sproach is to cue-

iump in duba i

full strength of your hand. The

I not convey the

Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World. So. weve given your church youth directi special coupons that let you skate for only $l.(X). Because we think Sports World Is an ideal place for church groups. With our great plastic skating floor, super skates, supervision, and a super good time See your youth director for more information.

Sports World made skating good, clean fun agaia [0|

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

NPCN-3

Mens

Knit Siacks

sgso

Ladies

Pantsuits

$1195

Mens

Socks

Ladies

Stacks

$599

Mens

Vinyl Jackets

$go9

Large Selection of Men's 8i Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPENMON. FRI 9;30TIL8:00 SATURDAY 9 TIL6:00

DaBjr Reflectar. CKranvflle. N.CBiqr, Dmhi MV take time to go thrw0 the belongings. but will flee.

Liock packages in the Iraek of your car wben it is left iMl-tended.

-If fbiiowed at m|^ go to a well lighted area, such as a service station, cafe or poHce station.

If you return home to find it has been entered, do ml go inside. Go to a neighbers' and notify the pofice.

Precautions By Shoppers

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Christmas shoppmg seasm calls for added precautions if consumers want to m^ sure their presents arrive home instead of in a thiefs hands, says the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Last year, more than $21 million in property was stolen without violence, said J.W. Tri-vette. special assistant to local law enforcement.

A major portk of those thefts involved goods taken from automobiles.

Trivette suggested the foliow-ing ten tips for shoppers;

-Plan shopping trips with a friend and inform family members or roommates of raides to be taken and expected time of return.

.Never display credit cards or large sums of money.

-Don't struggle with a purse snatcher. but dump the coih tents out on the ground. Chances are the thief will not

ABOOSBVELTPiiaaB

OYSTER BAY. N Y. tAP) -Ethel Carow RoosevcR Dertqr. one of Theodore Rooamlts sis chikhea died Saturday night at her home. She was K.

1 PU0LICNOTICES

cJSSi

ICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE mat in accontaNcc w<iA Section IIS IM e me General Statutes o* Norm CarWina. me Greenville City Board of Education having decided mat me real pronerty described herein is surplu and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the hiobest OKldrr lor CASH al the Pitt County Coorttiouse in Grecw villc. North.Carotina, al I^OBeTcloek

A.M . on _

FRIOAV.JAMUAItVA^imi those certain lots or tracH ol land

Have You MIssinI Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I PWOUCNOfTICCS

locaied in cor near le CSly 0 Green

vine. PMt Caunfy. Nenw Carolina. Hcribcd ao oNMin. :

AH al Msor Iracis L E SaiMI A can taining a total ol n acroo. aa i on that ctrtain man a ^ "

dale School SN. Gra .

Carohna." daM Jmmn U. WG prworcd by Rivors G AaaocialiA Inc . Conwlting Enpiirs and ol record m Mon Uooh W al panes *1 and *IA al me Pitt Couidy Registry, la which man rsNronco is hereby made lor a mare giorttcutor deocnn

The

CASH, and the sala t

lar ten (Ml dags M perwdtYe mah ing oi an ugoot Wd. A MH coah denosii ww be roMdradol die highesi

The

lor said MIS or iracis ol land

MdormaWon porlatning

M Me pronerty Heroin may be obOain ed hrorn Me eWice el Me Sonerinlew deol al The GreewnNe City Schools.

at 431 IWrst PdM SIreet. GroenviN NorM Carolina.

This the MM dog ol Nmoiwhi nn

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn Jr.

Chainnan SPEIGHT. WATSOM AND BREMER ATTORMEVS Dec M7T and Jan. S. ton

MoncE ToamrraRs The ondtrsigm* having Mis dole quaWllod as Eaecdbrte al Me Estate al June Trigp. lale at Pitt County. NorM CaroNno. MM M M noMy all clahna against said

stale to pro sold Hwm to Me under signadi Christine WHHiamsTyipME)-codrix. Greenuilto. NorM Carolina or to J. H. HarreN. Attamey. P O. Ben MP, GreenuiHe. N. C. 27M.onor belere May 3GI9*. er MM dice wtH be pleadM in bar al Mcir recovo ry. AM poraonn indohiad to said Estate wiN pleasi mabe immodiato pay

CbrMMne WHtiams Trippk Exocubrix olMeEslaleaf JurwTripn ITBSTryan Drive GrcenviMh, MarM Carehna 27CM J. H. HarrcR. AMornoy P. O. Ban 19

GreewvMto. H. C HEM Nov. 21. M; Dec. S. 12. IV77

ALMA SAUTH BRAMCN. dBCCoacd. late ol Pitt County. tbM M to noMly ^

estate to prestnl Mem to Me under sivwd al Me offices al LAttlER G McPherson on or botore Me I3M dayol June. MlBorMMnallcowiltbe

Iheundcrsigiwd.

ThM the I2M day ol Deccndwr.

H77.

MARGARET MARIE FLANAGAN ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE OF AUMA SMITH BRANCH LANIER GMcPHERSON P.O. Bon ISbS 2H Cdlanche Street GreenuiHe. NC2734 Dec. 12; I. 27. H77 and Jan. 2. H7fl

M PUMJCNOTICES

PUMJCtiOTICES

NOTICS ^.diedas Executor ol Me

_______Herbert Avery lato at Pin

County. NorM Carolina. MM M to

Me rate ol said deconood to present Mem to me undersigned Ex r within six (01 mordhs Irom ol Me first pubNcation of Mis notice or same wiH be etonded in bar of their recovery. All persoiM in-dctded to saw estate pieoM mabe bn medale pagmeM.

This 1st. day ol December, 177. Robert Avery P.O. Bon 23 Trenton. N.C.

Executor ol Me estaleoi llorbort Avery, decoaaod. Decomber S. 12. . 2G 1*77

TO?gS8Sr

1VCVD*

Metodie Auottn Sator. Piawtil VS

I Saltor. Oetondant

To. VanrdebwWMSaltor TAKE NOTtCE. that a seeking rcNet against you

nature el Me retiet being sought Mas

The ptawtitt in MM acttan seeks to ' nMverce troth you

OMMyOfFW _

TAKE NOTICE that Me partner siunol Freddie Alton Somers. M Pitt Courdy. NorM Carolina. arW Hiram Galtan. ol Pitt Carolina. Parbw restaurard busWct name and style ol The ReslauranI has this dale boon by mutual conaerd arul aN being conveyed on-to Me partnersMn dl Freddie ANen Somers and Danny Wayne

OvaMioline ceiutocting a restaurant

on the grounds ol a one year^ segara-

tion.

Yauare rogairtdtomahaadiloiwo to such ptoading not lator Man Me I day el January. I*2G and ugun ' faHure to dose; Me nkrty seok-mg service against you wW apglv to County North MgCourttor MereMef saugld.

.3S"Sriu; ssKisfitaK;.*'-

Herrin GStohes R. Cherry Stokes Attorney tor PlardiH

P. o. Bou ssa

GrtonviMe. NorM CarelinB 22134 Dec. n..3G 1*77

business under Me style ol The Unicom Restaurant.

All persons having claims agaimt saw partnership composed ol Freddie AHen Somers arW Hiram GaHop stioidd present Mem to Me undersigned or Mis Notice wiH be plead in bar al any recovery.

This Me 31st day dl October. 1977.

THE UNICORN RESTAURANT

tkmmemorial drive

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27t34 Nov. 2t; Dec. S, 12. I*. 1*77

B5r

HOriCEOF OISaOLUTIOM GVPURLICATIOH Nolice M hereby given Mat the cor-ralton known as E.H. WHMMrd I Estate, inc. is being dMeotued.

persono having clabne against

saw corparation sbouw present Mem la me underslgwtd on or botare January*. I*1G or MM noNce wiH be ptoed M bar el ewy reewfery.

TtiMMoWbdogOlOocoMbor. 1*77. E.H. WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE, INC By; E.H. WIHitard

WOmCE OF INTENT TO CLOSE R<MD OR STREET

The Pitt County Board ol Commis sWners. pursuant to a Rosobdion passed at Meir meeting on Me 51b day of December. 1*77, do berewiM declare Meir inlcW lo close per mwwntly a certain street or rood

Boob 3S at page 24 ol Me Pitt County Public RegSWy as a Mirty tool sIreet or road. SWd rood is locatod in Pitt County. outsWe any incarparatcd municipality and does not adjoin any residential subdivision. Saw road described as tollaws;

A thirty loot street or road as shown on that map recorded in Map Book 2S. al Page 24 of Me Pitt County

Public Rcgistrv.

A public hearing relative to the closing ol Mis rood wW be hew at Me Pitt County Courthouse in Me Library at to: octotfc. on Me 3rd day ol January. I*7g.

The Board ol Commtssioners wdt hear any citiien retalive to whether or not ctasing Me road is conlrary to Me public inferest and whether any individuai owning property in Me vicWity ol Me road would be deprived ol reasonable means ol ingress and

egress to his property, and such oMer matters as Me Board may deem rele

vanf.

This Me SM day ol December, 1*77. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: B Alton Gardner.

Chairman Dec. 12, W. 27.1*77 and Jan. 2, l*7i

December 12. H. 2G H77, January 4. I*7

LEGAL NOTICE Nolice M herebg given to the public MW Me Stale ttoolM Planning and Development Agency. North Carolina Department of Human k. wW conduct a pubMc hearing on Deccmtaor 2G 1*77 W I;!* p.m. in Me hearing room on Mg ground floor el Me Archdole BuHdinp. 512 NorM SaNsbury Street. Raleigh. Norm Coralina. The pur pose el the public bearing wHt Be to amend 10 N. C. AdmMstratiue Cede I J.aigg-"Standards tar CempuMriz cd Tamography Scanoers" ol Me NorM Carolina Department el Human

tpartnwmt el Departmental

Rules to be utHiMd By Me Stole HealM PiaiminB and OtitNprneid Agency in the odmlnitiraWon ol P.L. Ktoao. Socttan 1122 ol Me SeciW Security Act and G.S. 13G*.

Any intorosled ptrton may ffipoar W Me time and place cited and auto mit any data, views, and-or iwcnts regarding Me issue retorenced above. This wMI be

Copies el this itocumtW rttoronctd 9ove are avadabte tar inspoction

ANPI FOUNP THE BOX OF 60L0 STARS IN M155 TENURES UlA$TE5KET

during normat working Hours W the toHewing tocatiows:

N.C. State HealM Planning and Oevetopment Agency 32S NorM Salisbury Street Raleigh. NorM Carolina 27411 Telephone;*!* 733 4I3B

Western NorM Carolina HeWM Systems Agency. Inc.

One NorMsquare Budding Morganton. NorM Carolina 20*55 Telephone: *1* 433 M3S

Piedmont HealM Systoms Agency. Inc.

2I2B Pinccrolt Rood Greensboro, NorM Carolina 274B7 Tctepbone; *N 2*e5B3l

Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency. Inc.

Suite 3B2 122* Greenwood CKff Charlotte. NorM Carolina TUOt Tetcphene: 704 37TB4M Capital HeoHh Systoms Agoncy, Inc.

NorM Carolina Atoihial Budding

SOI Willard Street Ouhonv NorM Carolina 27701 Tctaptauw; *N tmtm CardWW HcalM Agency. Me.

202 WNJI27M Street _

LumbertoM NorM Carolina 2na Tetcphano: *1* 730*314

Eastern Carolina ttealM Systoms Agency. Inc.

223 West TenM Street.

Wilcar Executive Office Budding

Greenville, NorM Carolina 27B34

Telephone: *1* 7501372 Dec. 12,1*77

SPECIAL NOTICES

L ROfV P. HARRIS, wdl no longer be responsibte tor any debts contracted by anyone oMer Mon myscH.

AUTOMOTIVE AlltaBPBrSBta

________IS FORD has da^ ________

at reasonable prices. Call T5^tt4.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People''

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5lh. St. 758-1131

BRiaaJN ms (vwy tow miteaoe, exceltent conditionl. Also Ford 1*44 Galaxie (very ctoanl. 7S03M3 alter S p.m.

OLOSMOGILE l*B Cutlass. S7S0; Ford 1*72 Torino. SW. Good condi lion. 752 3373 attor 5p.m._

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

HMl 34G air condi; tioning. power steering.

7500455.

Buick

UtCK N74 Elcctra Custom. Extra clean. AA4/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. S3000. 7S2<n*S.

106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCRERS OOORS C.L LPTOR CO.

LdGIMMI tRTl a dMr. goto wiM brawn wkagt MR Very clean wiM - - 7SF3*47aller

MONTE CARLO NT*. Extra cl^ (27.4B0mitos>. 7S9-S4S>days. 752 4*55 nigMS.

VEGA NIG YeHow scdaik radials

straight shtll. Excebent condition. 7SA43 after Sp.m.

MBPALA hi*. 42MB mdM ad, a

tires. Good condition. tlSIG 752 I

CHEVROLET IMG Corvotto. 24jm mitoL ad. outomWic. powor Windows. storoo. Like now. S7**S Coll HettOWimebde. 75* 3115.

MAUBU tm. GoW and white. AMTFMsteroto ad. vary rooopnoBli. 74F33B*.

CHRYSLER NM Nmv Vorfcer. Automatic, od. powor ttoorktg and brakes. 754-4M3attor Srhk

CHRVSLBE Wtaltoogoi l. ExcoHent condition. Ad. power Brakes. Rear window dsteagw. New ides. Fdsi SS5B. 754-3S74 attor Spm.

OOOGS DART 1*43. Ad. power steering. Good condition. S22S. 752-2941.

TORINOWft Faolbach. Red. ad. Ex cettotdcondittoWLSharR754 4taG

FORO HR Station Wagwt. Fuiiy equigpML 75k 294* after 3p.m.

0 I Hit. Onoowbcr. Stock. Ex ccHeni cenditton. Ad. power steer ingi Irani disc Brakes, new shocks, bwi joints. Brake job and battery.

ce negettabte. CaN 7*44l even Mgs.

GWRK IV. HR 49MB oUtos. g^. Goad cenditton S3HG 7SF7* altor 5 p.m.

LmOXJIIiraMark IV. Loadedi Ex cottont condHton. Quick sale price ol S3RG7Sk5a3l.

CUTLASS HU. Ad. new Bra^ good Ides. Very me* mtorior.

7SGI71.

OUSMOEILE HR OoWa M Rgyate. 4 (taer, one otunor. Muct sec to op-preciato. CaH John Hardy 0I7S4MO.

HR Vista Cnijser Station Wagon. 3 seats, sun root. AiichatM Ides. ExcoHant condffien. Less Mon Nadb value. MB or Best otter. 7SkSHB or 7SB-3471, oxtonoton

PIlMIBt

PLYMOUTH HIB Roadrunner 3B3. new tdcs and battery. t5M 7SA30B7 alter 4.

DUSTER HR. 3spccd. ad condition Good conditian. Must sell for 75BB3I*.

GRARO FRIX 1*77. Silver wiM red tap and trim. 3SB4V, cruise control. AAI/FM radio, power wMdews. 753 5445 nigbts. 752 7111 days. Ask tor

PONTIAC HM Trans Am. Silver. AAI/FM, air. power wMdaws. 7SBIB44.

PONTIAC im Catalina. New Ides and brakes Clean. 7535433.

GRANO PROC SJ 1*77. Only SMB miles Loedtd wW S40tG 7SkSB47 after *poL

CAPRI HM. LOW mitoage. new radial ides V 4 engine, ad. sun rool. AAI/FM radio. 4 speed. Good condi tion. good gas mileage. S234SR alter

AUgPA XR-G 1*74 Station Wigtn. 4 doer, tow mileage, good conMtion. Excaitem smoH i^ly car. SHfS or best otter. 7S2M2B. exMnsion 245; nigms. 7S2G443.

CAPRI HR. V A 4 speed. Good con dition. good gas mileage. 7S*-3t42.

TOYOTA HR Corona Deluaw Wagon. 4 door, good gas mitew. ad. automatic transmission. ExoellenI condition. Priced way betow retail value. Can be seen at 300* BriorctiH DriwarcaH7Sk435V

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1*4*. New paint, top and AAI/FM radio. Great mechanical shape. 754-47*2.

CAPRI HR Brown wiM va engine, ad, indash casoette wiM AA4/FM stereo. Good conditian. Great gas mHeage. 7SB *453 after 5.

TOYOTA HM CaraHa. 4IM# miles Good condition. S1BH. 7S2-34B* after 5 R-M- _

_ _ H24. Economy plus. ISO.

Holt OMsmobile. 754 31 IS

OATSUN 5IG 1*72. Ad conditioning. 5 speed. AAUFM radio. Excelleot economy car. 754M7*.

VOLVO UK 1*72. LOW milcm. AAI/FM rodiOb ad. automatic. Ex cottonl condition. 753*374.

_ 1*72. ExccHcnt condi-

tion. 42M0 actual ntHes Brand new

AUDI MBLS n7t. Automatic, AAI/FM catsctto stereo, vinyl tap. St4BG75BM*S.

Hr. ExceHont condition. Robuilt motor, AM/FM caosatM radio, iww top and tdcs Best otter. 7S4-45M.

IG AHOGET l*R VWdte. convorti btotop. CaHSa 5254.

M6 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

Mtatar.ScHir, PEiMditiEU CMrlKUNM% NocilYtnM

PHONE-756-1016

Foroign

TIRES 2 new Goodyear Bios 4 X 15

(mourned and balanced on 4 bolt VW rimsl. US. Also I944 VW Fastback less motor, tar BwH. 754 4474 atter 5.

n EicyctBBFgrSMB

SCHWINHS 45 SPCML 15 speed, dt's >speed, tandem 3 speed. Sling ay. 7U *40

Boat* For ShIb

HM GRAOV WNTTE I4 fiberglass boat. H7D Johnson 50 HP moSor. AH yours tor SI3H. Can bo soon at Stall ingsAlarino. Me., or can 732 7173.

HM. JT CROSBV. 3*7 Chovrolel Jet Drive cngdw. contar conoole. Will sell or trade tar lato model car or truck. 753 5433.

HR STARCRAFT. SO HP Aiercury Steal. Call Les at 7S2 49*5 days

CyctaBFrSalB

PRE-CHRISTAIAS SPECIAL. Ideal tor gut or tar personal us* os inox pensive, ceiwonient transportation. H72 Yamaha Electric. ExceitanI conditian and price wiM siy and/or H74 Honda CB 3IB in oxcoMenl condi tion WiM sissy bar and roH bar. Im hard to find, so Imop trying 7S2N04. 75B BISS or 7S24MA extensions*.

HM tMMIOA. Stroet or ddt bike. XL 175. Good condition. LesS Man XMO miles I3M. 7M 1527.

H77 HONOA 9M. Exceltont condi tion. Pay oM toan. 744 4B47

HR HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide. King b Queen seal, low ride pegs 4 bend pull back handle bars lOMO miles 2 sets ot pipes S34M. 7U 1570.

HR YAMAHA 300 miles S475. 752 3*0*atter Snm.

CL-R tiONOA. Good condition 7U3200.

G 1*77 model wiM 7 helmets. 3M miles Asking prtce, (750; selling price, approximately SUM 75k 532*.

HR GT-3HSUZUKI. 4M0 miles Ex celleni condition. $3M. 754-4244.

t IMOHTH OLD 1*70 Hand* Twinstar WiM crash bar. sissy bar. book rack and windshield. 757 0457

Trucks Fbr Sate

HEW HR Ford Van America. List price SIG4M Sato pric* tS7St. Call John Wharton al 794-4017.

HR. H TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straighi drive. 305 Vb engine. StiTi under warranty. (5.IM milesl. 752 5452 until 4:30 p.m.. 752 4*55 nights

HM 0006E TRADESMAN VAN

3IS engine. Alany extras. S37M. CaH 74k4*45 altor L

HM CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. 73.000 mites 55500. 744 4404.__

mi FORD ECONOLINE Super Van. Replaced engine, overhauled transmission. Excellent condition. William. 752 7403 or Auto Body Repair.

HR FORD PtCKUP Straight shift. 0 loot bed. 51700. 7SB 7434 evenings.

TANK TRUCK with 750 gallon capacity, also 1700 gallon tank. Seal ed bids only. Bids wilt be opened at Pactolus Fire Department Saturday night. December 17, at 7:30. 7SF4743 alter*.

HM GMC PICKUP. Runs good. 5200. 752 7*11.

HR SCOUT 4 wheel drive. 45.000 miles S2BM. 753 7355 after 4 p.m.

HI* FOKO VAN. Paneled intoriar. STOGTU**!!

HR RANCHERO Eiquir* wiM Gem tap. SI7M. 7SkS7M.

HR DODGE Adventurer Pickup. A Real Cream Putt. Must driv* to appreciate. SXm. 744-47*3.

ODDS A PETS

AKCPORCRMAN PUPPtEG Champion btaodlinc. blach and rust. * weeks OM December 20. SNO. 754-5034.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies Shots and dtwormed. 3X4-IBS4or 244A535.

AKC OOGERAIAM puppies 4 weeks oM. black and tan. Ready for Christmas *44 3734.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excelleni hunting background. I weeks Shots. 750 3744.

ONE AtALE and one female AKC Mack miniature Poodles. * weeks old. 150 749 3IM.

HAVE YOUR OWN snow for Christmas Eskimo Spifi puppies (or sale. 7U 3351 after 5p.m.

CHRISTAIAS SPECIAL. AKC Norwegian Elkbound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only 505. East Carolifw KcnneK Route I, Box 61, Pantego. *35 4322.

PUPPIES. SH Part Shepherd and Labrador. Have shots Available now. 751 5093.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M'Hi-Max Storaae Boat Storage S^O Mon'h

C'' J'5 ' 'V; ' ^

llELP

WANTED

JOB HtlNTINGii WHY not dMcfc wttti UG. VarlEtY of fob opMEnoB. Roaoonable fOR. 79-3Mor 7SM224.

Lao0Bton&

Associaties

AuetisH

Form Machinry Off

IX. IWHR M iJ. hERN

FTldBYr Dbc. Mb 1977-11:A.M.

mUNORMilNKlEtolfBBlBBllRBtaBl LOCATION H flKM BAN Bf FMBHiYRto BaNwab SIbMmm G WMto OR NalB tdi HM Onar BaRMRv Fto* StaMM). Fratb HG toBMg MimRSKMMM

TMb to Bomo of BH bait nwdiinBfY w* hav* ovar had Bn

prMlsBBtoBBW. an* J.D. w/Cato Air CendL. DbbI GrataTraHar

WhBato(M*HBiBl;lSMJ.D.IM. Inigation Systom w/9"-4"-r'

Witttwr. SR.. SpktOWIMiaili (*H Pipto Pump. OiB Gnto HM C-M

HagrNi MS J.O. ProM LbbRn CBby. mnt Ft. Steal Obmr SMbg

(FBBMMADiGORHraltSMiJL fJM fRNaa) 14 J.O. H*r Balar.

VFanidWRd Hag Ldr., Fard RM JJL Mi CpaEBimr. Mi

SaparDaKteTracter*! FLMadN J.DLHaYRahtoLafYHaYFtaNar,>

KUtewCaiteBtedMl FirmainS Bate kfcawndBtenb i

M PL ChteM Pteat, MM AO. Hag HBrMG S

N.R. Smitk, Jr., AwctfoRMMr

RLGBMHAPagi

CCadBr CrgM Caiwiwnlty)

Pbona: 9HM3H43

N.C AucttonaaraLlc.Na.4a7 N.C Raai Ealato Brotar Uc. Na 3BM4 Caatec H.B. SnriRi. Jr. 40-HO

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

751^2175 50 Evans St.

HMNc|uorfrt For Stihl A Hom*lif

Chofai Sows

HBiidrtx-BamhmCo.

7S34H2

For u.ease lomr-.erciai Space Eas''^rn<3K Drive

DOGS G PETS

AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel. 7 weeks oM. (3nly one left 5125. 7Sa 7434 evenings.

EMPLOYMENT

Hgtp Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN't

HEEDED Excellent salary, fringe benelits and working conditions. Contact Me Administrator at Robcr sonville Township Hospital. Rober sonville. NC. 7*5 3IU,

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Atonday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 153. Greenville.

SECRETARY

Alert, mature, sell motivated secretary needed, (iood typist, work wcti with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general oMice procedure, knowledge of legal documents hel(>ful. Good pay tor qualified secretary Insuranc*. com pany benefits. Only Me previous ox pcriencod or business school

Kaduato need apply. Send resume to IX 11*5. Greenville. N.C 7734.

INDIVIDUAL AH1SICIANS or small band wanted for a country western group Call for audition, 744-43*4 atterlp.m. ____

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS tor time work Must be 14 years old. ly in person at Sportsworld. 104 Banks Road.

1 Red

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer Experience required. Apply Larmar Alechanical Contractors. Farmville Highway. til or I til 2. 7M 4*24.

ROUTE SALESPERSON WANTED

Aiust have good driving record and have knowledge of basic ntathematics Apply at Aaola A^k and Ice Cream Company . Equal Op porhinity Employer _

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Iron! and side porches. 53LM. 754 0515 bet ween7p.m. andlp.m.

TOWN ADVISOR (Circuit Manay) tor Me towns ot Fountain. Grifton and Winterviile Will serve all Mree towns in an advisory capacity on matters of growth, finance, planning policies and devetopmeni ot com munity resources. Experience in Akjnicipal Alanagement or Business Management desired wiM a degree in planning, business or related field. Salary commensurale with ex parience. Send resume including references and salary requirements to E Bruce Beasley. 111. Executive Oiroctor, Mid East Commission. P O. Box 121*. Washington, NC 27BB*. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOK AND GIFT shop manay tor Evans SIreet mall store. Musi have I to 5 yeors ex|>erience in book stores. Seek aggressive iodividoal with knowtadge 01 merchandising, advcr Itoing and abilitv to maintain accoun ting records as well os manage subordinates. Salary. 5*4 phis com mission. Send resume to Stapleton Associates. P. O. Box 3S51. Durham. NC 27701.

RN NEEDED tor dialysis charge nurse position Orientation and train ing program provided Competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center at 752 IS20 between 4:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.________

SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE. Ex

perienced teachers, band directors and coaches, if you are interested in a business career dealing with school systems and school groups, we otter a 5 figure income wiM excellent management opportunities. No over night travel or retocation necessary. We are an Equal Opportunity E loyer Call person to person collect to Mr Scott Teng>leton. (502) 5a* 4405.

COAIPANY REPRESENTATIVE, female or mate, to sett tangible products to school systems. 59K draw plus commissions and benefits. Local territory and auto expenses. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call person to-person collect to Mr. Scott Templeton. (502) 509 4405.

NEEDED lAMMEDIATELY. Tern porary typist/clerh. Must type SO words per minute (including numbers) accurately Cad 75BIH0.

STUDENTS OR others wanted to plani trees from December 27 lil December 3* and from January 2 lil January 4. Good pay. Lodging pro vided. I 443 25)5.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sandratunwlo; S*rvlcaSta*ton P.D.B0K1M7 GraanvlH*, N.C. 37*

AMrupimwlllhli4(ecBnltdontiat

CUSTOM CUTS

Firewood

Tha kind you want, CutBw tenglh you naad. And taHn Big way you ilk*. OaHvarad and Stacked at your convaniance

Lat US warm up your hewlh Satisfaction guarantead

Call day or night 753-3570

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

4xporNnco In utfliiig and dMIvorlno atf of walk-ln truck u4io wonto to moka mare mwiay Oolng tke lamo typo uork. H you are a wparvtar ar tq> talonan u4lk a broad, dttnk. or mlNi campanv, IMa cauM be nttat you ere takino Mr. We wM gmougMy trabi you. Ltaral

RENT-A-KAR

Sptciai December Rate

$38.50

perwggk

Sutton's ARCO Service Station

1300 S Memorial Drive 756-6327

aUARRY SUPERVISORS

LewfinB cnafted atone company weks experienced pit, plant and malnlenance supervisory personnel. We flffer competltfve salaries and excellent benefits. $end resume or hanchMrftten letter to:

fteraonngt Director MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Booseia RMalpLN.C mn AwCgBHfORRBrRMffyCBtataygr

nie DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Moodav?*Deceinber 12,197^11

^ FGRQET US RGT :

HelpWantwt

MAINTKNANCC PERSON. Must have some experience in heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Come by RIverbluff Apartments for interview, Monday Thursday only between 9 and llor 1 and S.

HOME ECONOMIST wanted for WIC Program. BS required. Contact Beth Everly, HertfordGates Health Department, Winton, NC. 3S 1041.

EXPERIENCED BROKERS for

residential sales in the Greenville area. Call Darrell HIgnlte at Hignite a Company, Inc., 75 6444._

NURSE, RN OR LPN, to obtain Paramedical data from insurance policy applicants. Part time. Flexible hours. Phone 1 80(

and application.

I 800 444 1051 for details

LAROE PETROLEUM company now expanding and we need sales persons in your area. Above average income available through liberal commissions and bonuses. Company benefits available. Send complete resume to H.L. AAoore, American In dustrles. Inc., P.O. Box 495, Florence, SC 29503.

1 a - a

worn wsfifvci

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 4065.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 753 5994.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 744 4934.

MATURE LADY desires job as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079.

WILL KEEP children in my home during day hours. 754 4244.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmwit

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 4 used Roanoke 18 box heavy duty mobile curing barns. Roanoke I row

automatic primer with blade Delivered July Coastal Leasing Corp., 754 5991.

assembly.

LIVMtock

HORSEBACK RIDINO, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscllanout

WE ARE Beaufyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or Oavid H. Smith, 744 3492.

KM) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S rORM vVI N D<'vV .> OOORS 8. AWN INCiS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALES

ONE GREAT TERRITORY FOR ONE GREAT SALES REP.

Cartmod LaboratorlM. haa a sales opportunity for "our kind of parson." And what's ttwt? A really nice individual who llkas people -and more Importantly, who Is wall Hkad in return ... a hard worker concamad with his (or her) family's wail-bamg and future . . aomaona with gute and drier-mlnatlan who is capaMa or sue-oaading in a highly competitive industrial product market.

We taka good care of our kind of paopla. If you're fOr us, your aamlngs will be unlimited (S2SJIOO la an average Income, basad on a draw vs. comm). Your accounts are never taken away nor are you tranafarred. And your fringe benefit package Is outstanding.

If you really can sell and would IKa to be part of a company whoae primary imerest Is In your sue-ceas, please get In touch with me.

TO ARRANOB a FRRSONAL INTERVIEW:

CALL: JACK SAAITH (919) 782-7525

ALL DAY IMON. DEC. 12R TUES. DEC. 13

CERTIFIED

LABORATORIES

P.O. Box 44, Executive Tower Hampton, Virginia 23364

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street,

pe 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747._

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 754-0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over '/ cord. Call Mike at 758 9145.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032 Sales Rentals.

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0037 or 758 3218.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked. Ready to delivery. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 4730.

PROTECT YOUR wafer pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 7M 5047.

USED ROYAL ELECTROSS

typewriter, new two drawer filing cabinet. Both for $200 or best offer. 754 3570 between 9 and 5.

STOVE, S9D, refrigerator, $100, lawn mower. $30. 758 4559 after 4 p.m.

43 PIECE Rogers tiatware stainless, 45 piece fine china (14 stem, Schott crystal). Alt new and open stock. Well below wholesale. 7540800 after 5

p.m._

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer (used one year), 5'/j HP Evinrude Outboard motor and 4 gallon gas can, 130% Genoa to tit San Juan 21 sailboat. 758 0925 after 5 30

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. $7 per 100, $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo. Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write tor commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route t. Box 111, Mount Olive. NC 28345. (919) 458 3413.

LAROE LOAOS of sand, fopsoil. field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.___

13 X 13 F(X)T multi colored beige plush pile carpet plus padding. Like new $80. 754 4003 after 5 p.m._

GREAT XMAS GIFTS Home Economics teacher selling personal sewing machine. Singer Touch and Sew. Deluxe Zig Zag model 425. Ex

Iras include cams, for fancy stitches, professional button holer, monogramer, evenleed, ruffler, car rying case, bobbins and needles. $150. 754 3585.

LOWREY TEENIE (Senie organ. Like new. $450 or best offer. 754 7133.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30 per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 754 7703 after 5 p.m._

OLD STUFF at The Shipwreck, NC 43. 3V] miles south of Pitt Plaza. Look for channel marker 133 in second curve. Monday Friday, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.; Sunday. I p.m. til 7 p.m. 754 2513.

HEW DSX SOD AAamiya camera with case. $100. 752 5197

SONY STEREO AND RADIO, tape player. Garrard turntable, 2 large speakers. 752 3458.

GLASS SHOWCASES. One 4 toot and three 5 foot. Can be seen at Norman's Jewelers, Farmville or call 753 33.82.

HICKORY CHAIR dining room set consisting of mahogany oval table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. Complete with table pad. Queen Anne styling. Like new. $1200. 758 5495 after 5_

ANTIQUE 3 PIECE living room suite. Sofa and two chairs. 752 0484 after 4 p.m.

SELECTION OF used color TV's. $55 and up. Cox TV, 2313 Sooth Memorial Drive 754 3110.

USED PING PONG table, $15. green upholstered chair, $15 754 3421 after

5 p.m.

GOOD CHR tSTMAS gift. 80 point dia mond engagement ring. Fine white, fully made. December 9 appraisal, $30(X). Owner wants to sell. 754 5144 between 5 and 9 p.m.

LIGHTER WOOD, $15 bushel. Will deliver. Call 754 0528._

TEN MEN'S suits. 42 Long. Excellent condition. 754 5942.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

SciKS & Service

(.ri'i'nvillr Blvd N I

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

I Employers!! Are Personnel

I Agencies A Torn Off??

! Fee Too High?? Results Too Low?? And Besides j A^ost of 'em are "Fly By NIghr' outfits, anyway

I WELL WE'RE NOT!!

i LANGSTON & ASSOCIATES I

Will Help You With Your Help, Be It A Full Time, Part Time, or Temporary Position. We'll Help You Fill The Job By Sending Qualified Applicants Only

TRY IT-

You'fTProbably Be Pleased With The Results And The Time We've Saved You. Call 756-4224 or 756-3404

Langston & Associates

290 E. Greenville, Blvd.

Miscellaneous

3CHAIN SAWS. McCulloch Mini Mac 30. $40, Mini Mac 25, $50. 752 7411.

FROST-FREE WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator. 20 cubic foot, ice maker, nearly new. $380. Call Louise Hodge at 754 5005 or 754 3500.

4 DRAWER CHEST and night stand. $50. 754 0131.

FRESH GREEN wreaths and garlands ol boxwood and pine by tne yard; Poinsettias. Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

SET OF ORUAAS. Ludwig heads, Zildiian high hat, chrome snare. Johnny Waters, 752 4229._

Vi CARAT LADIES solitaire diamond ring. Appraised $1000 firm. Save $1000. Size 8. Ladies cluster diamond and blue sapphire ring, appraised $400 firm. Save $250. Size 7. 1 carat total man's diamond cluster ring, $900 firm, save $500. Size lO'/i. Man's wide wedding band, 14 carat yellow gold. Keepsake. $50 firm, save $25. Size 10'/,. 744 4244._

POLICE SCANNER. Bearcat 101. 14 reprogrammable channels. No chan nel crystals required, antenna includ ed. 744 3538. _

LADY'S WHITE gold diamond cluster ring (one carat), $450; man's yellow gold diamond, $250, Both priced below value. Call Mary Ward,

754 0191._

GRAND PIANO. Real nice. Mason & Hamlin, Has some shipping damage on one side and needs tuning. With carved tegs, bench and light. Price reduced. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 4 p.m._

PAIR OF STEREO speakers. Less than half price Like new, $35, 744 4157. _

BEAUTIFUL BLACK wool gabadine lady's coal. Mine Mink fur collar. Size 14. $50. 754 2704 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING "Sweet 14"- gauge shotgun. 24" barrel, improved cylinder. New condition. 752-4725.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of AAemorial Drive, Saturday night, November 24, at the scene of a frallic accident. This pager is used by a rescue squad and Its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered. Please call 754 2288 after 5 p.m._

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund. Vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward. 758 3159._

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive. 758 4424.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilo Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391._

AAOBILE HOAAES and lots for rent. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.

13 X 60, three bedroom, furnished. Days, 754 5527; evenings after 4:30,

744 4537.___

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, V/2 baths. No pets. 754 4005._

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, I baths. Also available January 1, two bedroom. No pets. 758 3444._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air conditioning unit.

752 4079. _

3 BEOR(X>AAS. In Greenville. $115 per month. 754 0131._

3 BEDROOM AAOBILE home for rent. 4 miles out on Highway 43. 754 1148__

1964,10 X 90. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Located in Ayden. $120 per month or will sell for $2400. 758 47M.

66 AAoMIe Homes For Sale

13 X 45MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550 Call 758 3444._

RELOCATING. Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. 752 0548 or 758 0954._

13 X 70MOBILE HOAAE. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. 754 5574. Call after 7.

MOVING. Must sell ail electric home. Located Colonial Park. Payments under $100. Call 752 4074 after 4 p.m._

13 X 60 GUARDIAN. 2 bedrooms (front and back), one bath. Take up payments. For immediate sale. 752 1993. _

TWO HOAAES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass West. 754 7815. _

13 X 55, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fur nished, $5100. With porch or sell porch separately, $325. Also 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, $5595. Excellent condition. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191 or 758 4749.

1973 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, tile floor, air, gun heater, frostless refrigerator. Would make ideal beach trailer. Clean, excellent condition, reasonable. 1 827-4039 after 7 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE THREE chair barber shop including plumbing fixtures. $2000. 115 Trent Circle, Greenfield Terrace. 758 4014._

INVESTOR FOR Ford dealership. Adequate return. Heavy security. $200,000 minimum investment. Call 803 358 3045 or 415 945 3059.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No Ob too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 754-4234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTAAAS ARE: A |oy to give, a ioy to receive, an even greater !oy to seii. For fuii information caii: 752-7006

Rt'sidontifll Commerc

l.B Construction Co.

General Contractors FREE ESTIMATES CALL 7S4 4673

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

Nwf aggrttslv* and

rgatic

assistant manager with merchandising exparlanca and aMllty to aaauma ratpontibility as manager of hardware dapaHmant upon retiramant of praaant manager in June. Topaalary, with profit-sharing to successful applicant. Lift Insurance and paraion plan. Full hoapltallxation. Sand brief reauma.

Joe AAetton FARMVILLE HARDWARE CD.

P.D.BOXI07 FarmvlHa,N.C.37835 Phone-(919) 793-4498

REAL ESTATE

33 ACRES, 21 Cleared (rest in high woodsland). Well drained. Good development property. In Bell Ar thur. Speight Realty 8< Investments, inc., 754 3220, residence, 758 5137.

73 Commgrcial Property

FDR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414or 754 5024.

INVESTMENT PRGPERTY tor

sale. Triplex apartment building. $12,500. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

55 ACRES of potential industrial pro perty near Burroughs Wellcome with railroad frontage. Excellent long term investment. $44,0(X). Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754 5240.

3300 SQUARE FODT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat, 2 restrooms. Financing available. Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027.

Farms For Lease

WILL PAY $40 an acre for corn land in Stokes Pactolus area. 752 5213 or 752 1411.

Houses For Sale

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc., 754 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

GREAT LDAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6644 anytime.

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, IV3 baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 754 6452.

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask tor R. J. Eber sole.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay men). On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask for Rick.

REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Good location. Harold Dail Realty, 754 0138 or call 758 0027

NEW LISTING

Great boy with 4 bedrooms. f'/2 baths, large den. beautiful kitchen with dining area, (ully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees. All this lor only $34,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

754 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328.

Blount and Ball Realty Company

754 3000

Move up to Club Pines lor under $40,0(X). Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch home Family room with fireplace, shelves and beauty molding, 2 baths, deck overlooking lovely wooded back yard

Under construction. 2 story Williamsburg home features 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, two ' 2 baths, family room with fireplace, all the extras. Located in natural wooded lot in new section of Club Pines. High 60's

Elmhurst School district. Roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, car port with outside storage, brick patio. Large lot. $47,500

4 bedroom split level in Dcllwood. 1900 square teet, brick and aluminum siding exterior. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room with sliding glass doors overlooking a fenced backyard. Kitchen with breakfast area. 2 large ceramic baths. Located near Aycock Junior High. $53,9(X)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED DEEPFREEZE

Chest Type

$295.00 cash

AZAIilA MOBILE HOMES

Houses For Sale

Terrific Buy $36,000

Where can you get over 1700 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, I'-s baths, living rcx>m with fireplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot in a nice subdivision. Better call now, this one won't last long.

Alciridge & Southerland

754 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

GREAT LOAN assumption. Custom home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Two wood decks, garage, 3 large bedrooms, some hardwood floors with French doors and bay windows. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756 3500, nights, 754 4340._

INVESTORS. We have eight con dominiums for sale separately or together! With rental property the way it is now, it is a super opportuni ty for any investor. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6466 anytime or nights.

RENTALS

OFFICE WANTED. Large or with small adjoining room, window for small display, on traffic or front side. 752 2691.

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease. Approximately 2000 ^uare feet, downtown area. 4 existing of tices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris & Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711,

SA6ALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease. 1200 square feet, downtown area. J. L. Harris 8< Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711,

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disp<^ls, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrcx>k Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Ca(l 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups, Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 5067

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Green way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedrcx)m garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimrn ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869 RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law enforcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 _756 4800_

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on t4th Street Extension. Includes washer and.dryer. $225 monthly. 754-6965 or 754 7238._

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter-ville. No pets Call 754 5007 or 752 4448. _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES roomate. Pay half of expenses. 754 1548.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heat. 758 3311._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Marrieds only. $185. 754 7480 after 4 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublease. $155 per month. No pets. Deposit required. 758 7051._

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Central heat and garage. 744 4317.

9 ROOM DUPLEX. Nice residential area near ECU. Married or mature single. No pets. $145. 754 5963.

100 CI^SSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mini Max Storage

Drive in Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

NOWOPEN

Buddys LOCK SHOP

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

i CH!MNEYSWEEP

I A new service offer^ to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated, j Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES Central air, smoke detector, sell cleaning oven, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, storage, barbecue pit in spacious yard. $225. 754 7181._

TWO MALES need roommate for 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. $55. 758 1312._

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E.440.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from-Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green ville 746 3284or 724 3884.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 754 0141._

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

HOME IN THE country tor rent or lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, partially furnished. 1540 square feet. 758 0354 or 752 7358.

IN GREENVILLE.

December 15. 744 3284.

Available

3 BEDROOAAS. 1'.: baths, garage. One year lease, $200 deposit. $280 per month to responsible family. 758 3028 after 6 or weekends.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS'.

Two bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths, living room and kitchen. Hignite 8< Company, Inc., 758 6446 anytime. Available immediately.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home in Tuckahoe Subdivision. Heat pump, fireplace, den, etc. $350 per month. 754 5031.

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE DOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY] For Sale Call 758-0168

91 Office Space For Rent

3209 SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office. 754 5943.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Courthouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service furnished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 754 3000; nights, 752 8819.

10 OFFICES $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOAAS available. Call Mr. Daniels at 758 4341 before 6, 752 7553 after 4______

PRIVATE BEDROOM with kitchen privileges for rent. Next eemester. Near college. 758 2201,

WANTED

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 33c. Call 752 7450 atter6p.m.

WANT TO LEASE farm land with tobacco allotments within Pitt County. 758 5732 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?

Coal Is ttie answer.

We have coal by the bag or by the ton.

Call for Immedlafe delivery 758-9414

WILDER'S

ART

SHOPPE

Now Open Custom Framing

Kinston, N.C. 523-4173

Poulan

microxxv

GAS POWERED SAWS

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons

408 N.Greene St. Phone :J52-3286 We Service Wbat We SeU'

Factory suggastad list prica.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone/54-t454 752-4012 anytime

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

2107 s. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500

2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price $24,750

Duplex 410 Howell St.

Lot

$90.

S0LD

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Les Turnage. Realtor Home 756-1179.

752-271S

30 Years Experience

NEW LISTING

CHERRY OAKS

The yard Is so pretty. It received the Yard of the AAonth Award! This absolutely beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining rooms, gorgeous family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, screened porch surrounded by a tree-covered and fenced rear yard. Double garage. Put this on your must see listi

*57,500 Duffus Realty Inc.

Francas Harris Brokar 7S4-S499

Thsima Whltahurst Raaftor 7S44XP

Jack Duffus Raaltor 7st-sm

Sylvia Shaw Brokar 754-5144

AnnsOuffus

BuflRlttw

RMltar

RMllor

754-1444

LudN Smith

KsnSmHh

Broiwr

Brokar

754-7477

754-74H

NEW LISTING IN

BEAUTIFUL RIVER HILLS

Like-new 3 bedroom home beautifully decorated in warm colorm. Entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen wHh eating area and utility area, den with pretty fireplace complete with giass fire screen and raised hearth. 2 full baths. Nice outside attached workshop and patio. Central air, electric heat. Beautiful lot. $45,900.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

109

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

'Letters To Mamie' Refute Story Divorce Sought

More To Come

WILMINGTON. N C. lAP) Ten persons are already in cuslody and four ships, one carrying 17.5 tons of marijuana, have been seiztxl. but federal agents say there's more to come.

"The matter is still under investigation. " said John M. Dolan of Wilmington, sptvial agent in charge of U.S. Customs operations here "We e.\pect more arrests to be made.''

The U S Coast Guard captured three of the boats Friday, including the one with the huge load of pot. and made one arrest. The fourth boat, suspected of being a "mother ship" which supplied the others with marijuana, was captured Saturday along with its nine crewmen.

The nine were being held in the New Hanover County Jail. They were to be formally charged at a hearing today.

The tenth man was free on SM.OOO bond after being charged with smuggling marijuana and conspiracy to smuggle marijuana. Two others fled in the Friday operation, one of them by diving into the cold waters of the Brunswick River.

Dolan said customs agents gave the Coast Guard a description of the suspected "mother ship, which was spotted during the Friday raid. The 70-foot motorcraft was spotted by Coast Guard planes 70 miles off Cape Fear.

Later she was taken under tow by a Coast Guard cutter and brought into Wilmington

Seven Died In N.C. Accidents

LETTERS TO MAMIE - John Elsenhower studies one of his fathers letters to his mother, as he talks about

his new book which examines the relationship of Gi. Eisenhower and Mamie. (AP Laseq^ioto)

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina took seven lives, boosting the state's death toll for the year to 1.347 compared to 1.414 at this time last year, the Highway Patrol reported Richard Keith Bracy. 20, of Rich Square was killed early Sunday when he lost control of his car and ran off .N.C. 308 in Bertie Countv just east of Kel-ford.

A pedestrian was killed Saturday night on N.C. 561 in Hertford County 1'4 miles west of Harrellsville. The Highway Patrol said Jathion Howard Hollo-mon, 64, of Harrellsville was hit by a truck while lying in the roadway Two elderly Reidsville residents were killed in a collision Saturday. Jessie Waynick Bray, 71, and Sidney Thomas

OBryant. 66, were fatally injured when Mrs. Bray pulled her car into the path of

O'Bryant's on a Reidsville city

strwt.

Marie Watford Eklmonds. 55, of Norfolk. Va., died Saturday morning when her car was struck head-on by another car that crossed the center line on I S. 1.58 The accident occurred 2'j miles west of Jackson in .Northampton County.

Earl Dudley Currie, 22, of Saint Pauls was killed early Saturday when he lost control of his car on a Bladen County rural road 20 miles north of Elizabethtown and struck a tree The Highway Patrol said Currie apparently was going fast.

On Friday night, Jerry Dean Hadas. 16, of Brasstown died in a collision on a Qay County rural road I'i miles west of Hay-esville. The Highway Patrol said the car in which Hadas was a passenger crossed the center line and struck another car head-on. Six other persons were injured in the collisi(Hi.

Less-Developed Likely To Apply Solar Energy

Ask Birth Control For Adolescents

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A task force on teen-age pregnancy has recommended the federal government encourage the states to give youngsters birth control devices without parental consent.

A spokesman for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said HEW Secretary Joseph Califano is considering the recommendation and has made no decision on it.

The HEW "decision memorandum, recently relea^ under a Freedom of Information request, acknowledges there are pros and cons involved in the sensitive proposal. But its recommendation is unequivocal

HEW should encourage state policies permitting adolescents to receive contraceptives without requiring parental advice, it said.

The adolescent must bear most of the risks and conse

quences of an unintended pregnancy and should be permitted to avoid the pregnancy."

According to the memo, more than 4 million females in the 15 to 19 age bracket are estimated to have had sexual intercourse and about 2 million use contraceptives.

Seven million teen-age males are said to be sexually active.

The memo said nearly 1 million teen-agers become pregnant every year and 600,000 give birth, with heavy social and economic consequences. About 300.000 get abortions.

A Supreme Court decision appears to establish a minors right to get birth control devices without a doctors prescription, the memo said.

The parental consent issue remains the barrier in the question of medical contraception.

The thrust of the task force recommendation was that HEW

By EDWARD K. DeLONG

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Africa, Asia and Latin Anierica may beat the industrialized world in fully exploiting solar energy, thus escaping agonies that await other areas at the end of the oil era, a research institute said Saturday.

A study by Denis Hayes of the Woridwatch Institute, a private, non-profit organization based in Wa^ington, said less-developed countries will make the switch to using the suns abundant power because they have little choice.

Hayes said many such nations, faced with little capital and inadequate fuel reserves, already realize they cannot afford to copy industrial nations in making a major commitment to petroleum when world oil production is expected to peak around 1990.

Few such nations have reserves of coal, he said, and their dreams of nuclear energy are likely to fade because of increased costs, uranium supply shortages, concern over terrorism and difficulty solving atomic waste disposal problems.

The Third World may enter the solar era before the industrial world does, Hayes said.

Industrialized nations are

should use its influence with state executives and lawmakers, local health officials and community groups to change state'laws requiring parental consent, where necessary.

But at the same time, it said, the government should encourage those who provide the contraceptive devices and services to be sensitive to the desirability of family involvement, particularly for young adolescents.

designed to run on oil and will have a hard time turning to other energy sources, Hayes said, while developing countries are ideally suited to solar power.

Developing nations, by and large, tend to be more richly endowed than their industrial counterparts with sunlight. he said.

Their populations tend to be dispersed enough to facilitate the exploitation of decentralized energy sources; About half the people in Latin America, 70 per cent in South Asia, and 85 per cent in Africa still live in rural areas.

In the Third World, the current high cost of conventional energy, especially electricity, has already made solar options economically competitive. Far from being exotic prototypes fit / for development in the year 2000. many solar devices already have proven themselves simple and practical, he said.

Hayes cited studies by the World Bank and the National Academy of Sciences that showed solar power in some cases, even relatively high-cost solar electric cells as being less expensive than diesel generators and electric power in Tanzania, the Ivory Coast and Chad.

He said solar water heaters, solar home heat, solar ovens for cooking, solar stills for water purification, and solar engines to drive irrigation pumps are prime candidates for developing nations.

All this is not to imply that the Third Worlds transition to solar technologies will be trouble free, Hayes added.

He said a lack of trained maintenance personnel, reluctance of people to adjust their

daily activities to take advantage of sunlight and beliefs that solar power devices are unnecessary all could be problems.

"The challenge of a solar transition is formidable. Hayes said, But the rewards of success make it a goal worth pursuing. Ultimately, only solar civilization is sustainable.

Antenna Happens Look Like Car

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -The judge told Roland Barlow to get that car off the roof of his garage even though Barlow says it wasnt a car up there, at all. but a radio antenna.

The city argued in General District Court that the Chevrolet sitting on top of Barlows B&R Garage on Midlothian Turnpike was, in effect, a business sign.

And as such, the city said, it violated a section of the building code prohibiting the erection of business signs above roof level in that particular area.

Barlows retort was that the car. which he admitted was up there, was absolutely not a sign but a citizens band radio antenna. And everyone agreed theres a 108-inch antenna attached to the car.

He cant help it. the garage owner told the court, if his radio antenna looks suspiciously like a 1962 Chevrolet Nova and just happens to attract business to his garage.

By lEE LINI^ Assodated Press Writer

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. (AP) l.*tters written by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to his wife during World War 11 refute allegations that he wanted a divorce to marry his army chauffeur, according to a book edited by the late presidents son.

"I think Dads letters shoots that as flat as it can be. It completely punctures that, said John S. D. Eisenhower, who edited "Letters to Mamie.

The letters were written by Dwight Eisenhower between June 1942 and November 1945 when he was supreme Allied commander in Europe.

The chauffeur was Lt. Kay Summersby, an attractive British divorcee who claimed she had a love affair with Eisenhower.

John Eisenhower dismissed Summersbys 1976 book as "just a bunch of trash. But he didnt rule out the possibility that his father did have some ' affection for the aide.

"Nobody can bear witness that something did not happen. the son said during a recent interview. How can 1 ever go on the witness stand some place and swear that Dad didnt get a couple drinks of scotch in him sometime and get affection.

1 think the tone of the Summersby book is refuted by these letters, especially when she implies that Dad and Mother were hardly on speaking terms.

The alleged divorce plan was reported in a 1973 autobiography of Harry S. Truman by Merle Miller who quoted Truman as saying Eisenhower asked to be relieved of his post in a letter to Gen. George Marshall so he could straighten out his personal protjlems.

"Its just not so, said John Eisenhower.

In a foreward to his book. Eisenhower said the alleged divorce plan "is exposed by these letters ... to be the gregious falsehood that it was. There is no evidence that divorce ever seriously crossed Dads mind, even in the loneliest moments across the Atlantic.

Specifically on that point, Ike (as he always signed his name) told Mamie in a June 4, 1945 letter that he wrote Marshall about bringing her to Europe.

Td be willing to risk the cry oD favoritism to have you here. Eisenhower wrote. The last six weeks have been the hardest of my life (referring to the closing days of the campaign and Germanys surrender). But Im brushing them off in looking forward to meeting you very soon now!

The book, to be published Feb 3 by Doubleday & Co.. contains 319 letters. In their original form all the letters were handwritten because Mamie refused to have her husband dictate personal notes.

The letters are neither sensational. titilating or gossipy, but point up Eisenhowers isolation as the wars top general who had to wheel and deal with Roosevelt. Churchill and the other Allied political and military leaders.

John Eisenhower said he was

gralelul to his mother for saving the letters and allowing them to be published, which his lather would have opposed. But he wouldnt characterize them as love letters.

Love letters are if youre courting some dame, and youre writing all these lavish things," John Eisenhower said. "But 1 think theres a lot of affection here, about what youd expect of somebody married 26 years ...

In editing the letters Eisenhower made some deletions to avoid injuring the feelings of persons still alive, none of whom are public figures. He divided them into 18 sections and wrote a brief commentary to explain the military problems and campaigns that faced his father while he was writing to Mamie about love, about family. about friends.

Some comments in Ikes 1943 letters to Mamie indicated she had written often about women soldiers attached to his headquarters, and he constantly urged her not to think about it.

I love you all the time dont go bothering your pretty head about WAACS. etc. etc. was a typical refrain. 'Vou just hold the thought that Im not so worn out by the time this is all over that youll have a wreck on your hands: because Im on the run to you the day the victorious army marches into Berlin!"

And another time: You

must realize that in such a confused life as we lead here all sorts of stories, gossip, lies and etc can get started without the slightest foundation in fact ... I love you only!!

He underlined 1 love you and added the two exclamation points.

A reference to Kay Summersby cropped up in a March 1943 letter from Algiers, responding to Mamie quoting Life magazine that Ikes female aide had left London to join

him in North Africa.

The big reason she want to serve in this theater ia she is terribly in love with young American colonel and to be married to him con y June assuming both alive, Ike wrote. I doubt told that.

But I tell you only so that anyone so banal and fool enough to lift an eyebrow at old duffer such as I am in nection with WAACs - Red-Cross workers - nurses awf drivers you will know Ive no { emotional involvements andt; ' will have none.

He also told Mamie to stop ; fretting that some Army censor ' might peak at letters she was writing him.

It would be quite a brave man that would try to sneak a look at a letter of mine. Ike wrote. Nothing could make me more furious than to have someone try It on me. Everyone around me knows this so I think you can assume the safety of your letters.

Ike also suggested to Mamie it might be a good idea to save all the letters she was getting, from him and others, and some day they could go over them and that will be a lot of fun, because well say. Thats when we were big shots Then well chuckle.!

WE RENT RUG SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR OLISHERS

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 751-0311

NOTICE

Shareholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting Of The Shareholders Of

Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Will Be Held On

Tuesday, December 13, 1977 at 4:00 P.M.

H.W. Lee

Exec Vice Piesideiit

Get that great Zenith color picture automatical iy with

COLOR SENTRY

/ Prices Too Low To Mention!

AvailaiJleTn a wide selection of 13", 17", 19", 23" and 25" diagonal models

13' DIAGONAL

The MATISSE J1320W

Slim-line portable finished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base.

23"o,AaoNAt

The BRAQUE J2322E

Transitional styled full base console with a beautiful Antique Oak wood-grain finish. Concealed casters

I f DIAGONAL

The RUBENS J1740W

Ultramodern decorgtor compact table TV finished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim.

19*'' DIAGONAL The PRENTISS J1930

Slim, trim, decorator compact table TV. Choice of simulated grained American Walnut (J1930VV) finish or simulated grained Pecan 25'i,.*ooN*L rJ1930P) finish.

The TRUMBULL J2524M Early American styled console with massive ogee bracket feet.

Conceaieo casters. Beautiful simulated Maple wood-grain finish.

SEE THE DIFFERENCE! See the unique Zenith Color Sentry picture!

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville