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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Girl skyjacker PageM-OWtuarieB Page 20-SUck marketing

97th Year NO. 306

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1978

28 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. And Soviet Consumer Prices Rose In Inching Nearer Tof^ovember; Pace Slowed

New Arms Pact

, By ROBERT B. CULUal Associated Press WRITER

CENKVA. Switzerland (AP) - The United Stales and the Soviet Union, after six years of nefotiations, are moving closer to reaching a new- .strategic arms limitation agreement.

"We have traveled some distance today. We have, however, some issues yet to be resolved. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance told reporters Thursday after five hours of negotiations with a Soviet delegation headed by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Vance declined to predict success for the talks, which were to continue tixlay. But his sp*)kesman. Hodding Carter, said the two sides might work through the remaining SAI.T issues in this mornings .session and turn to other topics in the afternoon.

Other topics include the arrangements for a summit meeting between President Carter and Soviet President I.eonid I. Brezhnev. The White House would like to hold the meeting in mid-January, signing the SALT agreement in Washington and then going to St. Simons Island. (Ja. for several days of wide-ranging discussions.

Before the treaty could be ready for Carter and Brezhnev, technical experts would need some time to draft precise language so that the

basic agreements would mean exactly the same things in English and Russian.

But first. Vance cautioned, there are difficult i.s.sues still to resolve. He did not spt?cify what they were.

Going into this round of talks. American offiyials had said privately that there were only a handful of issues left. Compared to the broad outlines limiting the number of strategic weapons each side can have, the remaining Ls.sues were relatively technical.

The Americans wanted Soviet agrwment on a ban on encoding certain kinds of telemetry signals from test rockets, a practice the Soviets rt'cently began. The Americans have complained that they cannot be sure the .Soviets are complying with the treaty unless they can monitor test rocket launches. Telemetry can. for example, tip off the number of warheads a r(K-ket carries.

A limit on the number of warheads was another of the issues the Americans said were not quite wrapped up, along with limits on the number of cruise missiles in a strategic lx)mber and restrictions on the Soviet Backfire bomber, an intermediate range plane that might be able to hit American targets if it refuelcHl in flight.

Brings Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater filed suit today to atop President Carter fmn terminating the U.S. defense treaty with Taiwan on grounds that the action wlD set a dangerous precedent enatdjng a president to end aoy defense treaty at will.

Carter announced a week ago that the United States would extend diplomatic recognltloo to the Peoples RepuUic of China. He also said the 1964 treaty with Taiwan would be ended.

Five senators, one senator-elect and ei^t representatives Joined Goldwater in the suit filed in U.S. District Cburt.

Hie action seeks to have the court declare the termination of the defense treaty unconstitutional and fl-legal and asks Quit Carter be blocked frwn taking any further action toward that goal.

Long-Time City Poiiceman To Retire Dec. 31

Capt. Paul L. Jewett, a veteran of 26 years service with the Greenville Police Department. will retire, effective IX'c-ember Jl.

Jewett, who had been captain in charges of the departments UniformtKl Division since 1975. will be replaced by A. G. Whitaker, a former detective lieutenant who has been promoted to the rank of captain.

Born in Colorado in 1913. Jewett moved to Oregon when he was nine years old. and was orphaned at 13 and moved from logging camp to logging camp until he was 19. living with different families who would

take him in. He then completed high school and in 1938 joined the U.S. Marine Corps.

R E FLE CTOR

HOUIK

752-1336

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

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

AUDUBON SOCIETy?

I would like to know if there is an Audubon Society chapter here. If so, when and where do thQr meet and what are the qualications for loin-.ing? B. F.

Greenville bird enthusiast Mildred Indorf said she does not believe there is an Audubon chapter here. She gave us the address of the Chapel Hill group, which she says plans field trips all over the state. You may send an inquiry to Chapel Hill Bird Club, c/o The Wagners, Rt. 2, Falls qf New Hope, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

Mrs. Indorf suggested you might enjoy being a member of the local Cypress group of the Sierra Club, which has regular outings and gives much attention to birds as well as other wonders of nature. Mrs. RuthTrevathan, wife of local Sierra Club chairman, Dr. Earl Trevathan, reiterated the invitation to you or anyone in Eastern North Carolina who wants to take part in the Sierra Club conservation and nature education activities. She said the group meets the second Monday of each month at the First Presbyterian Church here and presently has about 200 members.

PAUL E. alEWETT

With three years of sea duty fK'hind him, Jewett was on Midway Island in December 1941 when Pearl Harbor was bomb-i*d and survived the battle of Midway in 1942.

He came to North Carolina in 1943 as an artillery in.slructor at Camp Ixijeune and went to Guadalcanal with the First Marine Division later that year. He returned to Camp Lejeune as sergeant major following the Okinawa campaign and three weeks in China and left the service in 1947 when he joined the Greenville Police Department.

Jewett left the Police Department in 19.55 as a sergant and spent five years with the North Carolina National Guard unit here, returning to the Police Department as a patrolman in I9fi0.

Jewett worked his way back up through the ranks of the Police Department and was named captain in 1975. after retiring from the National (iuard.

A certified law enforcement instructor. Jewett is a past master of the Greenville Masonic Ixidge, a York Rile and .Scotish Rite Mason, a member of the Sudan Temple, past Sachem of the Withlacochee Tribe. Order of Redmen, and past president of the Pitt County .Safety Council.

ByOWENULLMAN Associated Press Writer

WA.SHlN(iT()N (API Price increases for IckkI. housing and clothing slowed noticeably in Novcmfx-r as the cost of living ro.se by an unexpectedly small 0.5 percent, a 4-month low, the l.atM)r Department re;x)rle(i t(Klay.

The lalt'sl monthly rise in consumer prices translates into an annual inflation rale of just over 6 percent, well Ik'Iow the current rate ol nearly It) percent for this year.

Novemlx'r was the first full month for President Carters new anti-inflation program. However, the relatively small consumer price rise appears to lx just a c o i n c i d e n c e . A d mini.slration oflicials have said it will take .several months tor the effects of that program to t)c felt.

F(kk1 and housing had led price jncrea.ses during most of 1978, but in Novemlx'r the largi-st increases were in transportation and medical care

Food prices rose 0.3 percent compared to a 0.8 percent jum|) in Octotx'r. Housing increased 0,3 percent compared with a 0.8 percent ri.se in October. The November figure is the smallest housing price increase this year.

Transportation costs jumpixt 12 percent compared with a 0.4 percent rise in October, an increase attributed largely to sharp jumps in the prices of cars and gasoline.

Medical care was up l.i per cent, the same as 111 Oetotx-r

Overall the, governments consumer price index stmxf at 202.0 in November, which means that consumer prices tiave gone up 202 percent since 19<)7 -or more than doubled

At the same time, the Latxii Department reported today that workers real after-tax pendable earnings rose 0.3 percent in Novembt'r, alter accounting for inflation. II was the first monthly increase in spendable earnings since last July.

However, for the 12 months ending in November, workers buying power declined 3.4 percent, as .

General Tax Take Said Up

RALKKJH. N.(. (AFi North Carolina geneiai tax collections are up 14,1 percent for the first five months of the fi.scal year, state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said lixlay.

Lynch, releasing the monthly revenue report, .said general fund collections which exclude ga.soline and motor vehicle taxes totaled $210.8 million in November, a 14 percent increase over Novembt'r. 1977 collect ions.

For the five months of this year, collections totaled $939.2 million, compared to $822.9 million for the first five months of fiscal 1977-78.

Lynch said he could read no trend into the growth.

"1 dont think one month means anything, 1 dont se any trend, he said.

But Lynch also said he had b e c o m e c o n v i n c e d b y minomists prt*dictions that a receiision was likely in 1979. Lynch said, however, he would make to prediction ba.se on the North Carolina revenue reports.

wages talk'd to keep pact' with iiillalion. the department reported.

.Ml the ligurcs are ad justed lor seasonal variations

The admiiiislralion dtH's not expect Iht' rise in the cost ol living to slow this year lieeause .'.holesak' prices art' .still climbing rapidly. Ki.st's in wholesale prices normally art' pas.sed on to

consumers within a lew iiTontfis.

'I'ht' Labor Department reported on Dec, 7 that big increases lor ga.soline and healing oil puced another sharp jump in the govern mt'Dl s wholesale price index during Novemlx'r, a warning that consumers face a costly winter

Dll Wednesday. Trt'asury .Secretary W Michael

Blumenlhal said the ad ministration has raised its lorecasi for inflation in 1979 to above 7 percent. Ireviously, the ad ministration was projecting a rale of 6 percent to (i.5 percent, a range most private ectmomisls said was unrealist ically low.

G. William Miller, chairman of the Fetleral Re.serve Board, has in-

dii aled he exjx'cts con.sumer prices to rise by more than 8 percent next \ear.

Carter's economists will be well oil the mark II their 1979 lorx'castiiig re.sembles then prc'diclions for this \ear At the start of 1978. Ilu'v predicted an inflation rale ol 5,9 pi'rcenl Now. it apix-ars the rale will hit belwei'ii 9 percent and 1(1 perei'til.

HOMEBOUND FOR CHRISTMAS!.. .Greene County publisher Jerry Green, recovering from total paralysis, left the Rehab Center here yesterday to the holidays at home with his wife, Peggy

(left). Seeing him off were rehab staff members, Ada Williams and Agnes Kondracki. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Going Home For Hoiidays After 80 Days As A Hospitai Patient

By CAROL TYER ReflecUH-Staff Writer

Snow Hill newspaper publisher. Jerry (;re('n, has. been in Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 80 days now. and he'll Ix' back alter Christmas, but for the holidays, the (ireens of (reene County will be celebrating at home.

.As he said his scx'-you-next-weeks to the numerous frit'iids hes made during his stay in the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt Memorial yesterday, the ir repressible .Jerry declared

hed have his wife. Peggy, .slop th(' car at the Greene ('ounly line for him to ki.ss the sign. And if hospital housekeeping supervisor. Tommy Forre.st, isnt watchful, Jerry teases him, ihere'll tx' some (irt'cne County dirt on the premises when Jerry checks back into the rehab unit Christmas afteriKxin.

Jerry is recovering from Guillain Barre Syndrome, a virus-caused di.sc'a.se that, as he puls it, is "very rare and very .scary. On the morning ol Oct. 2, he was fine. By that

alternoon. as he visited advertising patrons of his weekly newspapi'r, he noticed one of his legs was "giv-. ing 'way.' but not so badly that he couldnt walk if he consciously kept it still. He promised his wife hed go to the dix'tor the next morning if it wasnt Ix'ller. The next morning he got out ol Ix'd and (jressed only with Peggys help. Dr. Ellwell at the (irtx'ne County Medical (('liter examined him and made an appointment for the same day with a (ret'nville neurologist. But the

Anti-Shah Protestors Dispersed By Soldiers

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Asscx^ted Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Soldiers routi'd antishah protesters who tried to slip into Tehran liniversity lixlay in hopes of reinforcing 100 [)rofes.sors staging a sit-in to gel lh(' college reopeni'd.

The professors barricaded Ihem.st'lves inside the university Wc'dne.sday demanding the government permit cla.s.ses to resume.

The university, a hotbed of anti government activity, was shut down Nov, 6 following a weekend of blo<xly anti shah rioting which left over 20 dead and scores wounded.

There has tx'en no indication so far that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi will relent and let the university reopt'ti. However, st'condary schixils will tx' allowed to resume classes Saturday after a six-wt'ek shutdown.

Elsewhere, a policeman and an anti-shah demonstrator were killt'd Wt'dnesday in a clash at the capitals giant bazaar and four other persons, including two policemen, were injured, officials said

An estimated 1,400 persons have died in political viok'nce in Iran this year.

On the political front. Dr. Gholam-Hossein

Sadiqi. a mixlerale veteran politician trying to draw support to form a government, ap parenlly was running into dilficulty. reliatile sources reported.

Sadiqi. a professor at Tehran University, was given the grtx'n light by the shah five days ago to come up with a cabinet that could replace the military-k'd government headi'd by (en. ( hoi am Reza Azhari. chief of staff ol the ar-mi'd torces.

.So far. Mr. Sadiqi is t'ncountering pixiblems. Many of the apolitical figures hes approachi'd are reluctant to commit them selves to joining him. oneof the sources said

Dr. Karim Sanjabi, head of the opposition National Front, has refused to back Sadi(|i He r('portlly told Sadiqi that he could not expect any cixiperation from mmbers of the National Fnint if he tried to form a government.

The .shah has b(x*n under lire since January from Shiite Moslem leaders who claim the monarchs We.slernizing reforms are enxling traditional Islamic values in Iran, and Irom political activists opposed to 37 years of absolute rule backed up by the shahs dreaded .secret police. SAVAK

paralysis was spreading upward so last and furiously that the (reene County Re.scue Squad had Jerry in the hspital emergency nxim tx'lore the lime for the appointment arrived. By the next day it was up to the shoulders.

By Oct. 7. Friday, it appeared to have .stopped and his (kxlors said it was time for ri'habilitation. so he was transfernxt Irom the acute hospital to the rc'hab center. He was back in the acute area by Saturday night, though, because his lirealhing was tx'ing af-k'cU'd. and by the next day was in the Critical ('are Unit with a ix'spiralor doing his breathing The paralysis had alk'cted the mseles that ('nabkxl him to breathe on his own

I'he next few days, ((e'en calls "the Valley of the Shadow of Death " "I couldnt move a muscle, couldnt .spc'ak, couldn't even tiat my eyes they were paralyz('d opt'n "All 1 could do was pray to live and watch that respirator inhale and exhale 12 limes a minute lor me My (kxtor suggested to Peggy that she bring a tv set so maybe watching the World Seri('s would distract me. but I didnt oven want it

(CoaOauedoopagelO)

ITS NOU OR NEVER' ONLV 1 MORE SHOPPING m 'TIL CHRISTMAS/

2-lte Daily Reflectar, Greeoville, N.C.-fUdey, Oaoembera, 19Girl's Skyjacking To Free Prison Inmate Failed

By VIVIAN VEGA Associated Ptmb Writer

MAKION. 111. lAPi Iiissonncrs s^id she was a s\Ncc(l<K)kinn Kill, her blond hair in curls Bui her finder was |)lac('d lirmly on what she said was a IkhiiI) And .she was aiinr\.

Thai s the way pas.senKers on TVV.A KliphI .">41 described (be 17 year old tirl who coin mandeered (heir IX !i jetliner, holding (heir (ale in her hands lor alxiul 1(1 hours 'Thursday iH-lore she surrend(ied.

She was very iHviulilul." said Army Pvt. Ix-vi Kinn ol Siadle alter completing the IliKhI early liKlay in Kamsas City. Mo Hut I knew she was serious part icularly when she vellixl lhal she would blow the whole plane up.

"She kept (alkitif; alxiut how her mother died in the helicopter and her family had disowned her . I lold her that I was in the .same Ixiat. and (hat Ibis was no wav to lake

levenue " But sIh wouldn't li.sten

The Kii'l identified by tlH> I'BI as Kobin Oswald, a hifih scIkhiI dropout from St. l..ouis had demandtxl freedom for convicted hijacker (iarretl Brink 'Trapnell Her mother was killed srwen months afjo in another air piracy aimH! at Iririiiii Trapwell .Miss Oswald was arrai^iH'd as lUM'iiile (harfies were not announced, as is castomarv under Illinois law. No hearing dale was .sel.

The 7 |)as.s<>ngers and ciew aboard Flight >41 were unharmed, and many escaped or were allowed to leave the j/.( hours iM-fore Mi.ss Oswald's surrender at alxiul H p.m. C.S'T Thursday.

The girl had said .she would blow up the plane with dynamite, the FBI said, demanding 'TrapwelTs relea.se I rom a federal prison here.

Bernard Thoinp.son. an FJH agent trained to deal with

biiackers. .s(N*nt hours talking lo Mi.ss Oswald iK'fore .sht> gave up. Ihe FBI said.

.Authorities said the girl was not armed, and what .she .said was dynamite proved to Ik* railroad Hares win'd lo a doorlH'll

".She was very calm. She never raiserl her voice." said passenger Bud Zaret. of .Mousey. N A . of Miss Oswald.

The plan', headed from iuisville. Ky . to Kansas City. Mo., was diverlitl lo Marion shortly iK'fore it was to land in Kansas City, said TWA s(M>kesman Roger Cohen.

Passengers who cho.si' to I'onlinue (he jt>urney after (he girl gavi' up reacheil Kansas City at I2::a.m. t(Klay more than ir> hours late.

Miss Oswald's mother. Barbara. 42. was shot to death Ma\ 24 when .she tried lo hijack a helicoplt'r to free 'Trapnell and two others Irom the fi-deral pri.son at Marion, authorities said.

'Trapnell. who hijacki'd a TWA jetliner in 1972. was convicted on Thursday in Benton. III., on charges St ('mining from lhal escape attempt. The jury, which delilH'ralt'd 7' ; hours and never knew of Hi' hijack, ix'turned its vt'idict shortly liefore Miss (fswald surrenderi'd.

In his Ixxik. "The Fox Is Crazy T(xi." Trapnt'll discussed ('scajK'. Mrs. Oswald rejK)r(t*dly had read the Ixxik. and repor-U'dly watch'! wht'n Trapnell said on (>(1 Minutes. a CBS program, that he was lascinaled by the story of Papillon. a Frt'nch prisoner who e.scap'd from Devils Island.'

Mrs. Oswald met Trapnll at 111' prison in ApriTand fell in love with him. witnesst-s at

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HIJACKING FAILED A girl iden- of an H-hour siege at an airport tified by poUce as Robin Oswald, 17, is foUowing hijacking of a TWA jet. (AP led away by federal agents at the end Laserphoto)

Drug Robbery At

MAXTON. N.C. (AP) - A group that says it ri*pre.sentc*d the 'Tu.scarora Indians of Rolx'son County has prote.sted 111' e.xcavation of a graveyard at Ihe site of Ihe Campbell Soup Co. warehou.sc'.

Robe.son county deputies were sent to the site Wt*dnesday alter four m'n claiming to r'|)resc>nt Ihe Indians stagc'd a noisy but peaceful protest of this weeks opc'iiing and transfer of 42 of 44 graves di.scover'! during constmction ol Ihe warehou.se last October.

The four, who.se identities could not be determined, claimed that Dr. David McLean ol St. Andrews Presbyterian Collc'ge dislurbt'd a sacred burial ground by opening the graves and transferring the remains lo Maxtons McIx*od Cemelary.

Mclx'an e.stimatc'd (he graves dated from IK'fT) to l.')0.

Mclx'an. who is supervising Ihe graves opc'ning. and his a.ssistants began opening (he graves 'Tuesday and continued lo work Wednesday and Thursday.

.Samples of Ihe remains have iH'en .sent to (he stale Mc'dical Kxaminers officer in Chapel Hill to determine if those buried were Indian, white or black and

lo try to determine the caases and times of death.

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CAMP LKJKUNE, N.C. (AP) Camp Ix'jcune police are .searching for two armed men who roblK'd (he Naval Regional Mc'dical Center Thursday night and c'.scaped with drugs whose' strc'et value could reach as high as $1 million, a Marine Corps spokt'sman said today.

Major John Woggon said (wo and a half ounces of ciK'ain and (M) syringes of Demerol were stolen from the hospital pharmacy alxiut 6:.'fO p.m. He said the street value depends on how much the drugs are cut. and where they are sold.

Woggon said poliche are hxiking for a dark Ford LTD and an Kl Camino which were

sc'c'n leaving the area .shortly after the robbery (Kcurred. However. Woggon said there was no indication whether the vehicles were involvc'd in the heist.

He .said two white men wearing ski masks and armed with an M-l(i rifle and a .45-calilK'r pi.stol locked a phar-maci.sl officer and technician in the narcotics bank and left the hospital. The officer and Ic'chnician were unharmed. Woggon said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal Work Incentive program, known as WIN. helpc*d nearly :i00.000 welfare rc'cipients find jobs in the past year and reduced welfare payments by $45 million, the Labor Department said Wednesday. 'The prograrti provides job training, education and other .social services to help welfare rc'cipients find work. WIN cost $.'>4 million in fiscal 1978 and is now in its lOth year.

PUBUC HEARING

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Assassinations Commit-t'' dc'cidc'd l(xlay to hold a public hearing next Friday to explore new scientific evidence that a sc'cond gunman might have taken part in the assassination of President John F Kennedy. The evidence will Ik' heard in its full context and the |X).ssibl' meaning of it will Ik' exploit'd . .said chairman lz)ui.sS(okc'.s. D-Ohio).

THANK

i The Members Of The Greenville Optimist Club Would Like To Extend Their Sincere

I Appreciation To You, The Citizens Of I This Area, For Your Support By Purchas-I ing Your Christmas Tree From Their Club I This Year.

Sincerely,

Optimist Club

Of Greenville

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RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -.State supporters of the F^qual Rights Amendment have dc'cidc'd lo lake their chances and re-inlroifuce the bill in the upcoming General Assembly.

However, backers could change fheir minds if it appears another legislative defeat is likely, according to Beth McAllister, prc'sident of North Carolinians Unitc'd for ERA. ERA supporters had said about a month ago that it might be wise lo wail for Ihe I98l-8:f sc,ssion before introducing the bill.

Right now. the supporters say Ihere are enough undc'cidcd votes in the Hou.se and Senate to pass the measure. But .Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg. majority leader of the Senate, has said it would fake a miracle f>r Ihe bill to pass in the upcoming .session.

An A.ssoc'iated Press .survey of legislators releasxl Wednesday .showc*d that 20 senators favorc'd Ihe bill. 16 opposed it and four were undecidc'd. In the hou.se. the survey showed 49 were against Ihe bill. 45 were in favor and IJ were undecided.

"We certainly have a chance of winning those' uncommitlc*d voles. Mrs, MeAIILstcrsaid.

Lobbying for the North Carolina organization will be Jccssie Rae .ScotI. who with her husband, former Gov. Robert W. Scot I, is a former co-chairman of North Carolinians I inilc'd for ERA.

'I'rapneHs trial lest dic'd. She di'(l Ihe next month, .shot by a helicopter pilot when .she lri'd lo enginc'cr Ihe 4()-yt'ar-old eonviel's e.seape from the maximum sc'curily pri.son here.

If 1 had made it in that helicopler . the American public would have lovc'd it." Trapnell said laler "Escaping from prison is as American as ajiplepie

.Alter her mothers death, Mi.ss Oswald droppc'd out of her sophomore high sehcx)! clas.ses and (|uil as a pompon girl. Eri'nls said she had met Trapnell and had corresponded with him since May.

"He rc'presi'ntc'd a romantic tigure lo her - the .swash-l>uc-kling kind of guy, said Richard .Schwcig. whose' family carc'd foi- the girl for .sc'veral w''ks after her mothers death.

Tiapnell acted as his lawyer in Ihe escape' trial and did not mc'iifion Ihe hijacking. But he asked for a delay when the trial rc'conveiH'd 'I'hursday, saying, "Pm in a very emotional si ale

Mi.ss Oswald feslified briefly at I he I rial 'Iuesday.

'Irapnc'll and Martin McNally. another convict, were conviclc'd of allemplc'd escape', aiding air piracy, kidnapping and c'on.spiraey (o escape. A

third inmate. James Kennc'lh conspiracy and attempted John.son. had pleadc*d guilty to c'scapc'.

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Two Attending Physics Session

Work Incentive Plan Paid Off

CHAPEL HlLl. - Ron Braxton of D. H. Conley High School and Hal W. Pierce of J. H. Rose High School will attend the 17th annual (onferenee on Rc'cent Advances in Physics here Dee. 28-29.

'The frc'c. public conference is c'spicially designed for high school and college physics teachers, according to Dr. Joseph Stanley, professor of physics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Collector Puts Stamp Of Approval On Hobby

::-: -: Byjoystiuey '? >^NewifatiireBWlriter

; - WEW YORK (AP) - Joni &Qlier not only acknowledges >ChaC she has stamp fever QerSeir. but she is doing her best .i tP^tlfect other people with it. :?~5^ptoms include carrying

; JONI MILLER

rubber stamps and an ink pad

wherever she goes, the inability 1 to pass a stamp rack without

stopping, and itchy fingers that

insist on imprinting letters. ; iiUle pictures and other marks

D Everything within reach of ^ heretamping arm.

I IR started innocently enough when 1 got interested in com-- bming art with words, and bought a rubber tamp alphabet. the enthusiastic hobbyist said in an interview.

That was an antique sign-marker set of the type used by little corner stores to list goods and.prices and she played with 'it. making signs and greeting cards.

In the following years I looked for other alphabets, and ran across single stamps that interested me, she continued. A couple of years ago 1 really started getting stamp fever and discovered, mostly through word of mouth, little companies that made unusual stamps for people like me.

For people like her, and for others they hope will catch the fever, Ms. Miller, 33, and fellow stamp buff Lowry Thompson, 24. have written a book. The

Rubber Stamp Album.

It covers the whole range of the art form, from the history of rubber stamps and lists of companies that sell the more than 5,000 different commercially available designs or make them to order, to instructions on making your own, and suggestions as to how to use them.

"If you put a stamp in someones hands theyll become adrdicted, Ms. Miller says. Its nice to get the instant gratification from creating things, and part of it is that stamps make it possible to personalize things, which is nice now that everything is the same.

Even if it moves you can stamp it, declares the vivacious co-author, who as a gag recently stamped flies on the cheese at a party, using edible ink. You can make your own wrapping paper with cards to match, invitations, decorate lunch bags for the kids, tattoo yourself, stamp on glass or fabric. And in the hands of artists, the stamp is an incredible tool.

Inks are readily available at

stationery and office-supply stores in standard colors of black, green, red, blue and purple. Special colors and types, including edible and indelible ink can be ordered, along with custom-made stamps.

"You can carve your own rubber stamps from an eraser, or you can take literally any piece of clear black and white art work and have it made into a stamp. The picture can be reduced or enlarged to your specifications. Ms. Miller says.

Ready-made stamps range from 75 cents to about $6. while custom-made ones run from $3.50 to about $8, she says. You can personalize a name and address stamp with any art work that appeals to you, adds Ms. Miller, whose own address stamp has a fan blowing across the letters.

Among the stamps she always carries is one bearing a little signboard that says A Good Place to Eat and. she explains, When I go to a place 1 enjoy, 1 stamp it on the check.

GOOD IMPRESSION. . .Joni Miller and Lowry Thompson advocate stamping out boredom by using rubber stamps.

Couple Weds In Evening Ceremony

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. -Northwest Church of Christ here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Filien Lewis Graves and Richard Carlton Wilson Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Beasley last night at 7:30.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Graves of .Seminole, F'la., and Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wilson of Pensacola, F'la. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Myrtle H. Wilson of Greenville. N. C.

The bride was dressed in a gown of candleligHt chiffon fa.shioned with an empire waistline and lace bodice. Hef bridal hat was attached to a wai.st length veil.

Bridesmaids included Miss Judy Graves and Mrs. Terri l.enas of St. Pegersburg, F'la.. and Miss Sherrie Wilson of Pen-

sacla, F'la. They were dre.s.sed in rose colored dresses with empire waistlines.

Groomsmen included Robert Keyes Jr. of Pensacola. F'la., Ramsay Ihns of I.rgo, F'la.. and .Scott Graves of St. Petersburg, F'la.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.

The couple planned a wedding trip to New Orleans. La.

The bride graduated from Seminole High School, St. Petersburg Junior College and is attending the University of Florida. The bridegroom graduated from Tate High School, Pensacola Junior College, and is attending the University of F'lorida.

Friendly Beauty Shop

119 W. Fourth St.

Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m.-StOO p.m. Set.8a.m.-12Noon We will close for Christmas on Dec. 23rd We will reopen Wed., Dec. 27 Closed Monday, January 1,1979 We will reopen Jan. 2,1979 and then tiaek to regular working days. We atm have a few appointments left for the holiday Call 758-3181

Give Heart Warming Gihs To Heart Warming Friends, The Linen Closet Has It.

Quilted Placemats Lucite Cracker Trays Marble Asb Trays FramedArt Lucite Pepper Grinders

Nature Design She Ute Merry Mate Pictures Tervis Glasses Tole Serving Trays

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3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.

The Untn Chaet wHI be cto$ed Dee. 24 thru 27 i Dec. 30 thru Jen. 2nd

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

invites you to join us on

CHRISTMAS EVE

9:45 A.M. Church School-Bible Study-Fellowship Participation for all ages.

11:00 A.M. Worship...Christmas Sermon:

Good News from Afar

5:30 P.M. Annual CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION Service

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th St.

E.T. Vinson-Minister Harold Jones-Music Director Supervised Nursery

Ihe Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December 22,1978-2

Miss McDavid Making Debut

BIRMINGHAM Al;i Alice Prince McDavid of F'armville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Jackson McDavid Jr., will make her debut at the Birmingham Country Club, here Saturday. The event taking

This Drummer Is Off-Beat

By Abigail Van Buren

<D 1970 by Chicago Tribuna N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 17-year-old girl, but Im very mature for my age. I really dig this dude Ill call Buddy. Hes a musi cian. My father checked up on him, and he wont let me go out with him anymore, but I do anyway.

Buddy plays drums. My father says a drummer is no musician, that a person who plays the piano or violin is a musician, but a drum is no musical instrument so Buddy is no musician. Is that right?

Also, my father found out that Buddy isnt 23 like he said he was. Hes really 31. Another thing, he found out that Buddy isnt divorced like he said he was-hes only separated. I cant see that it makes any difference as long as he isnt living with his old lady.

So I have two questions to ask. 1) Is a drummer a musician or isnt he? 2) As long as a guy is a gentleman, dont you think I should be allowed to go out with him?

BUDDYS CHICK

DEAR CHICK: A drummer IS a musician. But Buddy appears to be a liar. And a liar is no gentleman. I vote with your father. Buddy should take his drum and beat it.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has not come near me, even for a kiss, since my hysterectomy almost two years ago. My scar is nice and neat, not repulsive or ugly. My husband cant stand anything thats damaged or imperfect.

Hes the type who goes around our property cutting down all the trees that are damaged or imperfectly formed.

We are in our mid-40s. Please print your answer. He may profit from it.

HURT IN ASHLAND, KY.

DEAR HURT: You are not a tree, and there is no reason to regard as imperfect a woman who bears a scar. Your husband has a far more serious imperfection, which doesnt show. He needs professional help to get to the root of it.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a member of Parents Without Partners for three years, and I wish more people knew what this wonderful organization IS-and what it IS NOT!

First of all, it is NOT a lonely-hearts club, or a husband-hunting ground. Only about 10 percent of the members marry someone they have met in the organization. I have watched many men and women come and go, bitter and disillusioned because they have joined PWP to find a mate.

I joined this group for my children. So we could go places and do things with others in the same boat. This is the good that PWP does that no one ever talks about. They have fantastic group discussions concerning problems from raising children to divorce, to dating, to marriage. They have family outings, picnics, plays and camp-outs, and all the work is strictly on a volunteer basis.

The purpose of this organization is to teach serious-minded people how to raise a family without a partner. And when they learn that, they are ready to look for one.

I am sorry to say that not many stick around long enough to gain all the benefits because when they dont find another partner right away, they leave the organization to hunt in other places.

PWP has taught me how to battle loneliness, how to stand on my own two feet and raise a family without a partner in a Noahs Ark society.

MOTHER OF FOUR

DEAR MOTHER: Thanks for your fine recommendation. I have checked out this wonderful organization and endorse it.

U you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con-gratidations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send tf and a long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

:i9KMKlaKSaXIMIfKIMIIK!MiaKMKiaKliaKMCM(M(MM|

with Ihc IxKlico (ncruskxl with pt'iirls iitul crvslals The dress has a hi^h neek mandarine col lar wilh a hih IronI ol silk organ za

Th< girls will Ih presented hy the Redstone Club ol Birni-ingha at Ihis annual event All the girls must Ik* relatives ol Rxlslone memtxTs and tx' ris ing seniors in college or have eoinpleled their ixlucalion.

Presentees will receive a traditional silver and amethyst liraeelel Irom the club and Itiey will all earrv while Ixxjuels tied with silver and purple rit)tx)n

during the presr*nlation Immediately following the event, there will be a ball at the CounlrvCluh Miss McDavid will be jiresenled by her cousin. Mr Prince DeBardeleha of Birmingham

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Alice Prince McDavid place is the 71st Redstone Club Bail.

Miss McDavid is presently al-lending Salem College. Winston Salem, and plans to major in biology.

F'or Ihe presentation. Miss McDavid will tx* wearing a long while empire style silk dress

JAMES GOULD COZZENS

NEW YORK (AP) - James Gould Cozzcns wrote 13 novels during his ,54-year literary career.

(ozzens, who died Aug. 9 in Stuart, F'la., was born in Chicago in 1903 but grew up in Staten Lsland. His first novel "Confusion was published in 1924. when he was 21.

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Spin-Off From Space Program

One of the spin-offs of the program which put man in space, is a realization that conditions can be created where man can function even in the most inhospitable areas of earth.

Some Marine scientists in our state. South Carolina and Virginia are interested in obtaining a chamber, resembling a space capsule, which would sustain reseachers in ocean depths for many months.

The devices are already used by industry in the search for offshore oil. Researchers can see the benefits of such a device, except for the cost of $1 million each.

In their capsules astronauts have performed tasks in the vacuum of space at temperature ranges as severe as anything we can find on earth.

If such an environment can be created in space, it can also be created in the ocean depths, or the cold of the Arctic or the heat of the desert or even in a volcano. Given that, who knows what secrets of the earth can be unlocked for the betterment of mankind?

As always, though, creating the necessary capsules, chambers and pressurized suits is expensive, and the money has to be invested without a sure return.

It can be done though, and the ocean depths might provide us with minerals to keep our civilization going for many centuries. The Arctic and Antarctic might be sources for oil and gas which modern civilization so desperately needs.

We will have to invest in this basic research to find out.

Brezhnev Approval Surprised Many

In the international poker game, there was concern over how the Soviet Union would react to the United States recognition of communist China.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev surprised everybody by telling President Carter that the China recognition was a proper relationship for

THIS AFTERNOON

the powers.

Brezhnev obviously doesnt want to get caught at odds with both the United States and China. We can be certain, though, that the United States-China developing relationship will be watched closely in Moscow.

Crackdown Follow-Up

ByBJLLNOBLITT

RALKIGH - II will take some time to tell for certain, but state school officials are encouraged with early returns from a crackdown on .school bus safety.

One of the most beneficial things has been increased public concern and awarene.ss over behavior of .school bus drivers.

This public awareness program has resulted in increased reports to local police, highway patrol, or school officials when a bus is seen speeding or otherwise Ijeing driven in a reckless or dangerous fashion.

.State Department of Public Instruction spokesman Tom I. Davis .said "there appears to be some decline, now.... we are hoping the campaign is paying off. But it will take some more time to tell for sure.

An epidemic of school bus wrecks early in this school year caused the immediate reaction of alarm. By mid-November six school

THE INSIDE REPORT

children were dead in school bu.s-related accidents, compared to one last year.

Constant

Kven so. the total number of wrtH-'ks remained about the same as the previous year (3.50) and children suffering injury was not ap-prt*ciably changed (2311.

Still the increase in fatalities prompted a crash conference of school officials. highway patrol leaders, and representatives of the Division of Motor Vehicles.

One thing which was determined is that some school bus drivers have been tampering with the mechanical devices called governors, which keep school bus speeds low. Local officials were immediately informt*d that such action is grounds for dismissal of the offending driver.

Patrolmen studied wreck reports and concluded that there was no pattern to the accidents; that circumstances vary so sharply

as to make any single re.sponse or warning ineffective.

local superintendents of schools were alerted to the situation and urged to met with their drivers and spell out the rules and urge compliance.

And despite the concern over this years sudden upsurge in fatalities, school officials continue to insist that North Carolinas safety rt*c-ord on a national scale is admirable.

This state has one of the nations largest school bus fleets, and while use of student drivers on many of the buses has produced some criticism from time to tinie, the overall record continues to demonstrate to the State

Department of Public Instruction that the young drivers do a good job.

Data

There are 11.930 school buses in operation on the states highways, driving a total mileage last school year of 99 million miles.

A total of- more than 728.748 pupils ride school buses daily, and the average driver travels 8,133 miles on his or her bus last year.

The cost of this transportation system is staggering; more than $.51 million, including replacement for worn out vehicles, spare parts and even contract service when the bus itself is not used for transportation in special cases.

This averages out to a cost of $<)<).8I per child per year, or nearly :f7 cents per day. In the last year, cost of operating the system has increased sharply (up nearly 13 percent) even though numbers of pupils transported has declined slightly.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WA.SHINGTON - When Tcng Hsiao-ping closed a two-hour interview with us in Peking Nov. 27 with a seemingly wistful desire to visit Washington someday, he was just nine days away fiom a fateful move intimately conntH-ted to the t)old .Soviet push in Asia.

Vice Premier Teng on IX'c. .5 called in Amba.ssador U-onard Wixxlcock. chief of Ihe U.S. liaison office in Peking. to break the long im-pa.sse over full diplomatic relations lx?tween the U.S. and Communist Chirta. In effect. the Chinese strongman indicated his government would l(X)k the other way at J.S. arms sales to Taiwan.

To make such a tacit concession, Teng had to be con-ceriK>d about the inexorable Soviet pressure on Irijn. Pakistan. Indochina and the Western Pacific that is dramatically altering the world balance of power. His feeling that only a Sino-American alliance can effectively confront the polar bear led him to countenance what Peking had always deemed intolerable.

1he official U.S. position is that President Carters announcement la.st Friday night was not playing the (hina card against Moscow. Nevertheless, administration insiders admit .Soviet pie.ssure from the Horn of Africa to the We.stern Pacific

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Greanvllle, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 PuMisbed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULiAN WHiCHARO, Chairnian of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at'breenvilia, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaW# in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PitoM inolud* t Mhar* appHBaMa)

PHt And Adioifting Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outalde North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaociatod Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all nows dispatches credHed to H or not otherwise credHed to this paper and also the local news pubUshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

s and deadlines available I Audit Bureau of CircuiatiOii.

helped hasten agreement with Peking. Certainly, that is Ihe view of national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezin-ski. whose visit to Peking last spring .started negotiations leading to diplomatic ties.

And there is no doubt whatever of the anti-.Soviet intent of the Chinest' government. In our interview. Teng actually used the word "alliance in describing a U..S.-Chinese combination against the Kremlin a phrasing that surprised and fascinalt'd U.S. officials. At Ihe lea.sl. Teng wants a Sino-American treaty similar to the Sino-Japanese treaty that so infuriatcKi Mo.scow.

This does not solve massive prol)lems posed by the .Soviet offensive, aimed at the Wests oil .supply. But it temporarily provides a psychological b<K)st for nations deeply concerned about Carters irre.soluteness in the face of Soviet ag-gressivene.ss.

Among such nations, a spot check on F^mbassy Row here indicates the lift given by the U.S.-Chinese combination far surpasses

concern that abrogation of the U.S.-Taiwan defense treaty indicts Washington as an unfaithful ally. One astute ambassador told us the Taiwan, question is more a matter for American domcstic debate than world consideration.

But any implication that Carter was abandoning the Nationalist regime on Taiwan to Ihe Communists would have prevented an agrt'ement with Peking. Accordingly. it was significant that Teng told us Taiwan poses no huge problem and in fact is far less formidable than the barrier shattered when Richard Nixon opened the China dialogue in 1971.

T'eng movixl toward a solu-I ion when, during our interview. he threw out the tantalizing hint of a capitali.stic Taiwan permitlt'd even after political unification with the Communist mainland. More to the immixliate point was Tengs agreement with WcKKlcock IXf. .5: he would - though very reluctantly cause no uproar over an extra year of the U..S.-Taiwan

(CoaOnuedcapageS)

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN SERVICE

"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least ol these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.

Thus did Jesus describe (hiislian service. The opportunities are round about you every day. he said. 'Ihere ar e hungry people to tx kd. rx)t only with UxkI. but with kindliness and under.slanding. The world is full of lonely people. Take "e s'I '.er of your h< ' ,1(1(1 l)l(.->s him with a waini lellowship. The sick. Ix)lh of

Presented as a public service by this newspaper and Ihe Governor s Highway Safety Program ol Ihe North Carolina Department of Transportation.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Price Of SALT II

WA.SHINGTDN - Im not sure how many more disarmament treaties with the .Soviets this country can afford. The SALT II (kx'umenis have not even been initialed yet, and already we are Ixiing warned that we will have to spend a lot more money to protect ourselves from the Russians than we have in Ihe past.

Gen. IXippler explained it to me tlie other day: ".SALT II could guarantee excessive military sptmding for years to come.

"Hows that'

"If we have to give up something to sign a .SALT agrt*emenl with the .Soviets.

(ongress has to pmvide us with funds to see that we are not giving up guns for butter.

"Im not certain I understand the gun and butter analogy t(X) well. I said.

"Well, the original idea of SALT was to find a way of reducing the nuclear arms race Ixttween the super powers. It was agreed that Ixith countries had enough warheads to kill every man, woman and child II times over. The cost of new weapons was getting so high it was Ixilieved that if both sides continued on the same path they wouldnt be able to afford butter anv more.

"I remember it well. 1 .said.

"But the Pentagon and the military leaders in Moscow Ix'came very nervous that SALT would cut their budgets down to size. .So both told their civilian leaders that all Ihe disarmament talk was putting their defeases in jtH)pardy.

ART

Teng's Tacit Concession

Other Editors Say More And More

(TheHendenoo Dlapatdi)

Gasoline at the pump continues to creep higher, and a sizable additional jump will be made scxm as a result of Ihe Arab (artels agreement for a I4..5 percent price increase in their black gold. They always want more and more; never satisfic'd, despite the fact that they have already siphont>d off so much cash from American consumers that tliey are rolling in wealth. They have so much they dont know what to do with their abundance, and in some instances are sending their profits back to this country for investment. By that process they gain .still more.

'I'he dollar may show weakness in world trade, but the Unitc'd .States continues to Ix? the safest place for investment.

Rc'cent .spc'culation about dollar-a-gallon gasoline may not Ix' as far fetched as it once seemed. It isnt t(X) far awav. (ues-lion now is whether rising prices will rc'duce consumption in this country. That is a goal of President Carter, and if he gets Iris propost'd five cents tax on import I'd oil. another hike can Ix* expc'cted.

Much of the consumption is unnt'cessary. but Americans have Ix.'cpme accustomed to a gasoline abundance and dont like the idea of having to curtail.

T'o the extent that motorists arc ready to pay whatever the price may be. so long as they can afford it. these mounting prices only add fuel to the fires of inflal ion.

Regardlc'ss of the Presidents efforts, for whatever they may Ix* worth, the cost of living for Americans continues to iti-crea.se. and the end is not in sight. Carter apparently has not found an effective weapon against inflation. Its a hideous thought, to be .sure, but wage and price controls, and even rationing of ga.soline and fuel oil. may yet have to be resorted to. Mav heaven forbid!

BUCHWALD

"How did they know? "They really didnt. Gen. IToppler .said. "But when the .Soviets heard the Americans wanted a .SALT treaty they immediately became suspicious that we had a dirty rea.son for if. .So they an-nounct*d they wantwl a SALT treaty as well. This put the United States in .shock Ix'cause we had to a.ssume that if the .Soviets were going along with .SALT there was something wrong with if which we had overlooked.

I can see both sides thinking that. I agrt*ed.

The truth of the matter is there was nothing disarming alx)ut SALT II. The limita-I ions on nuclear weapons are .so great that it doesnt rc'duce the threat of annihilation in the slightest, but it makes everyone look good. "'Vou have to admit. General, its easier to follow baseball.

At first the Pentagon fought SALT like a tiger. But suddenly the big boys realiz-t*d that if the President was going to stove SALT II down the milit^'s throat hed have to give them the neutron bomb, the cruise missile, the smart bomb and the Iasc*r-dirc*ctc'd PX. So instead of cutting the military

(CoaUmiedao pages)

First

Things

First

JAMES GERSIENZANC Associated Ppm8 Writer

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The* .sct'ne is likely to be repeatecf more and more as PresideVit (arter moves clost'r and ckisbr to final decisioas on Ihe new federal budget:

The leaders of one* libc'ral group or another, after conferring with Ihe prt*sidenl hr one of his sc'nior aide's, are standing in the White House driveway. ' '

Stamping their feet arid rubbing their hands against the icy winter weather, they' complain to a circle of reporters' alx)ul the treatment they arc. gelling at the hands of a' Democratic administration Ix'nt on turning in a tight budget to fight inflation.

While they conduct their impromptu, but prt*diclable news conferencethere have Ix'en two such .sessions in the past two wt't'ks with black' leadersWhile hou.se aides are busy trying to convince other.s' that, in Carters words, the administration will produce "a well-balanci'd budget and a fair t)udgel.

This is a pc'ricxl that Carter calls Ihe most difficult in the' .seasons of Ihe presidency. It is'a period when loaders 6f business, union officials. repre.sentatives of minorities, women and veterans tralp.se into Ihe White House to seek a share of the federal pie.

II is a peruxl when, in the words of one administrafion' official who.se job involves' trying to placate everyone, "you have the traditional problem of agency chiefs laying budgetary problems at the d(x)rslep.s of their neigh-

IX)IS.

Carter, meanwhile, has Ben making an apparent effort to calm the fears of liberals, who were never the backbone of his support.

Throughout recent weeks. Carters spt*eches have been .spiced with language that cant hurt his standing among litx'rals lho.se most likely, to

(CoatnaedoapageS)

40,Years Ago Today

December22,l38

Over 200 toys were repaired or polished by members of the (Jreenville Fire IX'partmenI this year and are now ready for' di.slribution.

Fire Chief Gt*orge Gardner said Ihe toys were turned over to the .Salvation Army and Community Christmas Tree.

Discussing the condition; of' Ihe toys that had to be rt*condi-tioned by the firemen this yeaT. Ihe fire chief .said that many pf' them were in very g(xxl shape! and nt'cdc'd little repairing.

Dr. A. D. Underwixxl. .stale dentist for Pill County, has. completed the fall work in the, public ,sch(X)ls. He will lake lip the sch(X)l work after the holidays.

A few f igures taken IroiTuhjs. report are as follows: number^ of sch(X)l children examined.; rxiO; numlx'r referred to private denli.sls, 2.53: number treated,-22(i: total numtor of opt'iation.sl pc'iiormi*d. 1094. I

LynnCaveriy ';

Holiday Shopping Undermined

heart and Ixxly. are to Ix; visited and healed.

Dont losc' an opportunity to do gixxl, was our tords dictum. On the last day Gixl will love Ik's! those humble men and worm'n who serve Him abid those opportunities which gather daily about their ft*et. These are the people who. when they serve, are so unconscious of their kindliness that they cry out in a.stoni.shment. When. Lord, did we st'rve you in such wonderlul ways?

Ftutm Douglass

Qy GAIL MICHAELS

Nothing will kill the (hri.stmas .spirit faster than shopping with a pre-.sch(X)ler.

Shopping with Meg is like trying to jitterbug in a strait-jacket. Before she was born. I could go to a mall and check off most of my {hristmas li.st in three or four houi's. Now 1 can shop for three or four hours without Ixjying anything ex-ci*pt Bufferin.

The reasons for this vary. Oik* is that her legs wont work for more than 10 .steps at a time. The minute she steps thniugh one of those .swinging glass doors, her legs Ix'gin to buckle and she grabs mint' for support, "(arry me. Mommy, she groans.

This is Ihe .same child who, when I put her down by a cash register in order to make a purcha.st*. can disap-pt'ar in le.s.s timt* than it

takes to write the date on a check.

Then theres bathroom in-.spection. I can deprive her of li(|uids for ten hours before .shopping, and she still has to u.se Ihe bathroom between four and 1.5 limes each shopping trip. Usually, its while the .saleslady has gone to have my cht*ck approved, and the nearest bathrixim is upstairs and 13 sales tables to Ihe right. Or else w'ere right in the middle of a snack, with 1.5 people waiting to grab our table the second its vacated.

But we waste the mo.sl time at the Christmas displays. Meg has to donate a (juarler of an hour to every moving elf. every talking Ix'ar and every mound of ar-lificial snow. I^ast week Santa Claus was at the mall when* we were shopping (for llK* .sixth time this season), and .she .spent 10 minutes (uizzing him alx)Ul Ihe Nofth

Foie Ix'fore she even climt*d up on his lap.

I suppose that the sight of my only child with jolly old Santa .should have given me the Christmas spirit, but it didnt. For two hours. I had Ixx'ii carrying 33 pounds of whining dead weight and two full shopping bags, and I .still hadnt purcha.st'd gifts for Ihe last two ptsiple on my list. I had had to leave halt a cup of well-c'ariK'd cofftx* for an emergency run to the l,adies R(x>m. I bad lo.st Meg lhrt*e limes, and it was only with Ihe greatest .self-discipliiu' that 1 had forced myself to find her. I was hardly prepart'd for a visit with .Santa that yieldt*d only two rwjuesls.

"I want a liet* houst. Meg said.

Santa l(x>ked at me. and I ,sh(X)k my head vigorously. Phillips only experience with a .saw was when he cut <ur lx*d slats. He cut them all

a half an inch t(X) short.

"Ho. ho. ho. .Santa laughj'* ed. "I dont know atx)ul*iC^ Iret'hou.se. My elves pr*K * bably wont have time on * Christmas Kve to come to.* your houst* and build one. I-* there anything else yiC* want?

\ es. she .said. "I wanC-.! baby.

Well. now. 1 think I can.; till that order. What kind oC* baby do you w ant ? . * T

A baby sister.

Santas ho-ho grew a lilfltv ; slraiiu*d. "Are you .suru; thats what you wanl?;^ = Wouldnt you like .something; cl.st'lx'ller? ~

"Ve.s.".she.said. "Twins ,^; 1 gi;abtx*d her tofore it gpC ; any worse and startl'd runn-;.-ing. Then* Was only one store; 1 tx'twivn me and the car. My* sislers-in-law will probal^!^ * always wonder why theyC ^ both received chewing* tobacco for Chri.stmas this vear.

Evans-Novak .. .

(Conttiuad from page 4)

(k'lonst* (realy and. particularly im|)ortanl. con-linuwl aims purcha.si*s.

When we visited Taiwan shortly before going to the mainland, the realistic Nationalist goal appearwl not so much to prevent the inevitable transfer of the li.S. eml)iis.sy to Peking but to buy high-jx*rformaiKe aircraft as a deterrent to the Communists. Although ('arter has rejected such re-qu(sts. influential figures in the. administration will Ik* pushing him to change his mind.

Nothing in the joint com-mun i(|ue issued in Washington and Peking Friday prevents the U.S. from selling a proposed new allweather version of the F-.'> to the Nationalist regime. Although invasion of Taiwan i.s .surely at the txittom of lickings priorities, U.S. help in. e.stablishing a deterrent would dull charges of tx'trayal.

. Teng could not have agrmi to hxik the other way regarding such .sales unless he, and his Western-oriented Unction were .solidly in control ..The U.S.-('hine.se agree-im*nt is not an effort by Teng to coasolidate his power but rather a validation of his .sgpremacy in China t<xlay.

Anticipating what happened last Friday, officials on Taiwan told us Washingtons play of the China card would Ix*. (juickly followetl by Pekings play of the Russian card. But the irnxxl in Communist China is thoroughly anti-Soviet and the need for t*cpnomic. diplomatic and military ties with the West is dominant.

The new Washington-Peking relationship is no sgbstitute for a more rcMiilute U.S. attitude toward the Kremlin, but it surely is no Communist trap. Tengs eagerness to combine with the Americans against the polar bear is genuine, even to the point of putting 'Iaiwan on the back burner.

Gerstenzang ...

(Continued from 4)

complain when he .submits his I ight budget pi-oposals that he is overl(M)king pressing .s(x*ial iKx*<ls of the country.

His appearance at the IX'iiMxratic fartys midterm c)nferetK*e in Memphis gave him .several opportunities to make his point

Consider, for example, his woitls to a group gathered to talk al)oul the economy and inflation:

'If I do make a mi.stake ion the txjdget i it will Ix* on the side of thost* who are most dependent on the gijvernment. the |XH)r and the deprivt*d and the disadvantage who are l(x>king for a lx*tter life and who can only lind a lx*tler life, in my opinion, with a IX*mocratic administration."

How alx)ut curbing the arms race with a strategic arms limitation treaty?

"I contemplate a much more dra.stic cut in overall missile levels of all kinds in SALT HI than we will bt* able to accomplish in SALT II

So. while (arters budget cutters have tx*en putting the ax to his sp<*nding proposals, and rumors circulate that s<x*ial welfare progiams are lx*ing skinned back, the president is busily letting those with |X).ssible complaints know that he is still on their side, even if I he money isnt.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 22, im-i

Honor Listings At Wellcome School Given

April Weatherington. Sheila Ru-ssell and Clyn Morris were named to the Wellcome Middle School Honor Roll for the second grading period.

Students namt*d to the Principals List were as follows: Angela Whitehurst, Shelby Cox, Angelo Daniels. Ix.*vorn Heath, IXnjse Payton. Paula Braxton, Sandra Braxton, Robert Briley. Lisa Campbell, Vicky Davis. F^ric Garris, Angie Hamill, Sandra Holder, Jeff Lloyd, Michelle M<xitgomery. Rex Simpkins. Vahessa Smith, Renee Staton. Mighele Teel. Carol Tripp, Rhonda Wallace. Thomas Bolton.

Elizabeth Harris, Renee Oakley. Barbara Tyer. Sonya Clemons, Rita Powell, Tammy R()binson, Sonya Scherer, Wanda Ward, Mickey Wynne, Junior Huber. Dana Warren, Melanie Robinson and Veveca Plliam.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

budget the SALT talks raised it and made everyone happy.

"Now the Soviet military chiefs arent dumb either, and w'e know for certain that theyve told their leaders; If you give up 100 MIRVS in SALT II. we want 2,000 MISHAS to fill the gap.

"Can we get back to butter for a moment? 1 asked Gen. Doppler. "Weve just been told by the new arms control director that because of SALT we can no longer have .butter AND guns. I thought what made the United States superior to the Soviet Union was that we could always have BOTH. If we can only afford one, then our standard of living is no better than the lousy Commies

"The military is not to blame for that, Doppler said.

Then who is?

The dairy farmers. Theyre charging too much for their butter.

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'Absolutely Will Not Merge UNC Programs

KALKK;H. N.C. (AF Tht* sliilf "ubs<)lu(ely will not" ronsidt'f merKor of any pi'oKiams al Iht' University of NoHh ('an)lina's Hi campuses, (iov. Jim Hunt has told lit*sidenl Carter and Jose()h Califano. the secretary of Health. Kdwation and Welfare.

Al his weekly ni'ws con-lerence 1'huisday. Hunt said the .stale has ^oik* as far as it is willinfi to >>0 to meet federal (lesepregalion re<|uirements for llu' university .system.

Hunt .said he .spoke with the

two while attending the Democratic National Con-ferciK-e in Memphis earlier this month, anti .said he iK'ither souKhI nor rtveivt*d a resporise The university systems l)oar(l of governors recently approved desefre^alion studies that the .state must file with HKW to comply with a court order. Indications rwenlly are that HKW niijihl ix'jecl the universitys efforts, ruling that they fail to comply with guidelines agretxl to by the two sities last .spring.

| told them in es.stmce what we had dom* and that we are strongly committed to the slrengtluming of our black in.slilulions." Hunt .said.

| told them we had dont>. in my opinion, what we were retfuirisl to do. iMlh legally and morally." he added.

Hunt .said he got no ivaclion from either (.arler or (alifano. I just wanltxl to let llwm know." Hunt .said.

.Al.so at his news conference 'Ihursday. Hunt said the .slate wants to u.st* a Warren (.ountv

site as a buial ground for P(Bs dumpcsl along miles of rural Noilh (arolina roadside.

Hunt. prai.si>d Warren County leaders and cilizeas for having "a very high degree of understanding" about the f*CB pi'oblem and recognizing the stales nml to do .something with the contaminated soil.

A Chatham (,'ounly site was rejected r(*cently when county commi.ssioiH*i-s refased to si*ll the pn>p<>rty to the state. Hunt said the Warren County properly is privately owned.

Hunt also said that he does not intend to six'k a conl-stulional amendment giving veto power to the governor luring the next legislative .se.ssion.Flipper For A Lame Duck

RALKKJH. N.C. (AF) - A wild duck mi.ssing the webbing from one hwt is going to get an artificial flipper to prevent it from swimming in circles.

Dr. Ivey Smith, a veterinarian, .says he is going to try to fa.shion the artificial webbing from leather or wood aiHl lie it in place. But Duck.

as the mallard is known, will have to be content with the domestic life.

II will be best if he is kept in captivity." Smithsald. "If he .should lose the artificial flipper in the wild, he would be at natures mercy with no one there to help.'

The adopted parents of the bird, the Steve Johnsons, arc nursing the duck back to health and said they will probably give the maliard to Smith.

...Id love to keep him. Smith said. "Hes a good duck and Id like to see that he continues to live.

buck was discovered Saturday in the mouth of a dog by Mrs. Johnson, and a neigh-lx)r managcxi to free the bird. The Johnsons believe the wel)bing from the foot was lost

in a trap.

The bird has been living in the bathtub of the Johnsons apartment during*ll]e recuperation and is fed brtSid. crackers and fi.sh. 1

| always doctored injurd animals," Mrs. Johnson said. "And I generally succeet^ in bringing them around.

A SECOND REFUSAL

WASHINGTON (AF) - For (he st*c-ond time in a week, the Knergy Department has denied permission for firms to import liquificxl natural gas.

FLIGHT CLEARED

WA.SHINGTON (AF) - The (ivil Aeronautics Board voted Thursday to grant epiergency authority for an around-the-world flight by Santa Claus Dec. 24. The vote was unanimous.

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Police Newsroom Search Promises Heated Debate

QjrW. DALE NELSON : Associated Ptms writer

:WASHIN(iTON(AP)-Afcw minulcs after a.m. on March it. 1M52. a policeman reached iiito a washinj machine in the cfllar of a Baltimore home and fi^ed out a dark-colored ccuit and a pair of trousers.

-His acti(n led to an armed rfll)bery conviction, a landmark 'SHpK'im* (Jourt luling on police seizures and. indirectly.the currtml det>ate in Congress

alx>ut whether and how to curb I Ih search powei-s of pol ice.

'I'he controversy in Congress slems fi'om a more rccent derision of the nation's highest court upholding an unannounced .st'arch by police of the files of a student new.spaper at Stanford University.

News media representatives asked Congress for legislation that would overturn the derision, .saying such searches

PRESS SEARCHES Paul Perito, special counsel for the National District Attorneys Association says the association will oppose any diange in the law allowing police to (xxiduct unannounced searches of newsrooms or areas of in-vestigatk. (APLaseri^ioto)

Lawyers Offer A 'Divorce Kit'

CHARIX)'rTE. N.C. (AF -For $24.9.5. attorneys Joseph L. Barrier and Franklin C. Teague will sell North Carolina residents a do-it-yourself divorce kit.

And a spokesman for the N.C. State Bar says theres nothing wrong with the idea.

Its for the simplest kind of divorce. said Barrier. Its for cases wheie lx)th you and your spouse are both residents of North Carolina and have lived ;^art for more than a year. Its tor a standard, uncontested divorce.

, The kit. said its inventors, is tiomplete. The only other ex-pt*n.se would be $2(i to file the piiipers with the court, they say.

. Barrier and Teague have fpiJTied The I.aw Store. Inc. to market the do-it-yourself kits. BiO rier said he and Teague got the idea for the kits from the publicity .surrounding the U.S. S^upreme Courts recent decision that approves advertising by lawyers.

."The divorce kit gives you instructions on things like how to file, where to file and the cHfferences in how each county handles divorce. You just follow the steps, one-two-three-four. Ils like learning disco by ijiail. Barrier said.Barrier igiid he doesnt anticipate any problems from colleagues atx)ut the kits.

Bobby James, secretary-trea.surer of the State Bar. said he has no complaints with the kil idea.

All theyre doing with the divorce kits is telling you how to do it. James said. And if the legal advise is prepared by a licensed attorney, he can give it away as far as were concerned. '

Barrier said he and Teague are developing do-it-your.self kits for wills, setting up simple trusts and adopting children.

Sees 'Bunkers' In Last Season

HOLLYWOOD (AF) - The long-running television hit All in the Family. which broke new ground in television comedy, will almost certainly go off the air after this season, actress Jean .Stapleton says.

Miss Stapleton, who plays Kdith Bunker in the CBS series, announctxi .she didn't expect to return next .sea.son. Nobodys coming back as far as I know. It sour la.sl year. .shesaid.

No one has even discussed a tenth year. If there is a discussion. Im quite certain I wouldnt do another vear.

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could lead to disclo.sure of confidential material which, in turn, would dry up news sources.

At hearings IxTore a Senate .sulK'ommittee last Tuesday, the only argument was al)out how far (,ongre.ss should go. The Carter administration has proposcxl outlawing surpri.se searches of newsr(K)ms and other writing-orienti*d work areas only. .Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and others have in-Inxluced bills that would offer the .same protection to all citizens except those suspected of crimes.

Meanwhile, .state district attorneys are expected to renew their opposition to any restrictions, arguing that they would hamper investigations and that the danger of police rummaging through newsrcKUTis is slight.

The general consensus of the lKard of directors of the National District Attorneys A.s.s(x-iation is that there is no netxl for remtxiial legislation. said Faul Ferito, the a.s.s(Kiations .special counsel.

The question is expected to be the principal press freedom is.sue in the tXith Congress which convenes Jan. 1.5. Many tx)th in and out of the news mtxlia, however, argue that it g(K.*s Ixyond the concerns of the press and affects privacy rights of all citizens.

The clothing seized in Baltimore matched descriptions of that worn by an armtxl bandit who had fled a cab company office with Stki:!.

'I'he man of the hou.se was arrested. In a trial in which the clothing was evidence, he was found guilty. The .Supreme Court upheld his conviction in I9<)7. In doing so, the court threw out the age-old rule that police could not .search a persons belongings for mere evidence but only for stolen goods, contraband or in-.struments such as a gun that had been u.sed in a a crime.

This paved the way for the courts May 31 ruling in the Stanford Daily case.

On April 9, 1971. demonstrators seized the ad-miniastrative offices of the university hospital. When police tric'd to eject them, nine officers were injuri*d.

On April II. the Daily carried photographs of the demonstration. The next day, four policemen came to the papers office with a warant .saying there was reason to believe that photographic evidence of thei a.ssaults could be found there.

The police searched various places but found no unput)lishc*d pictures and lK)k nothing with them when they left.

A fixleral judge and the 9th U.S. Uircuit Court of Appeals lM)th ruled that since no one at the papc'r was suspectc'd of a Cl ime, authorities should have tried to obtain the evidence through a subpix'na. allowing th(* newspapc'r to contest such a subpix'na in court.

Ihe Supreme (,oui1 ix'versc'd in a .5-3 dtx-ision. Justice Byron While, for the majority, said .seai ch warrants are directc*d at things. iK)l pc'rsons. He .said it makes no difference whose propc'iiy the things are on as long as police have rea.son to iK'lieve the things will Ix* usc'ful as evidence.

Justice Fotler Stewart, dissc'niing. said theC^mslitution singles out the piess for .special protection more, he said, than the olfices of a dix'lor or a l)ank. Justice Thurgixid Mar-.shall agrml.

Justice John Faul Stevens, in his dissent, called the dtx-ision an "ollen.sive intrusion on the privacy of the ordinary citizen.

Fifltx'ii bills were introduced in Congre.ss in response to the ruling. .Some covered only the nu'dia. some everyb<xly. 'I'he administration on IXx. 13 un-veikxl its own proposal, which goes lurther than the congre.ssional bills in some ways but not as far in others.

II would establish an almost absolute no-search rule protecting journali.sts notes, photographs, tapes and drafts ol stories. .Searches would be permiltcxl only if a journalist was suspected of a crime or if immtxiiale seizure of evidence might Ik necessary to prevent somcxHie from fx'ing killtxl or .seriou.slv hurt.

'Ihis is more far-reaching than the Bayh bill and mo.st others, which would permit seai'ches if there was reason to Ix'lieve the evidence was alK)ut to Ik' de.stroyed or hidden. Unlike the Bayh bill, however, the administration propo.sal applies only to journalists and others preparing material for (li.s.semination to the public.

Fhilip Heymann. the a.ssislanl attorney general who oversees criminal matters, said there are con.slitulional and law enlbrcemeni problems with a broader approach but the administration is .still studying it.

Bayh has .suggestcxl that one possible compromise might be a bill that would cover dcxtors and lawyers offices also. 'I'he idea is to curb searches of places wheie records of many }xx)ple may Ix* found.

Whatever the outcome. .Sen. Alan (ran.slon. D-Calif.. .Senate a.ssi.slant majority leader, said la.sl wtx'k, the precise form of such a statute will lake considerable time to draft and even longer to debate

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on. Much as Id have like to sec the Series, then it was more reassuring just to have quiet and watch that respirator.

During ail this time. Jerry said, he was always completely aware of what was happening and never felt any pain nor any numbness. He just could not move.

Moving at will is .something Ill never take for granted again. Jerry said, "once I get it back. I Iwpe Ill never forget to be thankful for being able to scratch my forehead when it itches or move my arm to a cooler place on the sheet when 1 need to.

Try it yourself. he .suggested. "Be perfectly still for as long as you can stand it. and see if tears dont come to your eyes from the stress after a while, if you put up with it that long.

Kveryone here has been .so wonderful. Jerry went on. so considerate of my every need. Ill give you an example While I was in ecu. I could hear across the

No Surgery For Carter

WA.SHINUTON (AP) -PivsidenI Carter will not undergo .surgery to csirrect his lxmurrhuid problem at least for tlH> time lx.ing. the White House announmi today.

Dr. William M. Lukash examined the president this morning and determined that (arler is continuing to improve. said White House .spokesman Dale Leibach. adding; .Surgery is not contemplated at this time.

IjeilKich said Carter had a g(N)d nights sleep and planncsl to fly to CJeorgia later today as scheduled to spend the (Christmas holidays with his family.

Press .st*crelary Jody Powell said Thursday night that surgery was possible but not likely. He said if surgery were nc'ct'ssary it would take place right away because Carters schedule after Jan. 1 is so crowded.

A patient frequently has to stay in the hospital three or four days after surgery for hemorrhoids and often is unable to return to work for a week or more after that.

The operation itself is a relatively common and simple one. usually taking no longer than :W minutes. However, the pain afterward is sometimes severe.

SUCKED INTO ENGINE

PITTSBURGH (AP) - An Air National Guard mechanic, .Staff Sgt. Ronald Czarniecki. tc*sting a Corsair II fighter bomber, was killed Thursday when he was sucked into the front intake of the aircrafts engine. -

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way a woman having a trach tube reinserted, and, without being able to move or ex pix>s.s myself in any way. I was feeling that womans pain and fearing the same thing for myself. I began to sweat. A nurse named Martha Massey noticed me and she said, Jerry, youre sweating because of whats happening over there, arent you.' Would you like for me t) wash your hair? .So an oixlerly whose name I still dont kiK)w held my head in his hand like a babys and .she gently and .soothingly washed and dried my hair

for me. The noise of the dryer and thi-ir talking to me di i)wned out my hearing and took away my panic. That kind of perception and kind-iK'ss - how could I ever thank that nurse enough"' My wife has tjeen .suc-h a comfort to me. too. Shes lKin right hf^-re with me .so much of the time, seeing to my smallest need, struggling to understand me when I couldnt talk, sleeping on the fliKM of the ecu waiting r(K)m at times. Yet, shes kept our newspaper going. t(K). with the help of our wonderful staff.

(Jreene County people have been great, too. 'Ihereve fH*en times when I couldnt have visitors Ixi-ause a cold or other virus

would have pul me back on the respirator. I)ul Ive got so many cards and letters and flowei-s and other geslurt*s of gK)d will. I never knew Ix'fore that a little oT get well card could mean so much.

'Iheres an unofficial brolherh<K)d. Jerry .said hes learned, of people whove had Guillain-Barrc disease. They seek out anyone they hear of who has it to show them living proof that recovery is possible. Jerry said he heard from the first l)rother while he was in the critical care unit fighting tor his life, tiary Moore lieard of his plight and drove all the way from Kinston to reassure him. I couldnt talk with him. of cx)urse.

Jerry said, but Peggy questioned him in front of me. and it meant so much. helpcHl so much to alleviate some of tlH* fear I was feeling

He has since heard from .several other recovered Guillain-Barre victims and trea.sures friend.shlps with each of them, he said.

Jerrys fight goes on. His head aixf neck arc back to norma i now and he can move his hands a little, but not well enough to pick up anything or pinch a nurse, he said. His legs still do not move, fxit he rejoictxJ yesterday morning to awaken and find he could move a big toe ever .so slight-ly.

Gary and the others tell me. he said, that Ill pixh

bably tie at lea.st 18 months to two years recovering Thats a long time, but Im ju.st .so lucky to know I can gel movement back at all. This experience has changed his life in many ways. Jerry said, and has given him many ideas of how to help others. One thing he ho|>es to do. he .said, is write a booklet he can send to anyone he hears of who has Guillain-Barre to let them know what to expect. I can save them at least some trial and error that I went through. he said, and can point out to them that most (Juillain-Barre patients live and are al)le fo fight their way back to normal with the help of a lot of good people, such as I have had here.

VENTERS GRILL

(ONmI and Maas) will ba cioaad for Christmas baginning Wad., Dac. 20 at 3:00 p.m.

Wa will raopan January 8th at 6:30 a.m.

^Merru Christmas

and

HAPPY NEW YEAR To Our Many Cuatomor And Prtonda

my/yyyyyyyyyy7Z^z^

> O*. MMr MiM OMm

ECKEIiD'S

Enjoy Christmas shopping at Eckerd Dmos

I iij pjn 111 a

The Dafly Reflector, Gneovflle,N.C.FYtday,Deoonbers, UTS-11

Should They Curb The Corporate Merger Raids?

NEW YORK (UPl) - The ciirreht wave of unfriendly edrporate mergers is stirring up a lot of anxiety and some debate.

Managements of companies whose assets look to potential raiders like big bargains at current stock prices are taking ^laim. They seek refuge in getting tougher state laws pndtted against takeovers, in buying up shares to increase the holdings of the control group ndi in publicity campaigns ,agalnst unfriendly mergers.

, -TJie most radical position was taken in a speech some months

ago by Chairman William C. Norris of Control Data Corp. of Minneapolis who said unwanted takeovers are about as bad for the image of business as unethical practices.

Norris went on to say that "the capture of one company by another despite resistance benefits only the aggressor and often at the expense of society.'

He said the real objectives of a takeover bid seldom are revealed but that "obviously the aggressor sees such opportunities as increased profits through plant consolidations, wider product distribution.

more efficient use of existing marketing organization, needed technological capabilities and soon.

But, Norris added, "inevitably pursuit of these objectives brings adverse consequences that can include amputation of employee careers, damage to the existing business, destruction of job creating resources, stifling of creativity, enterprise and competition.

There is even the question of just how friendly some socalled friendly mergers actually are. .Sometimes it is fairly clear the

management of the company being taken over is just putting the best face on the inevitable and within a few months or a year most of the old management will be gone.

Norris said many large companies, "to their credit, do not engage in unwanted takeovers, so we have a situation where all business suffers because of the bully-boy acts of a few. While a number of states have enacted laws to make unwanted takeovers more difficult to achieve and these are of some benefit the most practical means of

elimination is to develop a strong consensus within the business community against them.

Inquiry made it clear that Norris is pretty far out on a limb, a position he never seems to have tried to avoid. But he is not entirely alone. Chairman Harold Geneen of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., who built a reputation for being the fastest man with a fountain pen in business history when it comes to making acquisitions, always has backed off when he encountered real resistance.

Back in 1969, Geneen told a

congressional committee. "We at ITT have never made a hostile tender. Geneen categorically condemned direct tender offers without the consent of the directors and management of the target companies, saying, this is not a necessity of a well-run diversified company.

Charles Bluhdorn, chairman ol (fulf & Western Industries. Inc.. was known as a very aggressive buyer of companies in his early years but Bluhdorn has .stated publicly that he ultimately came to the conclusion that unfriendly

takeovers were not worthwhile.

Managements of other big companies. Weslinghouse EIcTlric and Aluminum Co. of America for example, said some years ago that growth by acquisition even on a friendly basis is hardly worthwhile Ixicause it involves too many antitrust and other legal headaches and t(X) many un certainties over whether a company will keep on doing as well as part ol a big corporation as it did on its own

The collapse or slow erosion ol so many jerry-built conglomerates in the early

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1970s reinforces that view.

Neverthele.ss. Norris views lound little support from either academic or business authorities on mergers.iProf James H. Scott of Columbia University Graduate School of Business, who specializes in mergers, took exception to virtually all Norris views.

I donl think hostile takeovers are neces-sarily bad, he said. The stockholders do benefit .substantially from them and il a takeover bid is suc-cessluliy rebuffed the stockholders sutler losses. Moreover, many of such mergers, probably most of them, do result in increasingly ellicient operation of the acquired company and a benefit to society

He said the only losers are the incumbent management people who lo.se bt'cause they have txH'n inefficient or are too stubborn to come to terms with the acquiring group. Scott said the new lough state laws on takeovers merely seek to protect the hometown boys, and it is not clear to him that the laws have any txmeficiai effect.

Scott said one big cause of unfriendly takeovers is that the price-earnings ratios of the sIcKks of so many g(K)d companies are currently way below the companies' true value.

' Fhal makes il cheaper to buy a l)usiness in the open market or t)v a takeover than to build new plants and develop new en lerprises."

'This has be<'n recognizc*d as a problem in American business ever since the public more or le.ss deserted the stock market, leaving stock prices at the tender mercies of the institutional traders. That a company like Dr. Armand Hammers Occidental Petroleum otlered 4.5 percent more a share for Mead Corp.. the Dayton paper conglomerate, than the stock was .selling lor in July is a clear indication ol how undervalued .some persons consider the stock of g(xxl companies to tx. Mead, which h;is sales ot $2.2.5 billion a year, has more than doubled its profit since 1973. yet it was a target for a $900 million takeover oiler.

Norris views also got no support from W T Grimm, head ol the Chicago consulting firm that keeps all sorts of statistics about mergers. Grimm insisted that the era of the raider is ended in American business: that the aims of nearly all takeover bids nowadays are honest and are intended to benefit the stockholders and improve company efficiency.

He al.so said that an acquirer has to pay a huge premium over market prices per share to achieve a takeover today, flowever. he was not so sure that .some ot the takeover bids arc not extravagant. He said he had seen several large successful takeovers recently in which the price seemed unwisely high, but he asked, how can you really tell in such an inflationary climate?

Unlike tfie people making the takeover offers and the analysts who write about them. Grimm said "there arent any bargains any more

The Europeans alone would refute that. They have been buying up controlling or minority interests in American companies like crazy. Clearly they look on them as bargains.

Ciifrigr-

Your beit PIANO inveitmenti

PRICES QDDD THRU SUN., DEC. 24

RENT APPLIES TO PRICE'

PIANO-

ORGAN

WAREHOUSE

NEXT TO PiT Pi A.-.-*730 GREENVil H Bl V

756-2032

PIANO-ORGAN '-i f AN' t

Come To CHURCH

Joinfly Affirm Sanctity Of Marriage

The Memorial Church (SouMiem Ba^tM)

ISIO Ct iriiviH<- Bouti-Viirci F f Viosoii, P.islor

V IS .1 n> Sun Church School .incl Bi )>l( Study

II .1 m Monuno Worship

Chrislin.is Srrnwn S lOpin CamlUhght Communion

V lO.nn Tui s Wi ioht W.il(hrrs

7 iOpin Wnqhf Watchers lOOpin Thurs CuhO*nS

St. Timothy's Epiacopal Church

AArrtinii at Ifie Sevi'Ofh Day Adventist Church, ?6II E.ist T. nth St

rtn R V John Randolph Price. Vic .ir

V IS a in Sun Chnsti.in Education, t.rades?

10 00 am Christian Education,

l*res tioul Oradi I

An AdvcMil Service ol Lc'SSons and Carols

8 00pm ChnsfmasEvcEuch.irist

7 IS pm Tu*'* BiPle Study, *86 River Bluff Apts

8 00 p m Wed Choir Ri hears^d, 1741 B aumcjnt Dr

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

101 Fast Fourth St

Ifie Ri'v Lawrence P Houston. Jr . Rec for and Tfu- Re v John R.mdolph Pnc c. Assoc Rec tor

7 10 am Sun Holy Eucharist

V 00 am Holy Baptism and Euc harist Cfaldren's Chapt'l

10 00a m Parish Tree Tnmmnci

11 00. m Holy Eucharist

II 00 pm Christmas F ve Euc hanst

I 00pm Mon Christmas Day Family I u hanst

8 00 pm fiM'S Bihfe Study. Frie ndly Hall

7 to pm Wed Choir Rc'hc'arsal,

I riendly H.ill 7 Warn Ttiurs Hoy Euc hnst 10 00 , m Holy Eucharist and Laying

OnOl Hands

First Christian Church

S?0F Gr. enville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace, Pastor, Mrs Kathy I Wahl Dircc tor of Rc'Iicmous Educ ation

V 4Sam Sun Churc h School nooam Morning Worship

V .10 p m Christmas Evo Communion Service

Mon ft lues Ot I ICC'Closed

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

The Woman's Club. ?306 Grc'enSpnngs fS>rk Rd Rev RichardA Miller, Pastor

V 00. m Sun Sunday School

10 00<m Morning Worship Sc'rvice 7 10 p m Candlelitc Scrvic' at Our R'dt emer

10 00 . in Mon Festival Sc'rvico at Our Ri'dcs'iner

I Tamplt Free Will Baptist OHirh

?!v Eighth St

Re v LilhanG Harris. Pastor

V lS.m Sun SundaySchool

11 00 am Morning Worship with Ev.incM'list Amos Pollard and Jumping Run Fre' Will Baptist Church

Salvia ChapsI Fret Will Baptist Church

1701 South Gn'cn St.

R v Chiton GarcJr>cr, Pastor 3 00 pm Sat The* Junior Ushers Wilt Mc'et

9 4S,m Sun Sunday School MOOam Mornmg Worship 7 :M)pm Wed Prayer Mcx'tmg

Holy Trinity >> umted Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd Dr Glen A Holm. Pastor 9 4S a m Sun InfercK'nc'rational

Church School

II 00 a m Worship Messigr "What Old God Say in Jesus? "

7 30 pm 9 00pm OroplnCommu nion Scrvic e

Arllnaton St. Baptist Church

1007 Artincjton Blvd.

Harold P Greene, Jr , Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Bible Study (Special Chiss lor the Di al)

II 00 am Christmas Messacie P.stor

5 00 p m Candchte and Communion Worship Service Mon Merry Christmas / 30pm Wed Prayer Service 7 30 p m Thurs Ovcrcatcrs

Anonymous

Jarvft Memorial united Methodist Church

510 South Washington St Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, Carol Goehr ing, David Goc'hnng, Ministers, Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister, Mickey Ti-rry. Drcianist

8 45 a m Sun Mornmg Worship Ser VK e, Rev Jim Bailey Preaching

9 30. m Church Library Open

, 9 40 . m Church School and Nursery

II 00 a m Mornmg Worship Service, Rev Jim Bailey Preaching

V 00 p m LOVE FEAST Nursery providc.'d

6 30 a m. Fn Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

Chrlsttan Sclonce

F ourth and Meade Sts,

I 00am Sun SundaySchool Sunday Sc'rvic'

7 45pm Wed Wed EvcnirtgMe<?tmg ? 00 p m 4 00 p m. Wed & Fn,

READING ROOM. 400 S Meade St

Brmki. y Rd at Pla/a Df F r.ink (jenti y. P.istor

V 15 a m Sun SoiKtay School. D.inec1

leRouX (SUPI )

II 00am Worship No F vemnci Services 7 to pm Im s Coltacie Prayc.'r Si*r

; to pm Wi'd Bibte Study L ilehnefs I Yocdht For tr.msportation to services, call 75A IllSor 756 7080

RudOflhChrtahan Church

Rl 8?6lBy P.tss Dr HaroldW Di itch, Pastor 9 15.1 m Sun Bibh'School llOO.im Sermon "DO YOU HEAR

WHAt I HE AR"

7 00 pm Cfirisfmas Eve Service. C.ml.it.i by the Adult Choir. "The' Mira< Ic' ol Luvi "

FlnO>rMMMln Churdi

Corrk r MIh ami Elm Sts RuhardR G.immon. Gi'rald M AndcTS. Ministers

9 00. m Sun Mornmg Worship

V 15 am Church School Assemble

I All Sund.iy School Classes m the

Sane tuaryl

II 00. m Mornmc) Worship

M (K)pm ChristmasEvc'Sc'rvicc'

Mon & luc s OtlKeCtosi*d

HMKkChapalF.W.B.

Rt I Wmterville BisfopSti|>hen Jonc-s. Pastor

10 00 . m Sun Sunday Sc hoot

11 (K) .1 m Mornmg Worship, Youth m

CharcM , Rev Spe nce Moore will dc-liver

lf)e Sermon

7 to p m Musit lan Aoniversiry

Hootof MamorlBl Chf Itllin Owrch

11II Greenville Blvd

R.ilph G Mc'ssick. Minister. Nan M. Clec k. Dire tor of Christian Educ ation

9 15. m. Sun Coffee Fellowship

10 00 a m Church School

llOOam Churc hat Worship

8 00pm Christmas Eve Service

UntvwWty Church Of ChrM

l(K)Cr stlmc- Dr

Jofn R Brick, Pastor

lOOOa m Sun Suixlay S<hool

11 00 a m. Morning Worship Cfiristmas Cantata by Choir, "There Came A Star"

7 00pm EvcmmgWorship 7 30 p m Wc'd Praycr A/U>etinq

Good Hopt F.W.B. Church

lOiMill St, Wmterville

9 15 am Sun Sunday School it 00am AAofnmgWorship

7 30 p in Wed Wed Night Prayer M* Img

ThoOroofivlHtSovonth-Doy

AdvonHsfChurch

2611 E.st Tenth St Altrc'dH Watson, Pastor

V tO.im Sat Sabl><ith SctKX>l II 00. m. Church Service

SmCFwiirtnHcotHI

HellnMiawKti

Cho< owinity Hwy,

M.iuru r PMps, P.is.or

V IS.im Sun To.ic hers'Pr,iycr T imo

V IS.i rii Suml.iy School II 00,tin Junior\Alorshio

Mornino Worshio 7 JOpnvWi'Cl FcimilyNiqht

Thcr,- will IX* no s,.'rvtc Suncloy oven inudui loChristm.is

BoydMMnerM PTMbytMian

F.ilkl.imlHwy IRI 43 N), Greenville ill Shuni,iki*r. P.islor

10 00.1 m bun Sund.iy School

11 OO.im Mornino Worship

7 00p in ChrisIm.is Eve Service

immaiHMl BaplM Churdi

1101 SoulhElmSI GemM Adorns, P.islor v js.ini Sun Sund.iy School II OO.i.m Mornmo Worship 7 00 p m C.indlelight Service 10 30 .1 in. Thurs. Mission Action Group

6 00p m Youth Dowlino And Pizzo

Hollywood Prwbytwrlwi

Rt 7. Hwy 43

Rev JohnC Brown. Postor 10 00.1 m Sun Sundoy School llOO.im Worship Service

7 00 p 111 Wc'd Bible Study

8 00pm Choir Pr.icticc

SIGNS MARRIAGE STATEMENT - Greek ArcMbMwp lakDVw of New York signs the dmniment An Agreed Statement on the Sanctity of Marriage", iawed by the Eastern OrthodOK-Roman CathoUc Consultation as from left, he ia obaerved by: Father Edward

KDmartln, standing, Archbishop Rembert

WeaUand of MOwaiftae, and ns^ Bfaxtanos of DioMeia, director of the Ecumenical Office of the Greek OrttMxlox Arcbdioceoe. (AP Laser-photo)

Ayden Church Sets

This Evening

'Christmas Special'

Peopled Beaim Temple

t Grcimville Blvd.

Rev

TOO} W

Rev J M Br,ig<i. P.istor. Rev D J. Weed. AssI Pcistor

10 .i m Sun Sund.iy School

11 00,1111. Mornmg Worship

No s<*rvices on Christmas Eve <it 6:30

p III

7 30 pm Wed Prayer AAocting

8 45p m Choir Pr.ictice

7 OOP m Thurs Church Visitation

Mount PiMMfdairlMan

Oturdt

Rt 6 Box 344. Greenville John C Simpson. Minister 6 30 pm Fn Christm<is C.iroling on tile Churc h Bus

10 00 a m Sun Sunday School lor all Acies

11 00 ,1 m Youth Church lor Ages 12 .iiid Under

Morning Worship

6 00pm 6 30pm Evening Worship ServK e lor Christmas Eve

7 30 p 111 Wed. Prayer Meeting

Over 70 poems and speaking parts will be recited and/or performed Friday, Dec. 22. 7:30 p.m.. at St. Paul Disciples Church of Christ. Ayden. during its holiday performance, A ChristmasSpecial.

A play. Keeping Christmas, will be performed, using the traditional Biblical characters as well as a modem scene. The church senior chorus will prhvide the musical accompaniment with members of the D. C. Y. F. and the Youth Department serving as a speaking chorus.

In the modern scene, the pastor. Alexander Matthews, will head the living Christmas ti*ee as other members of the church will assume roles of various aspects of todays life.

The Christmas Basket. Refreshment. Music. Decoration. Devotion and Finance ('ommittecs will all be involved

in the sptTCial program. The pastor and his wife will be honored at the program. The public is invited to attend.

Candlelight Service Sunday

The Red Oak Christian Church will observe a candlelight communion service Christmas Kve. 7 p.m. The .Sanctuary (-hoir will present the cantata. "The Miracle of lx)ve. by James Moffutt.

The choir is directed by Joe Ray with Sam Winchester Jr. as organi.st. The public is invited to attend the one-hour service. A nursery will l)c provided.

Oeta

Clwreh

Library

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:15 A.M. Cferistiai EKatiN, Grades 2-6 19:00 A.M. Christiai Edicatiei, Prfschooi-Grade 1

10A.il ^AdvantSorvlcaOf UMons And Carols

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

1100 RcxI B.inks Rd E Gordon Conklin, P.islor 9:45 .l ib 10:00 ,i.ni. Sun Hours.

9 45.1 m SundaySchool

10 45a m 11:00.11b. Library Hours

11 00,1.111 MORNING WORSHIP Childrens Church

Mission Friends

7 00 p ill Tues Church Visitation

8 00p m Wed Prayer Service

8 00 p in Thurs. Ch.incel Choir Rehi*.irs,il

Christmas Eva Communion

Holy Trinity United Mefhixlisf Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Rd., invites the public to attend its informal drop-in communion service (hrislmas Kve from 7:30-9 p.m.

This .service is designed to enhance the individuals and familys worship experience at Christmas. Selected scriptures, prayers, and a written meditation will guide the worshippers. The public is invitcxi to attend.

Offor Sunday Noon Sorvico

A Christmas Service will be held at 12 noon Sunday at Holy Temple Church. The Rev. Suggs, bishop of Wooten Church, will deliver the sermon.

.Spi*eial music will be provided by Reitha and Aliene .Speiglit, the three Edwards. Ann Baby. Gloriateen and Jk?. Jr.. and Bertha McCarter.

YOUTH SERVICES CANCELED

The youth service normally held every fourth Sunday at Saint Rest Holiness Chureti will not be held Dee. 24. The service will be held as usual on the fourth Sundav in Januarv.

Services will be held at Oak (Jrove Holiness Church this weekend. Tonights service will feature speaker Folder Victor Brown. 7: :W p.m.

Saturday night, services will be held at 7::K) p.m. Sunday, tl :.30 a.m.. pastor B. L. Chancy will be in charge of services. At 3 p.m.. Fleming Chapel Church and the Rev. Carter of Jacksonville will be in charge of services. Sunday night, a gospel sing will be held with the Gospel I,ights of Robcrsonville and other groups. The public is invited to attend.

Youth Program On Saturday

FALKIxAND - The Youth IXpai1nient of St. John Missionary Baptist Church here will prtisent a Christmas program Saturday. iXx;. 23,7p.m.

F'eatured speaker will be the Rev. James Harris of St. John Baptist Church. Falkland. The public is invited to attend.

FIFTY CfflUWlEN INWHTTEPLAY

The Young Peoples Christian Ixcague of Holly Hill F. W. B. Church will present Fifty Children in White. a (hristmas play. Sunday. Dec. 24.4::w p.m.. at the church. The Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, and Andre Perry. Y. P. C. L. president, invite the public to attend

BOARD MEETING

A board meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church tonight al 7 ::W.

Services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. according to Bishop M. Best.

The Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Choir

directed by Mike Berry Presents

RING THE BELLS

A Christmas Cantata With Orchestred Accompaniment Sunday, December 2411:00 AM

Everyone is invited to attend.

(2 Miles From Airport On Belvoir Rood At Mt. Pleasant Rood)

May the radiance and gift of His love light your way to everlasting peace and contentment.

Best wishes for a joyous Christmas.

Red Oak Christian Church

1:46 a.m. Btt>ia School. CImsos for sH ages.

11:60 a.m. Sormon: Do You Hoar What I Hoar?

7:86 p.m. BoMittful candMlght sonrica. Our choir wW prosant the cantata Tha Mirada Of Lo*a

Nuraary at al MTvloaa. Coma M ua Word# Him Or.HaraMW.OaNeh, Pader Tha Ind Of Your tsareh For A Frtondy Chmdi

8y GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUkn Writer

In II lime of turmoil and in-.slahilily in male-female I'MalionNhips, Eastern Or-thiKlox and Roman Catholic represenfalives have joined in affirming the "sanelily of marriage

Such a union is profoundly .strengthening. Ihe .scholars said, lilxraling husband and wife fnim self-eenleredness and .silf idolatry. prompting Ihem (o .st*rve olhers and mirroring Ihe mystical tic Ik*I wwn humanity and God.

But in the present atmosphere. the sacred eluiraeler of married life is radically threatened by contrary lifestyles. the joint consultation team declared.

The participants, including llux)logians and other experts of Ihe two oldest Chrkstian bodies, said they felt it urgent to point up Ihe "pmfound meaning, the glory and honor of married life in Christ .

"It is Ihe l.iord who unites a man ami a woman in a life of mutual love. the statement said, adding that the resulting power of .such a union clears the eyes of faith to an even more intimate relationship ultimately with God.

Husband and wife are called by Chri.st not only to live and work together, blii also to share their Christian life so that each with the aid of the other may progress through the Holy .Spirit in Ihe life of holiness ...This relationship ...is e.sfabli.shed ...hy the l.ord. Conse<(uenlly both the Or-thcHlox and Roman Catholic

CHRIS1MAS PROGRAM SATURDAY

FALKLAND A Christmas Program will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church here Saturday. Dec. 23. 7 p.m. The Rev. James Harris of St. John Baptist Church will be the leatuixxl speaker. The public is invited to attend.

ehurche.s atiirin Ihe permanent character of Christian marriage. they added.

However, it was noted that fKt-ause of human realities, Eastern Orthodoxy permits divorce after exhaasting efforts t* .save the marriage and allows remarriages -in order to avoid further human tragedies.

Roman ('athoiicism. although IOrt)idding divorce as such, does provide for inquiries in the ease of failed marriages to determine if some initial deleel made it invalid in the first platv. the .statement noted.

Prote-stantism. while also considering marriage permanent. allows divorce in

reeognilion of human failings to live up to the ideal.

The Catholic-Orthodox dialogue team was cxx'haircd l)y Grwk Orthodox Arehbiidiop lakovos of New York, and (ardial William Baurti of Wa.shington,

A total sharing of a' life of love aiKl concern is not posiHbIc apart fnim (jod. The limitations of human n.4ationshlps.do.not allow for a giving and reveiying which fulfill the parner. the group said.

But hy opening the Cyes of faith to Ihe vision fhaf (hese relatioaships have as their goal, God offers a more intimate union with him.self.

Are you looking for a friendly Now Tostament Churc^ which ia dedlcatod to the raatoration of the church in. the book of Acts?

Then you ara looking for

ARTHUR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bait Arthur. N.C.

Johnny Maurlea, MMstar Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worahip: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night: 6:30 p.m.

DUSermaee le Worth tkibletamc*

Wednesday

Matthew

1:18-25

Thursday

Lute

1:5-25

Frklay

Lute

1:26-38

Saturday

Lute

1:39-80

You wait out the long days... wondering... hoping... Finally lt is Christmas morning.

Youre ready to open your gifts. Everybody expects you to.,Ye} you dont Not right away. .

Instead, you toy with a gingerbread man... an ornament oirthf tree. The moment is too rich in wonder and Joy to let it pass vitliout reverence. *

Theres a word we usually associate with worship. It applies also to our appreciation of lifes exciting moments when we see these ak evidences of Gods love for mankind. Some say the measure of our souls is the reverence whidi life itself inspires in us. '

This Christmas remember WHY we celebrate... WHAT it was that luyypened in Bethlehem ... WHO gave the Gift ... and to WHOB

Then bring your reverenceand your fomiiyto church.

ScfiptuTM taeclsd W 1a Anwican BIbto SocWy

This sarias of ods is boing publishad aoch waak in Tha Raflactor and is baingi

sponsorad by tha following Individuals and businass astablishmants:

Pitt FCX Service

FormaFs Haodguartara Cornar Una and Cfiastnut Stroats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

rhona752-2ffir

Fraa Fetfclng Bahind tera Comar of Sth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Corafully Compeundad 300 Evans AAall-Phona 752-2I34

CtOBSWOit/ By Eugene ^ffer Wine Sales In Holiday

Period Said The Best

ACROSS 1 French clerics I Word with humbug SKra*y-

12 Depart

13 Miners quarry

U Lemon drink 15 More like a^Kist 13 Hairs 18 Explodes 28^irited song 21 Switch position '23 Tse-tung

24 Mopes

25 Noisy *:mob 27.ntrap 29 Wisconsin

dty 31 Colorado capital 35 Swap 37 Marquis de 3Sbxq)ire -:with joy 4t Entire ~ Zttmount

43 Divining or fishing equipment

44 Tatting output

45 Emulates Rip van Winkle

47 Bizarre

49 Hirsute

52 Chemical suffix

53 Gov. Wallaces turf

54 Play part

55 Curve in the road

57Synttietic

fiber

DOWN

1 Mont Blanc, forme

2 Comedienne Lillie

3 Sinister

4 At any time

5 Whey Slype of

baked beans

7 Word with crafts

8 Pronoun

9 Writer: Garson

10 Confuse

58 Legal matter 11 Tries Average solution time: 25 min.

SHH cjsifla asua BHH Emaa lSQSnB SQElISKn mns: ass

aaa ssa sssaGisa saaa

ioisii iidH mw mm aosEi sana aaa aaaa

17 Strangers 19 Italian staple

21 Sphere

22 Enemy 24 Before: a

prefix 28 Wobble 28 Dancer Freds sister 30 Wrath

32 CoUege team

33 Tokyo, once

34 Irritant for a bull

36 Cowboys home

38 Famed cow

39 Praises

40 Land units 42 Merry

Widow

composer

45 Bargain hunters delight

46 Rodent 48 Com unit 50 Grande, for

one

12-22 51 Yangs

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. counterpart

38.

]54

157

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 12-22

GMPTSIT LQBFESITL AB GJSIT F^^OSPAJUIL VMSFE LVMUNPL BI

f:gjslqwnl wbjisit

' Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - GAY HOLIDAY PARTY BEUGHTS OUR PROUD HOSTESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals B Ibe Cryptoquip is a simide substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, imd words using an apostnq)he can give you clues to locating Yowels. SMution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ttaady To Lot Radical Return

Kninkiurt. West Germany. He .said he did not know when he would return.

He has worked for leftist newspapers and bookshops and livwl on welfare at times since arrivinji in Germany.

('ohn-Hendit has told visitors: Im doiniia lot of thinking. The more I think alxiut May 68, the more I f(>el the not'd to e.xplain why it happened.

: -i*ARlS (AF) France has ' liHilounced that Daniel Cohn-IHindit. the flamboyant TCdhaired leftist dubbed .Danny the Red when he led

- JheTMay I9ti8 student uprisings ; 3 Parts, can return after II) :^lrs of semi-exile in West

.^fermany.

-1 -aietter late than never. said

- Tt^n-Bendit-. :M. in a telephone ' interview from his apartment in

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RAI.KIGH, N.(. (AIM Holiday spiril. th< liijuid kind at h'a.sl. is abuiidani in homes around NoiTh (arolina. ac cording (o happy wine and I i (| u o r retail e i's a n d (lislribiilors.

'Ihis has iM'en one ol (he Ik'sI wine (hrislma.ses in years, ' said KoIm'i I V. Fearee. owner ol the Fairgrounds Beverage and Gi-(Kerv in Raleigh "We order a week's supply and wereoul iti I wo day s "

Ronald .Sehwart/. president ol Stale Dislribuling (orp in Raleigh whieh sells wine to atx)Ul relailers in eastern North Carolina, was positiviv bubblvover sales.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

(air Sunday. iK-eoming part l\ elondv wilh ehanee of rain on (lirislmas Day. Fair again on Tuesday. Sundays and Tues (lays highs in IheTOs. Mondays highs in frOs except 60s on Ihe eoa.sl.

".Sales are lanlaslie. fan-la.stie. he enthused.

Ronald C Fatlerson. sales manager lor (arolina Dislribuling (o. whieh sells wines lo l.KN) outlets in II eounlies. said he expeels sales

Safe Robbed

An undetermined amount of casta and checks were taken from a safe at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. at 218 Airport Rd. SOTnetlme during the night, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon reported thieves climbed a fence and forced tbeir way into a rear docv to gain entrance to the building, then moved the oHnpany safe Into a secluded room, rbved it open, and took the cash and cbecdcs.

The chief said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are asristing in the invesUga-tkmoftbecase.

ore up by ulxiul l.'> [M'lcenl over I tie holiduy im'I ckI Iji.sI year Despile inflalionary wck's, eonsumers arenl Irving lo eeoiiomi/e "We have wines that sell lor S7 or S8 a Ixillle lhal are going I ike (okes.'' I earee said

Car Ran Into A Utility Pole

An e.stimated $l,6.'>(l properly damage resulted Irom a 12:20 a.m. mishap tcKlay on Grt'ene .Street. 2r> leel South ol the First Slrix'! inlerseelion.

Oilieers reported a ear driven by RoIr'iI Howell Lunney ol Blacksburg, Va.. collidixl wilh a ulilily pole, causing an eslimated .$1.600 damage to his ear and $f)0 damage (o the pole.

I.unnev and a passenger in his ear were reporleri injured in Ihe collision

All Geaslen. owner of a Raleigh wine .shop, said Ihe average Ixiltle he has sold eosls .$.3 or $6. "And weiv selling more ol Ihe real expensive wines, l(M) Ihe French ehampagiu's and g(H)d Grand (ru Bordeaux (hat run alxiul .$l.'(to$20alx)tlle.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle,

'My impression is people are buying a lot ol gcxKl wine." (ieaslen said "Where Ihev used (ohuy one Ixillle. Ihey'rebuying a ea.se and Iheyre nol I(k) eoneerned alxiul price"

William F. Hester Jr., stale ABC adininislralor, said sales are booming in Ihe i:fO

N.C.-Frlday, December 22, UTZ-lS

si aleoperalixl li<)Uor .stores W h\ Ihe surge in the pureha.se ol spirils Rotx-rl H Massey., a Wake (ounlv Board ol Alcohol (onlrol ollicial. thinks he knows "Kilher more |Hsple are drinking or [>eople are drinking more Orlxilh."

The Clock Outlet featuring

Layaway Now for Christmas Set Up on Christmas Eve Already Reduced 20% to 40%

THE CLOCK OUTLET

Highway 301 ByPeae-PMl^a Vllage Rocky Mount, N.C. Pttone: 440-7125

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-8, Christmas Eve 12-6

NO RENT ALLOWEN TOWARN

TNESE

raiCES

OPEN TIL 9 NIGHTLY TIL CHRISTMAS-PHONE 756-2032-WE HAVE MORE THAN PIANOS & ORGANS.

ij-nnDifly Raflecter. GretnrUle. N.C.-FMday. D^canNr a, 117

Stock And Market Reports

lilt I I

tiiirl

KogB,

KALKKiH (AF) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, unreported; Kocky Mount, unrcporled; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Fink Hill. Cha(llM)urn. Ayden, Fine Uvel. l^aurinburg and H<n.son. clo.st'd until further notice: Tarlx)io. unreported; .Salisbury. 4!l.()0: Spiveys

Corner, unreported; and Kinston, unreported.

Poultiy.

KALKICH (AF) (NCDA) -The North Carolina fo b dock luoiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand very li^ht, weights desirable wilh many plants closed for holiday The d(K-k weighted average price for next week is 4));) tor small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at proee.ssing plants. K.stimated slaughter today. 4(t,000.

Hens,

KALKICH (AFi (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower; demand light, supply adequate. Frices paid ptT pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and F'riday slaughter, 24-2(i. mostly 24 cents.

wt*ek to II'I. and there had iKtm some expectation that Citibank might follow suit today.

Ixading the advance was International Business Machines, up fi'i at 290'- in active trading. On Tuesday the company raised its dividend aiMl propo.sed a 4-for-l .slock split.

The NV SKs composite index gainixl ,5 to X\A7. and the American .Stock Kxchange market value index was up 1.74 at I4.''v08

Volume on the Big Board came to 12.10 million .shares at iKNMMitime. against 1.1.08 million at the .simie point Thursday.

K.usrAluni ii K.mx Mill HRAFriiv Krotnf CO LmhuI Grp Lw klhiKl Loews Corp Mosnoih M< O rittoM M*.ki Corp imiooMM A^)l

N.dxv 0 N.it Ofstill OhoCp Owioslll

Obituaries

Recognized 4-H Leaders

NEW YORK (API

AW)IL.ib

Ak/onA

Allts Ch^tm AUo.1

Am Airhn Am Br.iods Amer Cad Am C /An

Am Motors Am Stnnil AmTT

O.At Eooil Beth ShvI

Mt(tdAY stocks Hioh LOW LASt

13^8 13^1. 3^o

25 24'H 25

60'4 60>4 60

I9' Wd W-i

Boi't

NKW YORK (AF) - Good tidings on inflation inspired a sharp pre-Chri.slmas rally in the slock market today.

The government reported that the consumer price index rose at a relatively modest 6.0 percent annual rate in NovemlxT. for its smallest increase sinqe last July.

In response, the Dow Jones average of :I0 industrials climbed 9.44 to 804.23 by n(X)nlime.

And gainers outpaced losers by Ix'tter than a :M margin in the broad tally of New York .St(xk Kxchange-listed issues.

The consumer price rise of O..*} percent for last month was smaller than expected, arid down substantially from the 0.8 percent rate of September and October.

New Yorks Citibank, meanwhile, announced that it was holding its prime lending rate at 11' - percent.

Chemical Bank of New York had rai.sed its basic charge on business loans earlier in the

7 30pi

FRIDAY

Red men moot SATURDAY

I 30 p m Pirst FiKcra>

SUNDAY

6 30 p m. Eastern Gay Allianco. For location call 752 4043

Duplicate brictqc game at

Bortkf)

Burl Ind CAroPwLt Cl laiw Ci-nl So/A Champ inl CtKSSii' S/S Chrysler CocaColA CoHj Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Dilta AirL DowChom (luPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kod<ik Ealon Corp Esmark Ekxon F irc'Stooe FtaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind On Oynam Pnint'/ JC PepsiCo Phthp Atorr PhillpsPct Polaroid Prof t Garni) Quaker Oaf RCA

RalstnPur R.pubhc Sll Rrvlon

Rf/nol<i ind Rockwel Int Ro/Cfown StRetiis Pap Siott Paper SeabCsf Lin SiAldPOW SearsRoeb Sk/iirK Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SKtOtl Cat SidOil ind Sfivens JP Tinaco Inc TexEastn Trxasuull UMC Ind ijn Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Stc-el Wachov Cp Wi'sluh El W.yerhsr W.nnOi, Woolworth Xerox Cp Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelSEI GaP.Kif Goodrich Goodyear OriKC Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculcsinc Honeywell

22'4 22 22'i

I2j 12 12'

- - 20'8 2S'h 25'.

I23'4 172 123'.

Thrtx' FitI County 4-H Club leaders received recognition from J. C. Fenney Co. in Greenville Friday. Don Yeager, store manager, presented the awards in the .store.

Rene Thompson, 4-H Club leader for 20 years, received her fifth gold pin in recognition for attending the Southern Region Ix'ader Forum in Rock Kagle. Ga. in October.

Dasha Kfird and Melody lughran. KCU Collegiate 4-H Club members, attended the conference and received gold pins with Mrs. Thompson.

Dasha Efird currently serves as state 4-H secretary. Miss ix)Ughran Is an officer in the South CVmtral 4-H District.

According to Dale Fanaro, county 4-H agent, We are proud of the accomplishments of thcMse leaders. We would like to involve other Fitt County leaders in good training like the trip to Rock Eagle.

City Hall Will Close Offices

7in '24.

30' 3)

50', 51'I

For Two Days

26'. 25'h 26

23'. 22'. 23'.

I3'' 13'.

'4 45'. 45'.

43'4 42'4 43'4

23' 23'. 23',

24'. 23''. 24'.

I'4 19,

19'I

S2 52'4 52',

32'e

291.

47'> 46't 47

32'4 32

29'1 29'

54' 54'

20' . 20'

24'. 24'

17'. 17'

City hall offices will be closed Christmas Day and also Tuesday. Dec. 26. with normal 8 a.m. to .S p.m. business hours resuming on Wednesday.

Monday. Jan. I. will also be a work holiday for city hall employees.

The Sanitation Division of the Fubiic Works Department, in addition to having today off as part of the holiday schedule, will not operate on Christmas Day. Sanitation workers will resume their household garbage pickup schedules on Tuesday.

Jan. 1 will also be a holiday for the Fubiic Works employees.

The Greenville Area Transit .system will not operate on Christmas Day or Jan. 1.

24'.

16'4 16'.

26'a 26'4

30'. 30

16',

26'.

Honor Lists At

IBM'

24-s 244

l 'H 164

69 7Ja

Aydon School

mil

Hiirv

P.ipcr

Rcclit

33'. 34'.

35'4 36'.

9'. 10

The Littie Fireside Shop wishes you a very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Yearl

We will be open til 9 tonight and til 5 p.m. Saturday for your last minute shopping.

We Will Be Closed Dec. 24,25 and 26

75M651

204 ByPasa West

(ftad (M( SKooplna Ci4w

AYDEN - Dana Tyndall, David Webb and Marla Avery were named to the Ayden Middle School Honor Roll for the se-cond marking period.

Students named to the Frin--cipals List are as follows: Can-Xdace ix3wandowski. Tammy Reeves. Alex Dunn. Marti Wilson. Jennifer Stocks, Michelle Boyette, Lana Hardee and Hope Griffin, fifth grade: Howard Creech, Sharon Jolly. Kimberly Joyner.' Eddie Stokes, Wesley Hardee, Clark Harrell, Shannon Feede and Gene Mitchell Sutton, sixth grade; Lisa Boykin, Butch Dail. Charles Murphy. Leo Venters. Monica Stokes and Tra Cozart. seventh grade; Mike Boykin. Kevin Craft. Rita Jackson, Angela Ingram. Sibby Anderson, Rodney McCarter, Robert Norris. Amy Eason and John Bizzell, eighth grade.

FO()D1811UBimON

l.odge 2;. Factolus district, will be distributing food to widows and orphans at 6 p.m. today. All brothers are asked to bring their food gifts to the Hall.

E.L. Feterson, Worthy Matron

H.H. Atkinson, Secy

Andonon

BALT1M^)RE. MD. -FuiKTal servic-es for Mr. Wind-.S4U- Earl Anderson. 48. who died Monday in Union Memorial H().spitai. Baltimore. Md.. will Ix' held .Sunday. 1;4.'> p.m.. at Ml. Calvary F. W. B. Church, Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was a native of Ihli (ounty and .spent his early life in the Greenville community. He had made his home in Baltimore since 194.'i. He was a veteran of the Korean War and memiKTof the National Guard.

.Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Faith Anderson of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Sandra C(X)per of Baltimore. Md.; his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Baltimore. Md.; four l)ro(hers. Herman, James and Ixmnio Sims, all of Baltimore. Md.. Robert Anderson of New Haven, Conn.; two step-brothers. James T. Mcl,.awhorn of Greenville and Wylie McI.awhornof Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Vivian Atkins, 1208 Battle SI.

Gray

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Gray, who died Wednesday in Fitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. J. H. Taylor ill officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill cemetery.

Mrs. Gray was a native of Fitt {'ounty and spent her life in this area. She was a member of Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church, and Household of Ruth IxKlge. No. 1.56.5. Ayden.

Survivors: two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Frizzelle and Mrs. Bertha lx?e Brock, both of Greenville; three sons, Walter Gray of Chicago, HI., Richard Gray of Newark, N. J., Russell Gray of Florida: three sisters, Mrs. Elnora Spellman of Greenville. Mrs. Mabel Daniels of New Haven. Conn. and Mrs. Ernestine Twin of Union Town, Fa.; one brother, Harry Grimes of Ballimore, Md.; 40 grandchildren; 78 great-grandchildren: 21 great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Ifoope

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Moore Sr.. (02 PL Church St.. Farmville, who died Tuesday, will be held Sunday, 3:;io p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was a native of Fitt County and spent most of his life in the Farmville community. He was a member of Calumet Lodge No. 273. Farmville. He was a fireman for 24 years.

Survivors; a son. Ernest Moore Jr. of Farmville; adopted son, Curtis Moore of Farmville: two sisters. Mrs. Bessie Filgreen of Factolus and Miss Elnora Moore of Greenville; four brothers, Willie W. Moore of Farmville. James Moore Jr. of Factolus. H. B. Moore of Baltimore. Md. and Mr. S. T. Moore of New York,

N. Y.

The family will be at the home of his sister. Miss Elnora Moore, 610 B Clark St.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 6-7 p.m. Saturday.

Parker

STUART, VA. - Mrs* Charity Farker. 89, died Wednesday at her home here. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Savannah Frimltive Baptist Church, Edgecombe

(ounty. by Elder Ambler, a.s.si.sled by Elder Warren CoopcT. Burial will follow in (he I fancy Cemetery. Frinceville.

Mrs. Farker was a memlx'r of Savannah Frimilive Baptist (hurch for t he pasf .57 years.

Survivors; five daughters. Mrs. Anna Fill of Frinceville, Mrs. Ni.ssie Lyons and Mrs. Bertha Gorham, both of Greenville. Mrs. Lucy Houchins of Stuart. Va. and Mrs. Mary Knight of Tarlx)ro; two sons, Willie Farker and Harvey Farker. Ix)th of Tarboro; .37 grandchildren; 71 greatgrandchildren; 19 great-great-grandchildren 'Ihe Ixxly will be at the Heinhy-Willoughhy Mortuary, Tarboro. after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Ihe chapel.

Weldon

Funeral .services lor Mr Johnny (Buddy) Weldon of Rt. .3. (iwiiville, who died Tuesday in Iitt Memorial Ho.spital, wiil tx held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church, the Rev. W. J Best, pastor, and the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will be in the While Oak Cemetery. Grimcsland.

Mr. Weldon spent his life in Ihe Greenville community.

Survivors: thrc*e sons, James Earl Weldon of the home. William Weldon of Br(X)klyn. N.

and Ffc. Robert lx?e Weldon of Germany; three daughters, Shcaron Weldon of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Jerelene Weldon Fleming and Christine Weldon of Farmville; one brother. Willie Mills of Grimcsland: two sisters. Betty Grt*en and Mary Jane (irren. both of Grimcsland: eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will Ije held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardee's Funeral Chapel. Greenville.

Incentive In Education

Whttly

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Garland B. Whitley, 69, died in Fitt County Memortal Hospital Wednesday. He lived on Highway 17 near here.

The funeral service wifi be held Saturday at 2;;i p.m. in Mactxlonia Christian Church near here by the Rev. Doian Baker, his pastor. Burial will Ix; in Woodlawn Cemetery here. The txKiy will be taken from the Wilkerson F'uneral Home to the church Saturday at 10 a.m.

Mr. Whitley, a Marlin County native, spent most of his life near here. He also had lived in Washington for five years. He was a member of Macedonia Christian Church, the Williamston Moose Lodge and, at the time of his death, was part-time night auditor of the Holiday Inn here. He was a former employee of the Martin County ABC Board. ^

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Jessie Whitley; a son, Lin-dy W. Cherry of Washington, and a daughter. Miss Laurel Cherry of the home.

9^1800

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sug^ Wilson of 911 Douglas Avenue, who died Thursday at her home, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was a Fitt County native and spent her life in the Ayden and Greenville communities. She was a member of Selvia Chapel. '

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Rubell Bailey of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Louise Taylor and Miss Mary PHizabeth Wilson, both of Greenville: a foster daughter, Mrs. Essie Ruffin of Greenville; two sons, James H.

eiFITS

Many Best Selling Hanibacks

Still Available

Muias a Mamoftos Chaaapaaka

War a Ramambranca Amarican Caaaar

Bibles-Craft Books

Hundreds Of Other Gift Books

OpanAIIOay Sunday For Your Favorita Local a Out>of-Town Nowspapars a Othar Books

Central News & Card Shop

Opan DaHy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

On Tha Mali-Downtown QroanvNIa

NOTICE

We Will Be Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday

9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.

We Wiil Be Closed Monday, Dec. 25

For Christmas Holidays

We Will Be OPEN Tuesday, Dec. 26

J.D. Dawson Co.

2S1fE.1lth8t. QraofwHla, N.C.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AF) -.Some pri.soners at the Bun-comlx* County Jail .say an adult education clas- in Ihe jail has given them an incentive to do something constructive with their lives.

"You made me feel good atx)ul my.self. 1 wanted to get out of jail and make something of my.self. prison ministry voluntwr I.iz Roberts quoted one 19 year-old inmate as .saying. The class which leaches Ihe most basic of the basics celebrated its first birthday two weeks ago.

Before enrolling in the program, .students often cant read, cant add and cant compete with children in the basic l(X)ls of communication. And thats why many of them are in prison, their teachers Ix'lieve.

Its up to the prisoners whether they attend the class. "Theres no pressure here, no grades. said Joann Fage, an instructor from the Ashcvillc-Buncombe Technical institute which helps coordinate Ihe program with the Asheville Buncombe Community (hrislian Ministrys Jail and Irison Ministry.

"Mostly, its ju.st to open the (l(x)rs to the opportunity, outside. Ms. Fage said. "Theres no fear of failure, and there is constant individual attention and help

The class meets for two and a half hours twice a week and has an average of nine new students each month. Six of the total 108

PREPARING FOR VISIT Santa CSaus hdps RM' SteUwapen ot Revose, Pa., dean Boot out of a Gfaimney di a: home JuBt outside Litttz, Pa., in preparation for bis fu slide down the stack on Cbrtetmas EJve. The men usually wear the traditional tuxedoes and high hats to promote their businesB, but John Sutton of IfmenvOle, Pa., put on a Santa suit to add a little holiday flair. They both work for die Chimnqr Sweq> Stove Outlet at Utitz. (AP Laserphoto)

County Offices Closed 2 Days

men who have enrolled in the program have taken high school equivalency exams and five have earned the equivalent of a high school diploma.

Because most students are prisoners awaiting trial, the length in the class has ranged from I wo days to four months.

flAKFAST' " ock' SPECIAL.........95^'

HAM-EQQ

SAND............75^

TMklMl 8nr*d AM Day

Carolina Grill

_OBDEIttTOQOI

All Fitt County offices will be closed IX'cember 2.5 and 26 for the Chrftilmas Holiday. Fitt County Manager Reginald Gray reminded today.

Gray said county offices will reopen for business on Wednesday morning as usual.

He emphasized that the Fitt County Landfill will operate normally Saturday, closing at N(X)n, then reopen on the regular schedule Tuesday morning. closing only December 2.5 for Christmas.

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of Bfra. Octavia Bryant wiahes to express our sincere appreciation to their many friends for all acts of kindness shown them dur-Ing her sickness and in the hour of bereavement.

The Family of Mrs. Octavia Bryant

Wilson of Newark, N. J. and Michael Wilson of Greenville: two sisters. Mrs. Hattie Washington of Feterburg, Va. and Mrs. Ella Teel of Greenville; a brother, Offie Suggs of Greenville: 24 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren.

I'amily visitation will be held Saturday from 9 to 10 p.m. at Flangan Funeral Chapel.

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' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1978

sports, THE DAILY REFLECTOR ssi#es

Punishment Sometimes Long Delayed

By FRED ROTHENBERG

AP Sports Writer

The: NCAA, which has been

trving for three years to make

Edgar Jones ineligible to play

basketball, will finally catch up

to him in a Nevada court nxt

August. By that time the elusive

Mr. Jones should be playing pro

ball.

How's that for a moot point?

Jones, a star at Barringer

High School in Newark, N.J..

Close Guard

Georgia Techs John Mann grabs the

ball, but Auburns Benny Anthony

was accepted to the University

of Nevada-Reno in 1975 on the

basis of a high school transcript

that did not list his several

failing grades and did not

compute a grade point. .

THE NCAA, which in-

vestigated the Jones case after

a number of schools ratted on

Nevada-Reno, sdid the

legitimate transcript would

show that Jones fell well below

the mandatory 2.0 or C average

necessary to

student-athlete at_ a Division |

school. The NCAA also said a

high school must certify a

student eligible for admission,

and Barringer said Jones was

not eligible.

Everyone else applied the

rule properly, said David

Berst, NCAA enforcement

director. Reno said it

wouldn't.

The .NCAA_ Infractions

guards closely. Auburn defeated

Tech, 60-57, in a college basketball

game Thursday night in Birm-

ingham, Ala. (AP Laserphoto0

Tigers Are No Longer

Basketball Pussycats

NEW YORK (AP) For

vears, Louisiana States Tigers

have lived up to their nickname

on a football field, but on a

basketball court, well, they

have been strictly pussycats.

However, times have

changed.

Now people expect us to

win, notes Coach Dale Brown

of his 10th-ranked basketball

team.

So far they haven't disap-

pointed any oftheir fans this

season, making it seven

straight victories with an ex-

citing 83-77 decision over a

stubborn Army team Thursday

night at Madison: Square

Garden. In the second game of a

doubleheader, the University of

Detroit defeated Iona 76-72.

Army was a good test for

us, Said Brown. *] dont mean

to sound arrogant about it, but

Army plays the kind of ball that

can give you trouble. Nobody

blows out Army.

LSU had the luxury of a big

lead 22 points, in fact, and

failed to hold onto most of it. It

was. characteristic of the way

LSU performs, pointed out

Brown.

**We dont know how to hold a

lead because its a new thing for

us, said the LSU coach. Its

. like.a luxury and I guess we'll

have to get used to it.

The Tigers are presumably

the strongest team this yearin

the Southeastern Conference

a-league that Brown considers

to. be the strongest

bottom in the country.

We were the preseason pick

to win the conference, but |

won't be satisfied until we

actually do come in No. 1,

Brown said. *Preseason

rankings dont mean anything.

One time we were picked to

finish last in the league and

came in fifth.

Besides, Brown isnt only

shooting for No. 1 in the con-

ference. He wants to be No. 1 in

the nation and thinks that he

can eventually do that with this

fine, young team.

Its conceivable that in the

top-to-

next three years, we'll be

national champions, said

Brown.

Among the best players on .

this SEC powerhouse is Durand

Macklin, but hes been out with

an injury. Taking up the slack

have been DeWayne Scales and

Al Green. Thursday night,

Seales scored 24 points and

Green 18 as the Tigers built a

big lead and withstood a late

Army challenge.

In the nightcap, Terry Duerod

scored 28 points to lead

Detroits conquest of Iona. The

Titans lost most of a 14-point

lead in the second half when

Iona rallied behind burly Jeff

Ruland.

Ruland scored six of his team-

high 22 points to key a 194 burst

and lead the New York team

into a 70-67 lead with about six .

minutes left in the game.

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Then, Duerod scored six of his

points to pace a counter-rally by

Detroit. which outscored Iona 9-

2 in the final five minutes.

Duerod nailed it down with two

free throws 22 seconds from the

final buzzer.

They executed very well in

the first half, said Ilona Coach

Jim Valvano, and that took a

lot out of us. We just didnt have

the energy to come back all the

way.

In other games involving the

ranked teams, No. 20 Southern

Cal defeated No. 7 Kansas 89-83

in ovrtime and Nevada-Reno

whipped No. 14 Georgetown

87-77 in the finals of the Wolf

Pack Classic.

Cliff Robinson scored a

season-high 34 points and

grabbed 17 rebounds to lead

Southen Cals triumph. Michael

Grays 34 paced Nevada-Reno

over Georgetown.

Elsewhere, Virginia Tech

won the Roanoke Times Classic

with an 81-69 decision over

-Delaware as Dale Solomon

scored 19 points.

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become a- Committee put Nevada-Reno on

one-year probation in 1976 and

ordered the school to do the

same to Jones, which it

reluctantly did. However, Jones

got an injunction against the

probation and has not missed a

yvame, while building the Wollt

Pack into.a basketball power.

Jones lawyer, Frank

Fahrenkopf. said the NCAA

should not be able to deny a

student-athlete the right to play

without) a hearing. Playving

college basketball can be

valuable for taking a kid out of

the ghetto and giving him a

chance in life. His right to a

hearing is fundamental,

Fahrenkopt said.

Then there is the NCAA

pursuit of Jerry Tarkanian, who

was found guilty by Long Beach

State of various recruiting

violations while he was

coaching the basketball team

there. He then .went to

NevadaLas Vegas, where the

NCAA found more. illegal

contacts with recruits, illegal

inducements. plus an alleged

attempt to get some people to

lie to NCAA investigators.

The Infractions Committee

recommened that Tarkanian be

relieved of his coaching duties

for two years, an action taken

by the university but halted by a

court order. Under the ethical

conduct section of the NCAA

Manual, the school can take

action but more often does

not -- if coaches and athletes do

not. deport: themselves with

honesty and sportsmanship at

all times.

Dr. Stephen Horn, president

of Long Beach State, said his

school was embarrassed by

Tarkanians illegal practices

but was helpless when the coach

went to) Nevada-Las Vegas

Only the players were punished,

The guilty ones could not play

and the innocent ones lost their

chance for big-time exposure

because the team was

weakened and it could not go to

the NCAA Tournament anyway

Every reader of the sports

pages knows that under present

conditions, When the rules are

broken, students may. suffer,

teams may be penalized and

Institutions shamed.

Horn. At the same time

professionals the coaches

simply get) another) job at

another institution.

said

. the

Many people call for the

college presidents to set. the

tone for the sports programs,

making it clear that winning is

Important but not at the ex-

pense of legality

We're supposed to lead

society, not reflect it, said

Coach Dean. Smith: of North

Carolina.*The presidents

should fire the coaches who put

the teams on NCAA probation.

not the ones who obey the law.

The Jones and = Tarkanian

cases demonstrate how the

NCAA can be frustrated even

When it thinks it has the goods

on an apparent violator, But

how often does the NCAA get

the evidence? :

You can never legislate

integrity. As long as you have

rules. someone will break

them, said Berst. who, with

two assistants, directs the

activities of eight full-time

investigators. But we've

shown the coaches that if they

break the rules, we'll be there.

But Berst concedes it often is

nearly impossible to smoke out,

for example, an illegal cash

payment between an alumnus

and a recruit when the two

7-1 Center Finds

Recruiting Straight

By CRAIG SWALBOSKI

Assistant Sports Editor

Rochester Post-Bulletin

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)

Ralph Breuer won't be given a

years supply of -beer. And

Randy Breuer isnt going to get

any money or free clothing

Those things and a lot more

have been offered to some high

school basketball players who

are being recruited by colleges.

it has been reported. But to

Ralph's son, Randy, Lake Citys

7-foot-1 center, such reports are

distant indeed.

IUs all been very

level, says Randy.

Lake City to the boys. state

Cwass A championship last

season. No one has said

anything that even sounded like

it Was against the rules.

It would be a lot easier if

they did. Then I could just

scratch them off the list.

IUs not that. Randy

been highly sought either.

I would guess that about 15

to 20 representatives ot

colleges) have come and talked

to me personally, he said.

maybe another 50 have talked

to me on the phone and I get

roughly three letters a day. I

have a couple of boxes full of

them upstairs.

But Randy and his. mother,

Marlene Breuer, say the in-

terest of recruiters hasn't been

a big burden. Probably the

main reason is a good piece of

advice they received.

It really helps to cut your list

down right away, said Randy.

Coach (Jerry Snyder) talked

to Mark Olberdings high school

coach (Del Schiffler) and he

gave me that advice. I have it

narrowed down to six to eight

schools right now.

on. the

hasn't

who led.

He also said we should keep

a closed practice so recruiters

dont come and disturb) your

practice.

Snyder, Lake Citys head

basketball coach. has given

Randy some help through what

can be a dizzving experience

A lot of the contact is made

through me, said Snyder. But

nobody's dffered me a job as

assistant coach or anything like

that.

Offering a plavers high

school coach a job at the college

Is a ploy that several colleges

have used to land a recruit.

Mrs. Breuer said the entire

experience has been in some

Ways pleasurable

We've been very Impressed

with all of ther, she said. It's

almost like a personal friend

ship in some cases

Some of them have struck us

as. being very Christian. It

seems like -they really. have

Randy's best interests at heart,

spiritually, mentally,

physically and educationally. |

just cant imagine) many ot

these people doing some of the

things we hear about

We sent our kids to oa

parochial grade -school. It

(religion) has been an im

portant part of his lite up to now

and we hope it) continues to

She mentioned that) lowas

Lute Olson. has corresponded

with Randy about things other

than basketball, That Purdues

Lee Rose is soft-spoken, a real

nice person, the kind of person

you'd want as a friend. That

Minnesota's Jim Dutcher is a

man we don't see getting in

volved in some of the things like

Bill Musselman.

Randy has visited lowa,

Wisconsin and Minnesota and

he is still considering all three,

He has attended a summer

camp run by Dutcher the last

two summers and Dutcher has

said that he ts very interested in

petting Breuer to enroll at

Minnesota.

He lists his criteria for

making a choice as a good

school, good basketball

program, a good coach, fan

support and four or five other

players who are good

ballplavers.

The limit) of three official

visits has apparently. helped

keep the hassle to a minimum.

The typical pattern, Mrs.

Breuer said, is that the head

coach and an assistant come for

a personal, visit. then the

assistant calls the family oce-

casionally

A visit to the Campus is

considered one, and | suppose

they're saving one visit for right

when the time to decide

comes, she said.

Randy could, make three

more visits to) Campuses, ac-

cording to NCAA rules. But its

possible he won't use all of his

allotted visits before the day

national tenders may be signed

in April.

T think | will be able-to sign

right away. said Randy.

But between the end of the

prep) season and the day he

makes that decision, the lob-

bying is sure to be intense.

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principles deny everything.

We won't penalize people tor

What we doen't know. he said.

And it can be very frustrating

because often we think theres

more and we just couldn't find

Many coaches interviewed by

The Associated Press agreed

that the NCAA was trying but

Was faced with an impossible

task. The NCAA does i

diligent job, said Coach Dave

Gavitt of Providence. But it's

a big country, and the intensity

to win has gotten so great that I

personally. think cheating. is

petting out of hand.

Obviously some violations are

more serious than others, and

the NCAA said its Infractions

Committee attempts to

evaluate the intent of the in-

dividuals involved. Some ot the

penalties available against. a

Violating institution include

reprimand and censure,

probation, ineligibility for

NCAA championship events

and NCAA-connected television

programs, loss of scholarships

and even loss of programs

The NCAA is. basically

enforcement. and

ministrative agency, which

polices and carries out. the

regulations of its membership

of more than 700 schools. The

NCAA said if the schools

a d-

wanted more honest recruiting,

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the members

stronger rules

Some have suggested that the

Natioal Association. ot

Basketball Coaches should take

amore active role in overseeing

college basketball recruiting.

We really have no

machinery to effectively police

our Coaches, said Ned Wulk of

Arizona State, president of the

group. The association has no

power along those lines. We can

only encourage ethical con-

duct,

The association's Recruiting

Committee has suggested ideas

like climinating the three-

contact rule, shorter recruiting

periods, and throwing any

cheating coach or player off the

court tor four years.

As long as people keep

losing their jobs. for losing:

losing their jobs. for cheating

wont be that big a deal. said

former Marquette Coach Al

McGuire. The only answer |

that the coaches get

tenure. Aren't we suposed to be

teachers anyway?

would pass

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19-TbeDaDy Reflectar, GreeaviRe, N.C.-Priday, December SI, ivn

I'ho st'ason of Christmas is attain upon us. with the ih'w year follow ing close behind.

We pau.se at this time to reflect on the pa.st year and look ahead to the new one. with the hopes that everyone will lind its team a winner.

For the Fast Carolina University athletic program, the year of 1978 has been one both of prosperity and controver sary.

I^robably the highlight of the 1978 year was the success enjoycHl by the Pirate football team, and its victory over i^)uisiana Tech in the Independence Bowl.

While that bowl is generally overkwked by the media powers (the television networks and for the most part, even the wire services, it nevertheless, put the f^irates into (he spotlight, and hopefully, another successful .sea.son in 1979 could bring them even bigger things.

Coach Pat Dye followed up the bowl game with the sign ing of Doug Smith of Pamlico County. li.stiHi by many people as the top high school prospect in (he state this year.

Dye recently said that he didnt expt^-t to sign all the big names, or even the biggest players but with the (i ll. 2.')0-pound Smith, he took a big step toward getting his share.

On the other side of the coin, the 1978 year saw Ea.st Carolina's basketball program embroiled in controver-.sary. including an investigation by the NCAA. The results o( that are still not in. but Coach Larry (iillman has expressed confidance that he and his staff will be absolved of any wrong-doing.

Meanwhile. Gillmans second team has gotten off to a p<K)r start, but against one of the tougest schedules ever laced by a Pirate basketball team.

They still have two games left in the 1978 season, and the coach is hopeful that the new eligibility of transfer David Underwood will help turn things around for him and his (earn.

Meanwhile, the Pirates seem to be doing well in the early recruiting battle. It appears likely that they will have another big man becoming eligible next January (1980 in (he likes of (J-IO, 225-pound Tom Szymanski. of Stevens Point. Wise., who is said to be transfering from Western Michigan at the start of the next semester. He will have (wo years of eligibility left.

What the year 1979 has to bring to fans in the area remains to be seen. Hopefully it will be bright news.

But anytime a team takes the field or court, there will lx> losses. We hope that your favorites are able to keep them (o a minimum.

Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Vear.

Army Reeling On New Charges

NKW YORK (API - The proud and prestigious U.S. Military Academy, rocked in (he past t)y cribbing scandals and violations of its strict honor c(Kle, was rHling again today lollowing charges by former l<H)lt)all Coach Homer Smith of uKiespread violations of NCAA lilies.

And a West Point official, who called .some of Smiths charges liaseless. admitted that some had substantiation, but we t(K)k action to correct ttiem.'

Smitli, who was fired two weeks ago after compiling a 21 :!;M record in five years as Armys head coach, charged in an exclusive interview with The /Vs.siKiatwl Press that West Point officials broke NCAA l ules ' wiHv-nilly" and said his allempts to have the matter investigated "met a coverup

I rom Acadeye officials.

However, Lt. Gen. Andrew J. ((KKlpaster, superintendent of the Academy, .said that a lliorough and extensive internal review of the entire matter alter Smith brought it to his attention last December culminated in "appropriate action to assure (hat reijuirements were being pro|Hrly ot)served.

(ifxKlpaster al.so .said there w as "sound basis for the firing ol Smith, although the ousted eoach insisted that he had actually resigned three days iK'fore the West Point announcement. which came while he was attending the funeral of his brother in Omaha. Neb

Smith's charges, made Wi'dnesday night at The APs New \ork headquarters, included allegations of illegal tryouts of prospective recruits; numerous campus visits in excess of the number permitted In the National Collegiatev Athletic Association: me(|uitable distribution of prep school si-holarships to favor athleti's and using more than ttie allowi-d number of active ol I campus rwruiters. campus recruiters.

He cited an instance "when a load ol hockey recruits came in and skated agaiast the B s<|uad. calling it "the most o|K*n violation 1 had ever seen.

And he .said the Wt*st Point recruiting office (old an assistant coach he could pick up a prospect at a New York City

aiiport .') miles from campus even though .Smith informed the .same coach it was a violation of NCAA rules.

"A couple of his charges last IXrember had no substance and we took action to correct the ones that did. an Academy official told The AP. No single charge was totally sub-.stantiatcxl with one exception (hat the coach of the (.iO-pound f(M)tball team was recruiting illegally. And he was recruiting heavyweights.

While the latest controversy swirlt>d around the Military Academy, the athletic directors of the U .S. Naval and Air Force academies said their institutions had not engaged in illegal practices and should not be implicated in any invest igat ion of Wt'st Point.

Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Philadelphia Athletics, at the age of 46, was the oldest player to appear in a World Series, working in relief in the 1930 series against the St. Louis (ardinals.

Holiday Bowl Starts Major Weekei^

9y JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The Holiday Bowl at .San Diego pitting the Midshipmen of Navy against Brigham Young University kicks off the first major ww'kend of college lx)wl games tonight.

Navy. 8-3 and a six-point favorite, will have to get its olfensive punch from quarterback Bol) lx.*szczynski in (he inaugural Holiday Bowl since the Middies (op ground gainer. fulll)ack l^rry Klawin.ski, is sidelined following knee surgery.

The Cougars. Western Athletic Conference champions with a 9.3 riford. rely on the pa.ssing arms of junior Marc Wilson and .sophomore Jim McMahon, who combined for 2.K07 yards passing this year. Wilson, a dn)p-t)ack pa.sser who threw for 1.499 yard.s, probably w ill start

"Theres really no suspen.se, .said Navy defensive back Greg Milo. "We know theyre gong to come out throwing. Weve .seen the films I dont think they II be able to run onus.

Navy won its first six games, three t)y .shutout, and is ranked l.'lth in the nation in total delense. I'he game begins at 9 p m. K.ST and will be televised l)v (he Mizlou network to some partsof the nation.

Howl activity continues .Saturday with No. 13 Maryland, 9-2. vs. No, 14 Texas. 8-3. in the Sun Bowl at FI Pa.so. Texas; No. 18 Missouri. 7-4. vs. DKisiana .State, 8-3. in the Litx'rty Bowl at Memphi. Tenn., and No. 16 Pitt.sburgh. 8-3. vs. North Carolina State, 8-3, in the Tang{iine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.

On Monday. I7(h-ranked Purdue. 8-2-1. meets Georgia Ttrh. 7-4. in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, and No. 15 UC1J\. 8-3, plays eight-ranked Arkansas, 92, in the Fie.s(a Bowl at Tempe. Ariz.

The Sun Bowl pits left-handed (|uarterbacks Tim OHare of Maryland against Mark Mc-Bath of Texas. OHare, who threw for 1,388 yards to lead the 'Ierrapins to the Atlanta Coast Conference title, is more of a pa.sser than McBath. But if the Dmghorns need passing, they

Two Play in Games

Two memlx'rs of the East (arolina University football team have Ixon selected for post-.sea.son all-star games.

Eddie Hicks and Gerald Hall have l)oth tx*en named to play in games, one st*t next week and one early in the new year.

Hall, who holds school records in punt returns, and who was chosen to the All-.South Independent team, has been picktxf to compete in the Blue-(iray all-.star game in Montgomery, Ala., to be played next Friday, IX'cember29.

Hafl averaged 13.3 yards a return for punt returns, ranking fifth in the NCAA national .stati.stics. His 478 yard.s in returns was tops in the country.

Hicks, a second team all-South selection, has been cho.sen to play in the Canadian-American Bowl, to be played on January 6 in Tampa. Fla. Hicks, li.stisl by Pat Dye as one of the top l)l(xking backs in the country, is believed to be in high regard l)y pro scouts.

Hicks was the second leading rusher for (he Pirates this year with 515 yards and a 5.1 yard average. He was the second leading scorer on the team with 50 points, de.spi(e missing two game's w ith injuries.

MMHt

)

llave sc'nior Randy McEachem. a right-hander.

With flanker Johnny "l.im Jones, an Olympic gold mc*dalist in the 400-meter relay. 'Ic'xas is a one-touchdown favorite. The game, which has a 1:30 p.m. EST kickoff. will be televised by CB.S.

"Johnny I^im mav be the

biggc'st secret in America. said Coach Frt*d Akers of the run-orienled Southwest Conference Dinghoms. "Theres no doubt in my mind hes the finest wide receiver in America. He has hands, heart and, of course.' speed. Weve just got to get the ball to him more than we do. The lx>nghorns have two

other Jonesc*s. Jam and Ham. who take care of (he running.

The Missouri Tigers, upset winners this .sea.son over Notre Dame and Nebraska, are onetouchdown favorites over LSU in the Tangerine Bowl, which will be televised by ABC beginning at 3, :) p.m. EST

Mi.s.souri quarterback Phil

Bradley, a sophomore, has thrown for 1,780 yards this .season and 12 touchdowns. Many of Bradleys aerials have gone to flanker l^eo Lewis, who has caught 28 pa.sses for 376 yards and two TDs. Running backs Earl Gant and James Wilder make the ground game go.

LSU. meanwhile, is led by Charles Alexander, fourth tx'hind Oklahomas Billy Sims in this years Heisman voting. Alexander rushed for 1.172 yards this season.

Pittsburgh rates a one

touchdown favorite over N.C, .State in (he Tangerine Bowl, btit Wolf Pack fullback Ted Brown, who rushed for 1.350 yards this year, c-cxild make thinf^ difficult for the Panthers defense.

I^itt will counter with tlx? pa.ssing of sophomore quarterback Rick Trocano and the receiving of split end Gorcion T(K) Much Jones. Trocano completed 121 passes fof i.466 yards, and Jones caught 45 for 666 yards.

'Fhe Tangerine Bowl has anil p.m. E.ST kickoff and will be (elevi.sed by Mizlou to sopie partsof the country.

Smith Plays In Shadows

Aydn-Grlfton Girit

Members of the Ayden-GrifUm giris basketball team are, rst row, left to ri^t: DanieUe Elks, Sarah CamitHi, DelKra Ellis, Ar^ha Canmxi, Joan

Albritton; second row, Shonda Brock, Ann Strong, Barbie Edwards, Marie Lewis, Freda Blount; third row, Shirl^ Moore, Harriet Jones, Lynn Harris, Mary Rowe and Irene Lewis. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton Girls Off To Winning Start

hyWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Edltor

LirrLEFIELD - New coach Kathy Purvis is quite pleased with the start (he Ayden-Grifton girls basketball team has gotten off to.

'I'he only blemish on the otherwise perft*ct record was a defeat Wednesday night at the hands of Williamston. on the Tigerettes home court. Going into (hat game. Ayden-Grifton had a 7-0 record, and is 5-0 against Eastern Carolina Conference foes. The earlier wins includeil one over Williamston of the 3-A Northeastern Conference.

Four .starters return from last years team, that finished in the upper division of (he conference. They include center Mary Row, forward Irene Ix'wis, and guards Marie Ix?wis and Aretha Cannon.

Joining them in a starting role is .Shonda Brock, who saw c-onsiderable action last year.

"Experience has been part of (he reason for our success, Purvis .said, but its not the only reason. The girls have been played quite well together.

Purvis said that if there is a fault to the team, it is their shooting from the floor. Weve lxH.*n doing a pretty good job at (he foul line, hitting between 55 and IK) per cent of our shots. But from the floor, we are making only atx)ut :I0 to 45 per cent. We nc*t*d to improve on that, and 1 think that we will before the .season is over.

Relxiunding has also been a plus for the Lady Chargers. Bnx'k has been leading the way with about 14 a game. Weve done a good job with most of the teams weve played (in reboun-

Pam Pack Pins Jaguar Matmen

WA.SHINGTON -Washington High School rolled up a 40-24 wrestling victory over Farmville Central High School la.st night.

The match closed out the preholiday mat schedule for the Jaguars, who are next in action on January 2 as they host Bed-dingfield.

Farmville managed just four wins in the meet, one coming on a default, (wo on pins, and the other on a major decision. 'The Jaguars managed a draw in another weight.

Farmviile Central is now 5-3.

.Summary:

98; Mnrk Bension (W) pinned Tommi King. I 37

105 Bry<in White (FC) won by default over James Snead,

112 Curt Rogcrson (W) won by forfeit. 119: Billy Brown (W) pinned Brady Nichols. 2 23 126 Jell Ebron (FC) pinned Ray Bailey. 3 13

132: David Newton (FC) dccisioned Neil Clark. 12 1.

130; Ronnie Williams (W) dccisioned Lee Lanier. 17 11,

145: Curt Carrow (W) dccisioned Roger Joyner. 10 2 155: Denms Brown (FC) drew with Mike Holt/claw. 5 5 167: William Beddard (W) dccisioned MikeKing, 24 16.

185: Mike Jackson (W) " dccisioned

Johnny Grtmsley. 8 4 195; Kenneth Wo<?dard (W) pinnt>d Clif ton Harrington, 3:40.

Heavyweight; Ronnie Locust (FC) pinn ed Don Davenport. 0:51

ding. Purvis said.

The strongest point on the team may be its defensive play. The Chargers shift around a lot, using both zone and man-to-man defenses. "We do a lot of pressing, and this has helped us a lot in our wins.

'Iop reserves are .Sara Cannon. Freda Blound. Debra Ellis. Barbie Edwards and Joan Allbritton. We really kind of two-platoon. Purvis said.

Other members of the team are Danielle Elks. Ann .Strong. Lynn Harris. Harriett Jones and Shirley Moore.

"We have four seniors, with just two. Brock and Rowe, starting. The rest are all juniors and sophomores, .so I think the future l(K)ks good for us too.

'I'he coach feels that a lot of people will be looking for the Chargers to win the Eastern Carolina title this year. "1 really cant say now. since we still have to play C.B. Aycock. .Southern Nash and .Southwest Edgecombe in the first round. Its going to be hard for me to judge, since this is my first year, until weve played everyone.

But with a .5-0 record already in the league, the Chargers are off to a pretty good start in the race for the title.

ORIJVNDO. Fla. (AP -North Carolina State quarterback Scott Smith is a likely candidate for an inferiority complex.

His coach. Bo Rein, says he "dix'snt do anything pretty and Smith labors in the giant shadows cast by a flashy running back and his own center.

But Smith. whoRein also says is "a clutch performer and leader, is happy to be directing (he North Carolina State offensive attack Saturday against Pittsburgh in the Tangerine Bowl.

Hes especially happy staying in (he background because hes got All-American center Jim Ritcher. 6-foot-3. 242 pounds, making the holes for record-set! ing rusher Ted Brown to run through.

Brown, a 200-pound halfback, galloped for 1,3,50 yards this year to become the fourth-leading ground gainer in NCAA hi.story and place sixth in the Heisman Trophy balloting.

Because North Carolina State relies on the running of Brown, Pitt will have to stop Brown to .stop the Wolfpack. Because Brown follows Ritcher, Pitt will have to stop Ritcher to stop Brown to stop the Wol fpack.

Ted Brown is a powerful back, and their center enables them to effectively execute the bhx-king schemes. Pittsburgh bo.ss Sherrill says.

Ritcher is so valuable that whenever hes been injured and not played to full capacity. Browns yardage production has dropped.

Coach Rein says that the only

four games in which Brown did not go over 100 yards rushmg were the ones when Ritchei^wais hurt. ' r

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The Dafly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Friday, December 32,1973-17malone Wins Battle, Loses War ^op Swimming Times

RICHFIKLD. Ohio (AP) -Clevelands Jim Chones looked like hed gone through a . wfihger.

The Cavaliers center had just finished doing battle with Hoi^lons Moses Malone in Clevelands hard-fought 101-90 . Nalt.ional Basketball Association victory over the

Rockets'Thursday night.

"Sure. Im a little tired, (hones said, his arms hanging wearily as he sat in front of his dressing cubicle. Moses beat me up pretty good for a young Kuy.

"Hes the best center in the league. Nobody works harder and has better stats for the

; Got It

; Indiana Pacer forward Mike Bantom (42) pulls a ' rebound away from Detroits Terry Tyler (41) in ^ NBA action Thursday ni^t at the Pontiac SOver-' dome. (APLaserphoto)

minute's he plays. the O-foot-ll veteran added. That always makes it a long night .

Malone had 1.5 points and 18 retxmnds. Chones. working his way thi-ough a scoring slump, came up with only six points, but he added 15 rebounds to help the Cavaliers gain a 48-43 rebounding edge.

It was the fifth victory in the last seven games for the Cavaliers. It also was an important victory because it came against an NBA Central Division opportent.

In the only other game 'Thursay night. Detroit beat Indiana 121-108.

Houston got 30 points from forward Rick Barry and 18 from Calvin Murphy. But Barry came up with only six points in the st'cond half after scoring 22 of his 27 points in the second period.

Cleveland built a 20-16 edge at the end of the first period into a :I2-I7 lead. By halftime, Barry had almost single-handedly sliced that lead to 48-43.

The Rockets led briefly early in the third quarter, then fell behind for good as the Cavaliers put together an 11-2 burst to grab a 70-58 lead.

Austin Carr led the Cavaliers with a season-high 30 points.

Ptetoosm, Pacers 108

Kevin Porter scored 14 of his season-high 27 points in the fourth period to pace Detroit in a game that marked the return of Pistons All-Star center Bob l.anicr. l.anier. who missed 10 games after minor knee surgery, scored 19 points in 30 minutes of play.

After trailing 32-23 at the end of the first quarter. Detroit went to a full-court press, forced 10 turnovers and took a 60-.5:i lead at the half. Johnny Davis, who paced Indianas early surge, .scored 24 points.

scoreboard

NBA

Pro Hockey

< By Tlw A*mcIM Pm*

National Hocfctv Laagua

' EaMmConfermc*

CampMI Confaranca

* Atlantic DIvWon

Patrick Olviaion

L 1

Pet.

W L T Pit

Washington

719

N Y Islnnciers 20 4 7 47

138

^Phit.icJclpTiui

.643

PhtI.Klelphi.i 18 11 5 41

115

j*New Jursoy

.567

Allnnfd 18 13 3 39

140

117

jpNuw York

485

7' /

NY R,ingers 17 10 4 38

123

> Boston

355

11/

Smyttia Divisin

^ Ctmral Divftlon

Chtc.igo 10 15 7 27

119

*Sin Antonio

548

Vancouver 12 20 2 26

III

136

^ Houston

.517

SI Louis 7 23 5 19

100

163

^ Ati.into

516

Colorado 6 22 6 18

146

^Clevc*lincl

375

5'/

Walas Confaranca

J Detroit

.355

Adams Division

New Orlcons

333

Boston 22 5 6 50

144

101

m WBSltm ConfCranca

Toronto 16 14 4 36

117

109

Z, AAidwatf CNvfalon

BuHolo 14 II 6 36

108

100

^Krins<s City

.643

Minnesota 11 17 3 25

109

Cntc .igo

516

3'j

Norris DIvMon

.406

AAontrc.il 23 6 4 50

138

6diiw4uke('

400

Los Anwles 13 13 5 31

122

107

.J*- frKfttuan

323

Pittsburgh 12 14 7 31

117

Pacific Dfvlsion

Detroit 8 16 9 25

119

J ^TtWc

.667

Washington 8 21 5 21

102

158

^ PhlJi'nix

606

1' /

Thuraday's Gamas

LOS Angelos

606

Boston 4, Coloracto 2

Portl.ind

.533

Buffalo 5. Atanta4

Golden Sintc

.531

Montreal 5, Chicago 1

Snn Diego

412

NY Islanders 5. St Louis I

FurcTi,in9S. Fr.incisArtirion Gr.iml)lin<i97, Ci'nlcn.iry 92 H.implon Inst 87, Virciini.i SI 70 MorotnsulSI 81, Merc or 67 NE Louisi<in,i 67, Murrny SI. 57 MIDWEST Fr,inkhn89. N Kentucky St 84 N Mirhiq.in 79. Milton Wis 65 Purdue 76, Mi.iim (Ohiol 57 SOUTHWEST OkI.ihom.i Ily 87, West Tcx.is 77 FAR WEST Ari7on,i SI 98, Southwc'st Louislnnn 78 Bncih.iin Young 113, H.irv.yrd 72 Ulnh85. IdnhoSI.ite 76 Orecion SI 85. Oregon 58 S,in Diego SI 83. Missouri 77. OT use 89, K,ins,IS 83, OT Ch.ipm.in 70, Se.itlle Pm ilic 62 St M.iry's, C.il 81, Boston College 79 EXHIBITION Athletes in Action 76, Alcib,im,i 68 Tlmf* a WotM-Nmw Clastic ChamplofHlilp

Virgmi.i Tcch8t, Del,iWcirc69

Consol stion

S C.irolin.i 80, SI Louis 79, 2OT WoH Pack Classic Chainpioralilp

Nev.id.i Reno 87, Georgetown 77

Consolation

E.islern Kentucky 84, Fresno SI 78

Thursday's Oamss

Clevcl.incl 101, Houston 90 Detroit 121, Inch,inn 108

Friday't Gamas Atl.ini,! ,11 Boston S,in Antonio nl Chic.icto K,ins,is City ,11 PhocniK Phil,itlclphi,i ,il Seattle Denver ,il Golden Stale W,ishinglon at Los Angeles Saturday's Gamas Clevehind at Atlanta San Antonio at Detroit New Orleans at Indiana K,ins,is City at Milwaukee Nc'W York ,il Houston Washington at Portland ^ ^ Sunday'sGamas

,4* . Woiiames scheduled . . ._

NFL Playoffs

All Timas EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sunda/sGama

Houston at Miami, 4pm

Saturday. Dsc. 30

Denver or Miami at Pittsburgh, 12:30

T) 111,

Sunday. Dac. 31

' . Dcmver or Houston at New England, I

Sunday, Jan. 7

. ' AFC Championship

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sunday'sGama

-' PhiLidelphia at All.inta, 12:30p m Saturday, Dac. 30

, Minnesota or Atlanta at Dallas, 4 p.m

Sunday. Dsc. 31 , Minnesota or Philadelphia at Los yvngclcs, 5 p m

Sunday, Jan. 7 - NFC Championship

Sunday, Jan. 21 SUPER BOWLXIII ' AFC Champion vs NFC Champion ,il , hMiami, 4p.m

Philadelphia 5, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles I

Friday's Gamst

Detroit at Now York Ranciers Toronto at Athinta

Salurday's Gamas

Bllalo at Boston Pittsburgh at Minnesota Washington at Detroit Colorado at Montreal NY Rangers at NY Islanders Los Antieles at V.incouver PhiLidelphia at Chicigo Toronto at St.Louis

Sunday'sGamas No ci,imes sc heduleci

World Hocfcay AasKlatlon

Ouelx'c 16 II 4 36 121 108

New England 15 9 6 36 IM Ml

Cincinnati 14 15 4 32 117 121

Edmonton 15 13 0 30 107 100

Winnipeg 12 12 4 28 120 104

Birmingham 12 14 3 27 106 112

X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Thuraday's Gamas

No schodut(xi

Friday's Gamas

Ouclx< rit Birminghcim Winnipeg It Edmonton

Safurday'fOMTMt

Oirmmgh.im *it New Englind Ou(ix*c (It Cincinndtt

Sunday'sGamas

No ciames scheduled

Bowls

College Scores

EAST

Dc'iroit 76, lon.i 72 LIU S7. Baltimore51 Louisinnn St 83. Army 77 Villinovi 78. Duqucsnc 75 SOUTH

Armstronci StTlc 129. Webber 59 Auburn 60. Gcorgid Tech 57 Floridn Southern84, LiS<)llc73

Evert To Wed English Player

FORT LAUDERDALK. Fla. (AP) Chris Evert was promoting an upcoming tennis tournament when a reporter notic(*(i a ring that hadnt been there before.

"Isnt there something on your hand you want to tell us alxiut/ he asked.

Evert then revealed her engagement to English tennis player John Uoyd. 24, who she iK'gan dating at last summers Wimbledon tournament.

We started talking about marriage in Europe this fall. We knew it was going to happen. Evert said.

Reporters and her family were gathered at a restaurant near her parents Fort Lauderdale home for the celebration of her 24th birthday and also for a news conference alx)ut a January tournament in Hollywood. Fla.

Tlie couple said they plan a .spring wedding .sometime after the womens pro tour ends in New York March 21-25.

Lloyd. 24. has had mixed .success on the pro tour. Hes neither a big star nor temperamental. Evert was engaged twice previously to brash star Jimmy Connors and ahso had well-publicized dates with actor Burt Reynolds and Jack Ford, son ot the former president.

"Hes (Lloyd) a very nice young man, very considerate. Hes got a go<xi disposition. said Everts mother, Colette.

ColtaguFaottMllBowl* AtAGlanct AIITImwEST Dtc.21 Holiday Bowl AtSanDitBO Brigh.im Young 18 3 0) vs N.ivy 18 3 0). 9 pm

Dac. 23 Sun Bowl AtEIPaso,Ttxas

M.iryl.incl 19 2 0) vs Tcx.is (8 3 01, I 30

p 111

LibtrtyBowl

AtAtomphl,Ta.

Missouri (7 4 0) vs LSU (8 3 0), 3 30 p m

TangarbM Bowl AtOrtando, Fla.

Pillsburgh (8 3 0) vs Norm C,irolin.i Sl.ili'(8 3 0),8p m.

D0C.2S PaactiBowl At Atlanta Purdm' (8 2 1) vs Gcorgi.i Tocli (7 4 0), 1 pm

FiaataBowl At Tampa, Ariz.

UCLA (8 3 0) VS Ark.ins.is (9 2 0), 3 30 pm

Dac. 29 Bkw-GrayGama AtMontgonwry.Ala.

Bloo vs Gr.iy, noon

GatorBoiwI At Jacfcaonvlllo, Fla.

Cli mson (10 I 0) vs Ohio SLilc (7 3 I). 9 pm

Dac. 31 BluabonnatBowl At Houston

St.intorcl (7 1) vs, Gcorgid (9 1 l),8p.tT>

Jan.i CMtonBowl At Dallas

Nolro D.imc (8 3 0) vs Hooslon (9 2 0), 2 pm

Sugar Bowl At Now Ortoons

Pi nn Sl.ilo (1100) vs Al.ib.im,i (10 I 0), 2p.m

RoaaBowl

AtPasada(ia,CalH.

Mil liig.in (10 I 0) vs Southern C.il (II I 0), 5p m

OrangaBowl

AtAUami

Ni br.isk.i (9 2 0) vs OkI.ihom.i (10 10), 8pm

Jan. 6

East-Wast Slrlna Game At Stanford, Calif.

E.1SI vs Wesl. 3pm.

Hula Bowl

At Honolulu

North vs South. 4 pm

Canadlan-Amerlcan Bowl at Tampa, Fla.

C.in.Kli.m vs USA All St.irs, Ipm

Transactions

BASEBALL Amorfcan Loaguo

CLEVELAND INDIANS Hired Gene WoDdlmg is n fulltinic scout m the Ohio

BASKETBALL National Basktfball Aaaoclatlon

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Pliccd Adn.in D.intley. lorwtird, on the miurcd ri'Serve tist ActiVittod AAichdcl Cooper, guord

SOCCER North An>ffican Soccar Laagua

ATLANTA CHIEFS Tradc'd Arme M.tusser, (lodltender, to Fort Lduderddle tor Georiie N.mcholf. forw.ird. and on un dis( los(.d iimount of cash.

COLLEGE

HAMILTON COLLEGE N.imed Ted Str.itford hcdd tootDnll codch.

MOREHEAD STATE Announced the resiqndttonof A L "Buck" Ddwson, men's tr4it1< .ind cross country codch, ctfcctive Do( 30

OHIO UNIVERSITY Ndfbcd Bridn liurkc hedd toptbdll codch

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ndmt'd Di nms Fry/el dolensvec(X)rdndtor

"'rheyre both very family orienlod.

Lloyd and Evert .said theyd iKt'n mutual admirers for a long lime bul didnt meet until .Swedish tennis player Ingrid Bentzer intnxluced them at Wimbledon last .summer.

Weve not been apart since. said Lloyd, from .Soufh-End-On-The-Sca. F^ngland.

1 have to say we are both a little .shy. Even before we actually met. 1 fell we would like each other. At Wimbledon, we were sort of giving each other the eye. watching for each other on the courts. Evert said. '

"1 never had a chance to meet her txifore. A couple of times 1 thought she was going to get married to .somebody el.se, and she always .seemed to have an engagement ring. She was somcbfxly elses girl. Lloyd .said.

We are very, very happy together. We dont plan on being apart any more than we have to. Ill continue playing tennis, of course, but John is the most important person in my life now, "she said.

.She .said they will have homes in both England and the United Slates, but said .she hopt's they eventually will settle in Fort Lauderdale. She said they will plan their tennis schedules so they never have (o be apart longer than a week.

PLOForTOK'

NEW YORK (AP) - Can you close your eyes and tell whether its a man or a woman hitting a golf ball? Peter Dobereiner, writing in Golf Digest, can.

When its a woman hitting the ball off a tee, Dobereiner said, the sound is whooosh, plop. When a man hits one, the sound is whizz, tok. You can duplicate the sound of a womans shot by taking a hardboiled egg, removing the shell and hurling it against a wall.

Several Fast Carolina University swimmers are ranked in the Ea.stcrn Top Twelve, according to .statistics released l)V the University of Maryland.

The Pirates lead the field in the east in five events, the I.OOO Irc-eslyle. the 200 freestyle, tlx' .">11 tri-eslyle, the 100 frce.style and the filM) frw'style. They also rank in other events.

Kevin Miesel tops the eastern field in the 1.000-yard freestyle with a lime of 9:;i2.89. nearly six seconds ahead of the next tx'st lime. Ted .Nieman rSinks fourth wilh!):41.44,

John Tudor is the leader in the, 2(K)-yard frec'style with a lime of 1:41.46, two st*tonds ahead of Nieman, ranked second at l :4;i.66. Jix' Kushy is .sixth at 1:4.5.0,

In the .50-yard freestyle. Bill Fehling is first with a time of 21 24 st*eonds, nearly a hallse-cond ahead of the second place man.

'Iudor is tops in the 100-yard fret'style with 46,84. while Fchl-ing is third at 47.60.

Nieman leads in the .500-yard Ireestyle with 4::i8.r)2, while Meisei is fourth at 4:40.87 and Doug Brindley is llth at 4:.54.12.

Jack (lower stands second in the 2(H)-yard individual medley in I :;56 16, while Triau is fifth at 1:5!).84. Joe Murtaugh is seventh in the 200-yard butterf-Iv in 2:01.09. with Mark Ixjvettc

ninth in 2:01 (4. and Doug Nieman tenth in 2:02,i. Clower stands seeiind in the 200-yard tiaek.slroke in 1:'>8()8, while '1' r i a u is ninth in I h (>

l)reasI.s(rokein2:17.80.

The Pirates are second in the 4(M) yard treeslyle relay in :MM) 41!. and filth in the 400-yard medley relay in 3::i9..52.

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For Every Good Invention, Maybe 1,000 Failures

By ED LION

CHICAGO (UPI) - Ma^in Camras displayed some of his many inventions, furrowed his brow and said, For every good one. you may have 100 or 1,000 that dont make it.

The friendly, soft-spoken Camras. 62. has had his share of "good ones.

Camras, while a young student, launched the recording industry now conservatively a $3.5 billion business by invnting an improved recording machine because an operabuff cousin wanted to hear himself sing.

Camras went on to hold about 500 patents, including one for iron oxide coating that allows sound to be magnetically recorded on tape. That paved the way for the modem tape recorder.

And he still is busy trying to come i^) with new inventions simply because hes fascinated by machines and loves to tinker.

I guess you could say I have a better than average batting score. he said nnodestly in his plant-crammed, small office at Chicagos I IT Research Institute.

For all his recording-related inventions. Camras isnt a millionaire. He becomes visibly embarrassed when discussing rewards of his inventiveness.

Ive been very embarrassed by the term millionaire, he said, almost bashfully. All my friends kid me about it. Im not one anyway just say Im well off.

Camras has received a percentage of royalties from his patents, the major portion going to his sponsoring research institute once the Armour Foundation, now called I IT Research Institute.

He doesnt even know how much his patents have netted, though it is in the millions and the private, non-profit institute has a policy of keeping mum.

And Camras harbors no regrets for not marketing his inventions in a more profitable manner.

I wouldnt have had an interest in being a businessman, he said, automatically as if he has given this response many times.

Anyhow, whats nwney or fame going to do for you? If I went about it a different way, I may have gotten too involved in marketing details and never gotten to do mechanical work again. And thats what 1 like to do

enjoyed reading mechanical digests and trying to build things

Ive always liked to make things with my hands. he said, a smile alighting his round face as he warmed to the memory of those early days of discovery. I was always interested in mechanical things why electricity does the things that it does, how things worked.

He spent days building flashlights and crystal radio sets and once even mistakenly causing a ketchup bottle to explode against the kitchen roof.

His boyhood partner in crime was cousin William Korzon. who lived in the same house. When they were about 20 Korzon became interested in opera and began to fancy the idea going on stage.

He would sing in the shower and when he listened to his voice with all the reverberations it seemed to sound fine. said Camras with a wink. He wanted to buy one of those home machines with which you could make a disc record of yourself so he could hear himself, but it was kind of expensive.

So. Camras began devising a recording machine, similar to one by an earlier inventor that

recorded on a wire and magnetized in certain soun-dlinked patterns. The patterns captured the sound and then could be played back.

Camras was aware that Danish inventor Valdemar Poulsen had come up with a telegraphone in the 1890s. But Poulsens machine magnetized a section of a wire, tended to twist as it played, distorting the sound, and never really caught on.

In 1938 at age 22, Camras decided to simply magnetize the entire wire, and thus twisting would not affect the sound. He showed it to his professors at Armour Instiute who were impressed and helped him obtain a patent.

His cousin was able to listen to his own voice and the modem wire recorder was created laying tiK groundwork for what is now a pervasive industry.

Incidentally, Camras said, his cousin didnt like much of what he heard and forsook the opera, stage for the engineering field.

Camras wire recorders were first used on a military basis in World War II for troop training. During the invasion of France, recorded war sounds were played to befuddle the Germans while troops mounted of

fensives in different locations.

Later, he developed better recording heads and other methods to reduce background noise and distortion: came up with the iron oxide coating (still in use) that allowed wire to be replaced with magnetic tapes; pioneered the use of multi-track and stereo recorders; and developed magnetic sound track systems for film.

There was an old dictation machine that records on a magnetic-coated sheet which can easily fit in a nnanlla envelope for mailing; an early, old-fashioned cassette system that just didnt have what it takes, and a system for using a tape interchangeably on a reel-to-reel and cartridge recorder.

Of his 5<X) patents, he said, a

handful were outstanding and very successful, about 100 were sohso and the rest may have been good ideas, but just didnt catch on.

Camras latest project is a new video-tape recorder for recording television that operates along the lines of an audio recorder instead of the more complex systems now on

the market. Camras said his model could sell for perhaps S200, compared to the $1,000 price tag now prevalent.

But he is not sure it will ever make it. He said the Japanese contnri much of the electronics industry and they are already geared to other types of more expensive video equipment.

Coming up with an invention that makes it depends on a lot of

factors, he said philosophically.

If youre'lucky no one has invented it before and people are ready and interested in it. Some inventions can be quite good, only there's no interest. Its almost like the Irish Sweepstakes.

"But 1 enjoy researching these things. I like looking toward the future.

Camras, father of five with a home in Glencoe on the shores of Lake Michigan, is so fascinated by sound he builds violins as a hobby. A daughter plays the violin but he doeait.

He uses scientific methods in his violin-making, employing oscillators to compare the sound frequency data curves of a Stradivarius vidin to his own works.

This may be considered heresy in the music world, but with ail the scientific techniques we have today I dont see why we shouldnt someday match and even surpass the violins of the old masters.

And even, with all his successful inventions, Camras willingly rummaged through an old storeroom and brought out some works that just never made it.

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BfARVIN CABfRAS displays some of his maqy inventkxis, such as this wire recorder. His inventkMis began as a

young student and be went oo to bold about 500patents. (UPI Photo)

It was this interest in tinkering that got Camras started. As a youth, living with his Russian immigrant parents on Chicagos West Side, he

Pactolus School Honor Listings

Max .Stroud. Kimberly Sue Farmer and Karen Annette Jame.s were named to the Fae-tolus Klemontary School Honor Roll for the second grading ptri(xl.

.Students named to the Principals List were Lee Eakes. Mark .Shedriek. Ray Norris. Darrin Briley. Tracey Dail and Li.sa Pollard, fourth grade; Mali.s.sa Harris. Tina Woodall. .Sandra Dawson and Kimberly D)ckamy. fifth grade.

Loud Role In Conservation

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has received high marks for his record on environmental issues from a group of leading conservationists. "President (arters record stands in stark contrast to the standard set by his predecessor. said a statement signed by leaders of nearly all major U.S. conservation groups.

However, the statement released Wednesday added that Carters record has some .serious shortcomings. including a contradictory and contusing nuclear policy. inadequate funding for pollution and toxic control programs and failure to establish a policy to protcH-t great whales.

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Consumer Specialist is No Advocate

nie DMijr XM ^.eenvUle, N.C.-FYkUiy, December a, 197S-1

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -David Horowitz, a consumerism speciaiist with a television audience of millions, blames big business, schools and consumers themselves for many domplaints about goods and services.

Horowitz predicted there will be more unofficial boycotts such as brought down the price of beef, sugar and coffee at the retail level because of a relatively new consumer awareness.

At 41, a veteran newsman

in the print and electronic media. Horowitz does not want to be labeled a consumer advocate or a follower of Ralph Nader. He prefers the term consumer ombudsman because he said he is not out to get big business but wants to improve goods and service through education.

To the consumer he says: Read the fine print in your sales and services contracts.

To educators he says: Teach the kids in school

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,N.D.

Cfon'f Neglect Hernia

Because of Shame

Many readers write to say that they have had hernias for many years and have done nothing about it. Sometimes the:letters seem to be carbon copies of each other, even though they crane from widely separated communities. The cramon denominatra- of these letters is neglect. A second factor is a strange raie. These people seem to be actually ashamed of the fact that they haw a hernia, almost as thoQgh this were a social stigna.

Srane have, for years, worn trusses. Others wear belts and mail-order devices.

lhave no idea of the number of peale who have run into trouble by long and persistent neriect. Perhaps it is a lack of understanding of what a hechia is that can be responsible fra* long delays in tregtment. Since hernias so of^n occur in the groin this m^ be one reason why the condition is kept secret.

There are also a number of othbr types of hernias. These taKp their name from the particular area of the body tlud is involved. There can te hernias of the esophaps (hiktus hernia), abdominal heQiias, umbilical hernias and indsional hernias after su^ry. It is through these openings that tissues may ex&nd into areas where they do hot belong.

'Qie inguinal heria, in the groin, is probably the most coi^on type of hernia. Sometimes, children are brati with them. In most instances, however, these hernias are acquired later in life. Ex-ce^ve strain ra- injury may weaken the normal protective covering that surrounds a hefjal opening. Some occupations are particularly prone to the development of ingui^l hernias. Farmers, sanitation workers, longshoremen and peq>le who art constantly lifting heavy w^ts have a higher risk of developing hernias.

The danger of neglect is that a loop of intestine may sometimes force its way through the hernial opening and can become trapped in it. This, then, can convert a simple hernia into a potentially dangerous complication. Intestinal obstruction can result and immediate life-saving surgery then becomes a necessity.

It is foolhardy to wait for such emergencies. With todays refined surgical techniques and with the excellence of modern anesthesia, the risk of uncomplicated surgery is reduced to a minimum.

DR. COLEAAAN wtiCOmM ltttrt from rtaden. PImm wrlft to him In car* of this nowtpapor.

something about business in basid math classes what a mortgage is, how a home is purchased, something about credit ratings and installment plans.

A consumer ombudsman differs from an advocate, he said. "When a consumer is wrong, 1 tell him hes wrong. An advocate, on the other hand, pleads the case of the consumer. What Ive been able to do is to go out and fight for the people who cant get problems resolved for themselves.

Horowitz gets 15,000-20,000 complaints a week from TV viewers. In many cases, he must tell them they havent read the fine print on their installment buying contracts or insurance policies and he can do nothing. If he uncovers a legitimate beef he goes after the seller.

His half-hour show Consumer Buyline is syndicated by NBC andgoes to about 50 'TV outlets in the nation, all the big cities New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Madison. Wis., Portland. Ore., Seattle and of course at his home base in Los Angeles.

With a flair for showmanship, he tests commercials on his show with audience participation. Some advertisers have pressured him to lay off but he has a free hand as far as NBC is concerned, he said.

Horowitz keeps many speaking engagements throughout the country, addressing manufacturers, bankers groups and bar associations, and also holds seminars at colleges to tell students how they can become aware consumers.

He faults the business community for not handling

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many consumer complaints and for not having a consumer affairs department to handle them.

He said most big companies are guilty of indifference, apathy and ignorance in dealing with consumer complaints.

He tells businessmen: Why should your name be bandied around on TV because of a simple consumer problem? Why dont you have someone handle consumer problems?

Some of the solutions he offers are remarkably

simple. He received a recent complaint from a woman 'who sent flowers to a relative in an eastern city. He contacted the local florist and also the florist who was supposed to deliver the flowers. At the delivery point, he was told the party jo whom the flowers were addressed was not at home but there was no follow-up.

1 suggested the delivery service provide an addressed postcard at the delivery point which could be signed by the receiving party and returned to the sender to confirm receipt.

Why cant business think of things like that?

Consumer awareness is still on the upswing, he said, when he predicted more boycotts because of resistance to inflationary prices and dissatifaction with shoddy services.

Now we have a tremendous amount of anger among consumers, he said. Proposition 13 which limited property taxes in California is the mark of consumer anger. People want to be treated as individuals. Business should take heed its a lot less

expensive if it regulates itself rather than be the target of government action.

We should try to get industry to be part of an educational movement in consumerism, to provide educators with materials designed to make students aware of their rights.

My purpose is not to make advertisers look foolish on my show but to improve the products.

Of the new wave of consumer awareness, he said, This is fighting from within, what 1 like to think of as the 1776 independent philosophy. People now realize you can fight city hall. When meat prices went

sky-high, people bought less meat and the price came down. There was the same Story with sugar and coffee. IxK)k for more of the same.

Horowitz, lx)rn in New York City, got a masters in journalism at Northwestern, worked on newspapers in Illinois and made his way back to New York as a television reporter.

In 1966, he came to NBC in the 1.0S Angeles area and still does spots on nightly news shows in addition to his syndicated Consumer Buyline half hour. He also is seen regularly on the network show "America Live."

His slogan: "Don't Be A Sucker - Fieht Back

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MIte Daily Refleetor, GraenvOle, N.C.Friday, Deeamber 13,1*78Science, Slick Marketing In Trade Show Marvels

' >.2

By ED LION

SCHAUMBURG, 111. (UPI) -A clear plastic mold of a womans body stands alone in a chamber. Suddenly a skeleton begins to form within, a nervous system takes shape and a network of blood vessels appears.

Then, a woman materializes before the wide-eyed, gasping viewers. She steps out of the chamber and begins a product presentation about a new medical scanning device.

Everyone's amazed, theres just dead silence. said Ron Schillinger. vice president of marketing for Creative Presentations Inc. "What a way to begin a presentation. She has their undivided attention.

The Schaumburg-based firm combines modern science with slick marketing to come up with ways to grab and hold peoples attention at trade shows, touring exhibitions and business meetings.

We want to bring the product, message or service to life, Schillinger said, espousing a view that some corporate business meetings could stand for a little more zip.

The marketing firm uses sophisticated and some secret techniques to bring its presentations to life. including animated figures similar to what is seen at Disneyland.

The firm offers Fred Future, a disembodied, pleasant-looking head that rests on a pillpr, for trade shows.

The head is made of a skinlike pla.stic and is linked to a control unit. The unit regulates air flow to tubes inside the head, causing it to nod, wink and move as if it was a real-live head.

A yak kircuit hooked to a microphone causes Freds lips and jaw to move in synchronization with the words from a tape or an actor out of sight. Other movements can be programmed beforehand and in some instances manipulated by remote control.

Notice the fine aristocratic lips, the firm sensous jaw, the clear, candid eyes that follow you around the room, said Fred in a sales pitch for himself.

Fred generally is patterned to be a nice-friendly guy, Schillinger said. And whether he dons a chefs cap and talks about a barbecue grill or wears headphones and postulates on records, hes a hit with the crowds. Schillinger said.

You walk through a trade show and you have one stall after another. But this will stop them dead in their tracks, Schillinger said. First exhibitors started putting girls in exhibits and then some even

went to magicians. This is an extension of that.

Schillinger said people are so amazed by Fred that they listen to what he says and will even engage in conversation with him.

There was one woman who began to tell her life story to him and after five minutes she stopped and said, What a minute, this is ridiculous.

Creative Presentations also has a full-size animated Mark Twain that operates in the same way as Fred. People seem to listen to if with devoted attention, Schillinger said.

Mark Twain is 167 years old the oldest man in the world, Schillinger said, talking about the figure as if it was really Twain.

Hes an editor, a reporter, a writer, he lived in many places, had many experiences so people want to hear what he has to say.

The company has conducted extensive research on Twains life and the actor playing his voice has a file catalogue for easy reference. The actor talks in Twains anecdotal style.

The $750,000 Twain unit can make % movements, including shuffling his feet. Twain has talked about fishing at a fishing tackle conference, medicine and Johnson and Johnson Co. products at a nurses conference. and life and the media at an advertising conference.

He looks so real, said Schillinger that one security guard almost shot at him. Women come up to him and touch him and shriek.

The firm also offers the materializer chamber; two

Post Guard On Large Sausage

CHICOPEE. Mass. (AP) - If anyone wants to steal what is claimed to be the worlds biggest kielbasa. hell have to overcome elaborate security to doit.

The local chamber of commerce has hired an armored truck and assigned chamber members to stand guard night and day.

The 170-pound Polish delicacy is for the kielbasa festival. It is 24 feet long and forms a 12-foot horsecollar oval. A team of local sausage-makers made it from a combination of lean pork, veal and beef.

Last year, an equally huge sausage was stolen after the festival ended. The culprit was nevercaught.

"Wood" You Dare Believe?

that 46 pounds of wood (4 avorage logs) heated a 1500 square feet home for 12 hours?

The DARE IV Air-Tight Fireplace Insert hy Harrington

Now J100.00 Off Thru Jan. 1,1979 For a good deal-call 756-2781 for more information

talking, disembodied hands attached to thin metal strips that move like human hands for demonstrations: and a full-size Robot Girl whose head is

screwed on by an attendant before it deftly begins to give a sales demonstration in a mechanical voice.

Ive seen many people place

bets on whether or not theres a real lady inside, Schillinger said with a chuckle.

He declined to say how the robot, hands and materializer

work, saying thats a secret thats never been told. He would only say the materializer and hands involved some "illusion.

ATTENnON-GRABBER A full-size animated slick marketing grabs and holds peoples attentkm Mai^ Twain is (me of the ways Mliich Creative at trade shows exhibitkms and business meetings. Presentations, Inc. combining modem science with (UPI Photo)

Antique Cars Pose History Of Racing

By MICHAEL GIGANDET Urbana Daily CStizen

URBANA. Ohio (AP) -Hidden in Bob McConnells garage under sheets of dusty canvas is more than .50 years of auto racing history.

He collects antique racing cars. His garage is packed with cars, including an Indianapolis winner, flags, posters and other racing memorabilia.

My interest goes back to age 12. he said of his hobby. 1 was interested in boats and older cars at that time. Not living near any water, my more logical choice was to stay on four wheels.

He bought his first antique car. a Model T Ford, 25 years ago.

Afterward, 1 would get one (K-casionally and work on it, he said. Like anybody who enjoys anything. I just kept working on it. My interest of recent years has been racing cars.

His collection reflects the evolution of championship cars the type designed for racing at Indianapolis. "All of them have one thing in common, he .said. They are related to an oval track rather than straight line, road track or figure eight. Indy, of course, is the grand-daddy of oval track racing.

When one acquires a car, sometimes, one knows something about it, but the intriguing part is researching it. Who drove it? When did it race? Did it set any records? This is one of the intriguing things about it; is it rare? McConnell researches his acquisitions through race track documents, early photographs and old-timer conventions. Thats where he met the former driver of one of his cars which won the Indianapolis 500 in 1931.

It first appeared at Indianapolis in 1930 and won the following year. he said. "It continued appearing there through the 1930s and was last in the race in 199. Although it was entered for 1947 and 1948, it didnt qualify. It was outdated by that time.

McConnell bought the car from the Indianapolis race track, where it had been stored, and the tracks museum has since become interested in it.

The oldest car in McConnells stable is from the 1920s. It is a M(xiel T which won California races but never raced at Indianapolis.

McConnell keeps his cars in a number of places, including a l(K.al antique car parts store of which he is president.

He shows them at gatherings of former drivers and other collectors and, while he has driven them in parades, he prefers to have an old-timer drive them.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

This listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 19TO, and will continue through January 31, 1979.

Any person, firm, corporation, or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1979, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1979.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. The list must be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of $250. FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF L(X)ATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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OPEN SUN., DEC. 24th 9 A.M.Til 6 P.M.

FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE ITEMS

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For a four-day show, Mark Twain and some of the other animated figures could run between $8,000 and $12,000. The price includes a researched script and the necessary actors and attendants.

Schillinger said no marketing studies have been conducted on how effective Mark or the others get the message across, but they seem to work.

All we know is we pack people in front of our presentations and our clients call on us time and again. People seem to remember what Mark and the others say. They lock out the rest of the world and focus on the message.

The firm also plans slick sales meetings to promote enthusiasm among employees.

The whole purpose of an inhouse meeting is to foster spirit, a go-out and get-em attitude, Schillinger said. And we try and do that with exciting meetings.

We had one show where a movie screen flashed scenes of

high-speed deep space travel. Then we had a laser light show. The lights subsided until there-was just one piigwint beam on the screen that enlarged i^til you saw a picture of the company president. There was a bolt of lightning on the screen and there was the president on the stage. Some of the people go wild.

The firm, including its animated figure manufacturing division in California, had gross sales of about $6 million last year, up considerably from previous years, Schillingr said.

And the company has entered straight show business too.

The firm is constructing a 26-foot Jaws hydraulic-driven shark for Universal Studio' tours to scare visitors' and it is making a singing group of mechanical birds for a Las Vegas hotel.

The whole use of animation is growing, Schillinger said, We feel it might be used more and more to spice up business meetings or trade shows.

lOUTIONSMID DATES FOR lISTiC TAXES DURINE THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1979

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-DavM B. Harrto (Ustakar)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur. N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kiniaw (Uataker)

At Home Insurance Co., 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHiP-Charlie Spain (Uataker)

Belvoir General Mdse., Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8;00a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Uataker)

At Bethei Police Depi.. Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Thomas L. Whichard (Uataker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service station, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Uataker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-J. Russell Stancill (Ustaker)

At Oid-Post Office Building. Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Nellie N. Outiand & Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)

At Farmvllle Recreation Center, J.Y. Monk Park, Farmvllle, N.C. Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHiP-Scott Peeie (Ustaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 11:30-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-W.M. West. Eleanor A. Burnette, & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Ustaker)

At West Queen St. (3rd House from Post Office) Look for signs Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 12-1

GRIMESUND TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols (Ustaker)

At Grimealand Town Hall, Grimesland Beginning January 2, thru 20,1979 At Edwards Hardware. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch: 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynne (Ustaker)

At Robinsons Convenient Mart (Old Creek Road, S.R. 1529) Beginning January 2 thru 8,1979 At Brileys Grocery (Highway 33 East)

Beginning January 8 thru 13,1979 At Edward Lees Store (Clark's Neck)

Beginning January 15 thru 20,1979 At Davenport's Store, Pactolus Beginning January 22 thru 31,1979 Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday Lunch: 12-1

SWIRTerCREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert A. Heletead

At Stokes 81 Lane Store, Gardnersvllle, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979

Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch; 11-12

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Linden A Esther Newman (Listakers)

At WIntervills Town Office, WInterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8;30a.m. to11:30a.m.'Saturdays

BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackle Cherry" & Glenn Cutrell (Listekers)

Beginning January 2,1979 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays i

BRING YOUR SOOAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOUCOMETOUSL

Tbe Daily Reflector, GrenviUe, N.C.-Friday, December a. um-nBerkeley Finds 'Everyone Benefitted' In Busing

JOHN C. EAGAN MOcCated Pm Writer

HKRKKLKY. Calil, (APi Ten years after this university cily went ajiainst national 11 ends by voluntarily and peacefully inlenratin} its put)li<' schools by busing, .studies .show everyone minorities and whites have benefited.

The most slarlling and une.xpectwl result, according to ((tucators involve<l. was that achievonient test scores climbed.for blacks and whites, although, a large aeademic gap still exists.

Thats a (liferent picture than was painted tx'fore Berkeley iH-came the first American city of over lOO.(KM) population to use busing to voluntarily end segregation. wh(*n supporters and opponents alike predicted a leveling., with blacks doing iK-lter but whiles doing worse. In fact, il is the blacks who. while iniproving. have not done as well as was hoped.

The plan is .seen as a success, however. Its worked beautifully. said Melanie Jones, a 17-year-old black Beikele.v High senior who serves as a non-voting meml)er of the school lx)ard.

1 have frk'nds of all races and I can talk to all kinds of pc-ople;" said Mis.s Jones, a B student who wants to be a lawyer and politician. When a person is exposc'd to just one type of person, they are not t(X) well equipped when they step out into the world.

We are not as integrated as I would like us to be. said Tom Barker, who is white and has iKi'n principal of the citys only high school for five years.

While some racial clUjues jn'isisl. there is none of the hostility oi the era when the colounders of the Black Panther Iarty. Bobby Seale and Huey Newton, were students there.

"The only lime I get a call at)oul the busing program is when a bus is late." said Dr. I,aval S WiI.son. .su|wrinlendenl of the ll.OOO-sfudent disfrict which operates 20 schools.

It's completely different than in communities where they aie still resisting busing parading up and down with signs; rioting alxml busing. added WiI.son. a small, .soft-spoken. .black lM)in 40 years ago in Jackson. Tenn . and rai.sed in Chicago.

Wilson .said he iK'lieves there are two key factors fo Berkeley's success. One is heavy communify involvement, starting yvilh a l(K-memlxr citizens committee which decided the details. The other is a gri'ater tolerence level" in Berkeley, the home of the llniversily of California which gave birth to liberal movements ol the l!H)s.

If the adult population wants it to work, if the hxal government officials w ant il to work, if the education staff wants il to work, then youre going to have a pretty g<MKl success .story." he .said.

W'e think that our black students achieve tx'tter than most black kids in the country, and our white .students achieve Ixffer than mo.sk whites, he .said pointing to reading tests which .show white and black students have improved since full integration began in ItkiS.

For example, the national

Fewer Females In Rural Areas Today

WASHINGTON (AP) -Figures in a government report show that farm men looking for mates! would probably have better luck in the city.

The report, released today by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture, showed slightly more than 7.8 million persorjs lived on farms in 1977 4.072.000 males and 3.734.000 females.

There were 109 males on farms, for every 100 females, whereps there were only 93 'males per 100 females in the nonfarm population, said the report based on 1977 population surve.vs and earlier census inforroation.

The" disparity "is most pronouncdd in the late teens and early 20s and again in the late ,50s and older ages - when wom<;n have the highest probabilities of being single and widowed, respectively, the report said.

It nptcxl that there is probably "a tendency toward increased outmigration of young farm womei as they reach maturity, and of older farm women upon widowhood.

But this also results in more farm women indicating they are 'married with husband present than do women in nonfa.rm areas, the report said.

Overall, the report said the natioins farm population

Griffith SERIES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Andy Griffith will star inSalvage, a new adventure series with humor, dealing with the exploits'of a sophisticated scrap dealel.

noiin lor liflh-graders is fifth grade and eight months. In 197 B(ikeleys wbil(> fifth graders tested at sixth grade and nine months, companxi to .seventh grade and nine months this year. Blacks le.sltHi at fourth grade and four months in l!Mi7. t)ul were at the level of filth grade and one month this year.

For eighth graders, the national norm is eighth grade and eight months Berkeleys while eighth graders tested at lOlb grad( six months in 1979

and Illh grad( and six months this year Their black classmates weie at the sixth grade, otw-month level in 1970 and .seventh grade and six months this year,

WiI.son feels a key irason for the (fisparily is the makeup ol the community. While lamilies. living mostly in the hills, have a median income of $25.0(K. Black lamilies, mostly from the llallands. have a nusfian in comeol $.9(K).

Many while parents have

college degrees And provide a fx'ller home enviroment for learning, said Dr. Georgia Williams, a black who is direclor ol projixl planning, developmenf. research and evalualion for the schixils.

"Probably our greatest success story has txx'n jxisilive interpersonal relationships Ix'Iween .students. Williams .said.

Kowena Jack.son, a Whil(' mother with three children in the .scIkxiIs. agr(>ed. She .said

her oldest .son, a semlinalisi in the National Merit .Scholarships, leels he has receivc'd a g(xxl inlormal (ducal ion in understanding lileslyh's leeling comlorlal)le with all kinds ol people "

.Alter the schixils were in legrated, parents, crossed economic and cultural lines to talk alxiul what would Ix' gtxxl lor all children. said schcxil Board president Mary Jane .Jolinson. a black "Then' was an o|M>ning ol eommunicalion

from the hills to the bay and acro.ss the city people worked together to make this a sue

cess.

Mrs Johnson said one positive elU'cl was lo spread around the gixxl teachers and Ihe lessCompelenl on(*s. where iK'lore most ol Ihe gixxf oix's I aught at w hile schools. .Another positive el led was preparing children lo live in a niultieullural six ieU . she said

F d u c a I I o n a I I y . de.segregalion did not close Ihe

g a p a c a d e in i e a 11 y a s signilicanllv as we had hojx'd Ix'cause ol imsealculations by Ihe sch(M)ls and the com-niunily. Mrs. John.son said I'he mi.scaleulalion was that not enough was done lo help minority children who were less |trepared lor academics than lheirwtiilecla.ssmal(s,

"Bui. she add(d, 'the minority kids ar( doing Ix'tler lhan they were and Ihe whiU's are doing heller lhan they were

! AENTION CITIZENS OF SIMPSON

Tlw VKIao* of Simpson this yssr sgsin Intends to spply for s gnint from the U.S. Department of Housing A Urtmn Develop* ment through Its Community Development Program. The max-iimim grant nount avaHabla through the Single Purpose Qrpnt is $500,000. If successful In obtaining a grant, these funds can be used by the town to help slleviate housing pro-bWms, pubiic fsdlitles problems which directly effect heslth, orwcofKNnic development primarily affecting low & moderate Income people in the town. There will be approximately $9 mMNon^lars available statewide for the single purpose program. HUD anticipates more appllcstions thsn n has funds.

Tlie town wsnts your ssslstsnce in developing the pre-aiipNeation which will be submitted to HUD no later than January 22,1079. In order to get your Involvement in this pro* eeee, the town wHI hold the following public meetings to get ygur Ideas on activities we should spply for.

Thursday, December 20,1970 7:00 P.M. Education BuihNng : Thursday, January 4,1079 7:00 P.M. Education Building

Thw town has a written and adopted plan for obtaining cHizen Involvement during this pre-eppliestion process which is svaNable at the town office during normal working hours. Plase help us by telHng your Neighborhood Area RehabiHta-tkm Committee member what activities you think the town alibuld apply for and by coming to the meetings. Bring a nspghbor.

John T. McDonald Mayor

conlinuo.slo dtx-line.

Records .showed the 1977 farm popululion of 7.8 million (kxlined from about 8.2.'> million in 1971) and made up about 3.(i percent of Ihe U.S. population.

Pupils Named To Honor Lists

STOKES The following .students were named to the Slokes Elementary School Honor Roll for the .second grading peri(xl: Kim Roberson. Angela Taylor. Rhonda Car-raway, Frc'da Jackson, Devon Mullins, Kenric McNair, Trent Bulhx'k. IX'bra Smith. Shannon Langdale. and Lisa Hardee.

'Ihe following sudents were named to the Principals List: Frank Edwards. Anglea Beamon. Salina Barnhill. 'I'erence Burney, Michael Baker. John Paul Corey. Donna Briley. B. H. Bland, Shonda Bullock. Loretta Clemons, Pamela Taylor, Calvin Hunter, 'Iiin Cherry. Angel Ix)ngwell, Kim Moore, iJnda Daniels, Darin White. Tyrone Barnhill, Climmie Harris. Wynned Teel. Billy Warren and 'Pammy Williams.

ALTERNATIVE RECIPIENTS

COLOGNP], West Germany I API 'Ihe Ford Motor Co.s West German .subsidiary says it wont tx' giving Christmas |)resenls to journalists this ye;ir. instead it presented new buses lo thnx' institutions that rehabilitate persons with p.sychological problems.

smmFfriearnrtfHeATfm

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

FROM THE MANAGEMENT& STAFF!

SEASON'S GREETINGS

. FROM THE MANAGEMENT PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STAFF!

FOR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY F UN & ACTION

llE'lif.y'iur tr ^1/

SIR LEW GRADE Presents A PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTION

GREGORY LAURENCE PECK OLIVIER

jAMES

MASON

A FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER FILM

_ THE

.Ji BOYS

X from

A BRAZIL

I H if they survive...will we?

and starring LILLI PALMER

'THl BOYS FROM BRAZIL Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER Musk by |ERRY GOLDSMITtI ScreenpUy by HEYWOOD GOULD From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS and STANLEY OTOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:10-9;30

* /

LINT ^ / .

lASTWOOD fY:' ^

WILL TURN YOU

ivERY WHICH Way ut Loose

A MALPASO COMPANY FILM Co-starring SONDRA Locke GEOFFREY LEWIS

Fun Shows Daily 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

IPG

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plaza BM55H1 cinema 1'2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Merry Christmas

FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF!

Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Will Be Accepted On This Engagement! Bargain Matinee Not In Effect!

ACTION HIT OF THE YEAR!

SMEl I n aid WR LIDKR Pieseid A GO) HAIIILTI FHHEm

SHAW

HARRISON FORD EDWARD FOX ..FRANCO NEROLes.

.FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE

CARL WEATHERS MCHAROKIEL ALANBAOEL Based aiilie imel liy ALISTAIR MOClEAN scimStinhCARL FOREMAN MhROBINCHAilAN p.iucedhOLIVERA.IIN6ER Shows Daily 2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15 P.M.

Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

SEASONS

GREETINGS

FROM THE MANAGEMENT &STAFFI

RICHARD ER HARRIS

HARDY KRUGER

"THE WILD GEESE"

AlSOSUnUNC

liFf COY HUNK HNIAY KAMY FOSTBt tONALO FKAStl KENNfTH OUFHTH K>HNKANI CMVK>LAIX) R0SAUNDU0YD WINSTON NTSHONA IACK WATSON

AND

STEWART GRANGER

sCKfNnAy ir RECINAID KOS lASfD on tmi tom danki cumtv nMNXKiDiTEUANLlOVD nitCTio (y ANDREW V. MclAClEN tuot n tiCHMOwo HIM wooucnow itnsii no r vuius inthkmnmiiii Iiunc co t o ncHMCOiot*

7MMtll IT 4M.T

READ THE BANTAM BOOK

VAAlHOABTrSTSBfl^AVI

EXCITEMENT FOR tHE HOLIDAYS!

MON.-FRI.

3 00-7 00-9 20

SHOWS

TIMES

SAT.-SUN.

2-4:20-6:40-9

a-nwIMIy Raflaetar, Gncnvffle, N.C.-Frlday, Deotrntar, un

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 23,1978

Bob Hope, Seasonal Habit

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many opportunities are present today and tonight so be alert and ready to make the most of them. Make sure routine responsibilities are handled so you can enjoy the Christmas spirit.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to see as many friends as you can today and tonight. Know what your personal goals are and go after them in a positive way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can be very cooperative with allies today and accomplish a great deal. Think along more optimistic lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with friends early in the day and express happiness and goodwill. Take advantage of a new opportunity.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on home and family affairs. Be sure to enjoy your social activities at a measured pace for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to run around seeing friends and relatives and expressing happiness. A friend can give you good advice at this time.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to study .'.monetary affairs and make sure everything is in fine order. Plan to save more in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have magnetism today and others will go to great lengths to please you. Be sure to accept an invitation extended to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to obtain-the data you need easily today, so go after it. An excellent time for reconciling with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you . contact friends you like and make plans to have a good time with them. Be more gentle with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for stating your aims to others who can help you attain them. Make plans to celebrate the coming holidays.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may' want to study new projects and this a fine day for such. A time to express much happiness and goodwill.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is working fine and you should follow it for best results today. Take' no risks with your money at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one whp can understand other persons and should have the education directed along lines of the law, social service and the humanities. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life for best results.

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

^ 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FRIDAY

7 00 Ni'Wlvwt*<('

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 Or ill Roberts y 00 Hulk

to 00 Flyino M 00 News II 30 Mov.e

SATUROAV

/ 00 I.U7rH>

8 00 Popeye V 00 Butis/runiVT

10 30 17.00 I? 30

t 00 I 30 I 30 6 00

6 30

7 00

8 00

11 00 II 30 17 00

T.ir;in

>pl<e

Fill Alljert

Gillmrm

Sun Oowl

Sports

News

Mee Maw

TnmHrine

News

Juki* Box

Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

PRIDAY

7 00 Ad.ini I?

7 JO M, Rol>l)ins

8 00 Dilterent 8 30 Wtw's

V 00 Rot k lord

10 00 Eddie Cupr.i

11 00 News

II 30 Tonidbt I 00 Midnidbt 7 30 News SATUAOAY 7 00 Better Wav

7 30 Tri'ehouse

8 00 Gidiixy.

8 30 r.inl.islK y 00 God/ilt<i 10 30 D.dlyDuck

II 00 I? 00 I 00 3 00 t 00 I 30

5 00

6 00 A 30

7 00

8 00 V 00 10 00 II 00 II 30 I? 00

I 00 I IS I ?S

YotH'sSpiKe

Funoies

AAovie

Ironside

F Aimly

L RniHier

Wrestlimi

News

L.iwrenc e

Stimiiesf Min

Jiick Von Imp

Wet'kend

News

Spt'Ciul M.iss Closc'up AlcoholK s News

Qy PETER J* BOYER APTelevisk Writer

l,O.S AN(iKLK.S (API Ilinm. Three diiy.s fn'lore ('hristinu.s and no Iruilcuke from Aunt Jane. Not even a ' llappy Holidays RememlxT \oiir Pip>s card from the plumtx>r. Not a drop of eggno^f in I he house.

No snow.

Wail, fwre's .something. "The Hof) Hope All-.Star Christmas .Sliow." Ah. it must hi* ('hrist-

mas. after all. Aunt Janes Iruiteake may lie ciushi'd in some iKislal station, but Hope hasarrivwl: always d(K*s.

Hope has tossed holly decked one-liners at 'I'V viewers for 22 Christ ma.ses. And from some strange plaet*s. like Vietnam and Korea: New York City and Hurlxjnk.

Tonight s i*dilion of ('hrist-mas with Hope features Red Skelton (who brings along Freddie the Freeloader).

Color Televisions Silver Anniversary

WCTITV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Snnlord

7 ;H) Muppt 't

8 00 J OiWidson y 00 Movie

II 00 Crt'Alurt*

SATURDAY

5:45 Telestory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Animals 7: AAarlo 0:00 Scooby's

9:30 Challenge 11:00 Fang Face 11:30 Panther 12:00 Specials I2:X Bandstand 1:30 Star Trek 3:30 BaskettMlI 3:30 Liberty B. 7:00 wrestling 0:00 Merry Xmas 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Economically 7:30 Report 0:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St.

9:00 Congressional 9:30 Firing Line 10:30 Eliiabethian SATURDAY 4:00 Xmas Eve

i:00 Studio See i:30 Freestyle i:00 American i:30 Perspective :00 Viola Concert 1:00 a Classic >:00 Pallisers 1:00 Symphony

GOREN BRIDGE

K942

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1978 by Chicago Tribuno

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J6 ^862 0 K J 10 9 4 4 A 10 6 WEST EAST 4K10 74 4852

J 10 9 3 0 85 4 873

SOUTH 4 AQ93 ^ AKQ 0 AQ2 4 Q J5 The bidding:

South Wo8t North East 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pugg 6 NT Pagg Pgg Pagg

Opening lead: Jack of 'v',

A skillful declarer will rarely gamble his contract on the lie of a specific card. Instead, he will examine ail options to see if there is some way to combine his chances.

The auction was an object lesson in precision. Norths jump to four no trump was quantitative, not ace-asking. It requested South to bid a slam if he held the maximum for his initial action. Since South was at the top of his range, he accepted with alacrity.

West led the top of his heart sequence, won by the queen, and declarer studied the possibilities before playing to the second trick. He

had ten fast tricks, and it was obvious that the club finesse, if successful, would produce two moreall that were needed. If the club finesse failed, declarer could still fall back on the spade finesse for his contract.

However, a glance at the diagram shows that both finesses are doomed to ilure. Fortunately, declarer realized that there was an extra chance to increase his play for the contract.

In addition to the two finesses, there was also the possibility of dropping the ten of spades. To take advantage of ail these, declarer made a key playat trick two, he led a low spade toward dummy's jack.

Had the jack of spades

ROYALTY EMCEES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Philip and Prince Charles will appear as hosts of Treasures of the British Crown, a two-hour NBC-TV special beaming Jan. 7.

won, declarer intended abandoning the suit and then trying the club finesse for an overtrick. As it was. West rose with the king, but now declarer had three spade tricks and no longer needed the club finesse. However, observe the chances that would still be available to declarer had East captured the jack of spades with the king.

Declarer can then cash two high spades in an effort to drop the ten. If the ten comes down, the nine of spades will be the twelfth trick. Even if it does not drop, declarer is not yet through. He still has in reserve the club finesse. If that also fails, declarer can claim that Dame Fortune is truly a fickle lady.

ByTOMJORY Aggodated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-It was a ((uarfer-century ago New Years Day that NBC broadcast the Tournament of Roses parade from Pasadena, Calif.,* fo the nation in color, the first such We.sl-to-h]ast transmission in the mt*diums history.

IndetYl. the Federal Communications Commission had approvt*d standards for so-called compatible color television only two weeks earlier, on Dec. 17, 19.53. in the next year. 19.54, NBC would broadcast (>8 hours of color programing. CBS another 4(5,

The FCC decision followed years of sometimes bitter competition between Radio Corp. of America. NBCs parent company, and CBS. to be first on the market with a color television sv.slem.

Golden Apple Awards Planned

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Hollywood Womens Press Club announced its 38th annual Golden Apple awards nominations to be presented to the most colorful movie and television stars of the year. Nominees for male star of the year are Warren Beatty, Johnny Carson, Richard Dreyfuss, Burt Reynolds and John Travolta. "Nominated for most colorful female personalities of the year are Jacqueline Bissett, Dyan Cannon, Diane Keaton and Dolly Parton. Nominated for the Sour Apple award, for those -who believe his or her owq. publicity, are David Soul, Paul Michael Glaser, Jack Lord, Lee Majors and Kate Jackson.

Bel) Telephone laboratories had demonstrated color television as early as 1929, and RCA claimed experimental Irunsmission of the first color picture, from the Empire State Building, on Feb. 20, 1941. CBS colorcast an image from New York lo Nyaek, N.J., iri 1940.

Es.sentially, the technological di.spule involved the spinning disk" system developed by CBS and RCAs all-electronic process. Simply put, the CBS system was not. at least at first, compatible with exisiting television equipment.

The prc approved the CBS system in 19.50. but reversed that decision in 1953 when RCA proposed immediate production of color equipment and Iran-smi.ssion of programs in color on NBC.

CBS. in 1951. broadcast in color a program called "Premiere. which included talent-type acts as well as comments from William S. Paley. CBS fxtard chairman, and Dr. Frank Staton, then the networks president. The audience was restricted to the few color sets in existence.

The FCC on Nov. 22.19.5:1 gave NBC permission to broadcast the first sponsored network program in color. The Colgate Comedy Hour. The transmission, as were all colorcasts before Jan. 22,19.54. was labeled experimental.

Color television was. from the .start in 1954. RCAs game and that meant NBCs. RCA figures showed 5,(K)0 colorsets from all manufacturers sold in 1954, with Sl.WX) the typical price. RCA has estimated that by the end of this year, to million color television sets will have been sold in 1978 alone.

Dionne Warwick, leen idol Andy (hh and the, All-America f(H)thall ,s(|uad. Mrs. Hope. Dolores, makes a special guest appearance, and Hope and Miss Warwick duo a disco version of Jingle Bells.

Disco version of Jingle Bells,'" Well, all traditions pack their share of corn.

Hope always survives the corn, makes it work for him, ju.st as his .specials usually survive ratings wars. Anyway, after 22 Christmases, you figure Hopt>s got the gig as long as he wants to dress up like Santa. I mean, they cant cancel a Iradilion.

Are you kidding"' the tradition himself fairly .screams. You gotta be kidding. I.4*l me tell you something, fnats all there is ratings. Networks dont care about the show, they live by the ratings. Thats all there is to it.

Oh. You mean Bob Hope, the guy whos been making NBC special.s, radio and TV. for :J0

years, has to worry about rat ings.'

Damn right. They dont even call you by your name. They .say. There goes :12.2. Thats the whole hit. But weve been pretty ratings wise for .30 years. We pick our spots, yknow.'

The idea. Hope says, is to plan! your special against weak compc'tition. It doesnt always work though, even for Bob Hope.

"Like our la.st special (in November), he says. We l(H)ked at .Sunday night. CBS hud a show there that was a dog. Awful. We said. Thats it. right there. Sunday night .

".So. we announced for Sunday night and before you know it, CBS moved Archie Bunker and Alice into the spot with 1)0 Minutes right ahead of em. One. two. three.

Some newspaper guy wrote the next day. The king is dethroned. Well. Im king thats fighting back. Thcre.sonly another vear left

on Hopes NB(contract, and he talks about taking refuge fwm television in his new home in Palm .Springs. A Christmas without Bob Hope.' Well, thats two Christmases away ... maybe Aunt Janes fruitcake will arrive by then.

In the meantime. Hopes mind is on Christmas and the home of his youth-Cleveland.

I sent Cleveland $3 today, thats my share. he says.

Besides, I think were gonna send Taiwan to Cleveland.

|A^C|

N.C. No. 3

Niglit

ClUb

Attic T-Shirts Are Avaiiabie At Schooi Kids Records For Christmas

Kicliard and Patti Roberts, Juli and Chiisti

The Worid Action Slngera with The Ronn HuflfOrchestra

Witli special guests

The Bill Gaither THo

Tonigirtat840pji. WNCT-TV, Ch. 9

I CVIRV XUMORT FOR OHM ROSCRTt S YOU AWteKlVNA

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Happ) NelMairs! We will be closed Siiday for Christmas!

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Elected Fellow Counted Four Of Swedish Soej**'' Aedd*nts

The Dally Reflector, GreenvWe, N.C.-Prklay. December SI, IfTI-O

BCUNewiBureui

Dr. Charles Rob. professor of sufRery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has betn elected an Honorary Fellow of the Surgical Society of Swvden.

Dr.CHARUSROB

Rob. one of 12 surgeons in the world to hold the honor, was presented the distinction at a national meeting of Swedish physicians held in Stockholm this month, where he was presenting a paper on the prevention of strokes.

Rob rifcived the honor for his pioneer work in vascular surgery He is responsible for training .several of the va.scular surgeons in Sweden, including the chief vascular surgeon at Karolinska Hospital and Institute. the awarding agent for the NoIk'I Prize.

The recipient of the 197.'> In-tisnational Surgical Society award lor the most valuable work on the arteries, veins and the heart. Rob began his rest'arch shortly after World War II and is credited with being a pioneer for his contributions to the field.

He is past president of the International Cardiovascular .Society and currently serves as vice president of the American Surgical Assoc-iation.

An estimated $4.2.'50 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.

Cars driven by Billy Ray iXjdley of Route 8. (Jreenville. and liawn IjCC Williamson of (reenway Apts, collided about II: 1.5 a.m. on Cotanche Street. t(K) feet West of the Tenth Street intersection, causing $400 damage to the Dudley car and $I.(HM) damage to the Williamson vehicle.

Indice reported cars driven by Mary Filien l.ngino of Raleigh, and Carlton James Daniels of Route .5. (Jreenville. collided about 4:19 p.m. on Mumford Road just Flast of the Pitt Strt>et intersection, causing Sl.iKKi damage to the Ungino car and $400 damage to the Daniels vehicle.

A 5:20 p.m. mishapon (Irecne

Rob. who also directs FICUs va.scular laboratory at Pitt County Hospital, joined the nu'dical school faculty in July.

Street. 50 feet North of the Fourth Street intersection involved cars driven by Wanda .Sue Williams of I708B Hopkins .St.. and Carol Willis Modlin of F'armvillc.

Damage from the mishap was

estimated by officers at $300 to the Williams car and $600 to the Modlin vehicle.

Police .said a 12 Noon collision on Cotanche Street. 100 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection involved a truck driven by Lula Mae Barnes of Route 4. (Jreenville and a car operated by Suellen Steckler Athey of :I004 Briarcliff Dr.

Damage was set at $150 to the t ruck and $400 to the Athev car.

ROSES COUNTRY LOUNGE

Live Music Friday & Saturday Nights Featuring Huey Harrison and the Soft Sound Country Band.

Com* to our Chrlatma* Dane* on Sat. D*cmnb*r 23rd 9 P.M.-1 A.M.

Alao Now Y*ar*a Ev* R*a*rvatlons Avallabl*-Call: 798-M70 Frt. or Sat. Night And Aak For Roa*.

OtrecSone;

Locafd off Pactofue Htghwsy (now Hwy. 2B4) to Weehington from OreortvWe, tako a loft I Ommnports Store end Qrtll, fkel right efler curve and heN mile on left.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy By.P.i'. , lioiii TJm tuils

FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

LAOIES CORDUROY ^07

SLACKS.....................

LADIES SLEEPWEAR-WARM <C7

ROBES & GOWNS.............^'0 up

WARM-UP SUITS..............^20

COATS .......5999^pM9

MENS Solid

SPORT COATS......*.r.......

BOYSPV sizp, <4riQQ

COATS................p;.....

Alao A Large Seloctlon Of Ladlea And Mena Wrangler Qooda.

OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-8 SAT. 9:30-6buccaneer

MOVIES

I2*3

It takes someone very special to help you forget someone very special.

A-

^ >:e

^ *:

lii

WHArS THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO YOU IN A HOTEL ROOM?

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A RAY STARK production a HERBERT ROSS hlm NEIL SIMONS CALIFORNIA SUITE

Starring

Alan Alda Walter Matthau Michael Caine Elaine May Bill Cosby Richard Rryor

Jane Fonda Mi^eS^th

Screenplay by NEIL SIMON * Produced by RAY STARK PG|pwHiTAaMigsueBE8THie| Directed by HERBERT ROSS from

lOIMMATlRIAHiaTriOTWMWTMaiFOe OMJBIH ]

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS~| S

0^978 (^umbta Picturtc indualnas. Inc

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS: 12:45-2:50-5:00-7:10-9:20

Christmaa Booklet Of 10 Paaeea Now On Sale At Buccaneer Movies For $17.50

MAGIC

JOSEPH ELEVINE PRESENTS

m;^ic

ANTHONY HOPKINS ANFHVIARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GaOMAN, BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E LEVINE AND RICHARD P LEVINE DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH

PRWTS BY DELUXE* TECHNKXXDR*

'ta.

3BSSSS

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year From Buccaneer Movies

NOW SHOWING SHOWS: 12:30-2:45 -5:0b-7:15-9:30

rmnH

ll-1lDii]rluaMtar, Cbworlla, N.C.-rrldagr, Daonaber a, 19

Surprit* Gust At Th Party

WASH1N(.T()N (AP A Whili' ilus(. Chrislmas party (Kiskfl by Rosalynn (arter for I Ik- chiidrtn of about :t(N) (liplomats ixtfivwl a surprise* visitiM- but it wasnt Santa Ctaus

lh<* party, which incluck>d the* usual Christmas cantls an snacks. txxaiiM* a real event Thursday when l*resident Carter (Hit in a ((Uick ap pearaiKx*

As ttH* presi(k*nt was .said t( Im* ill aiKl in lx*d most of the* day with painful hemorrlxtids. hi* was iH)t expected. He was ov(*rheaixl to .say that he was Uvlin^ tx'tter.

Told Her She Would Be 'Rich And Famous'

Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call 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.

By LINDA KRAMER AnodatedPren Writer

SALKM. Ore (APi The sister of a man accu.st*d of raping his wife testified 'ihursday that the woman had also accused her hu.sbaiKi's slepl)rolher of forcing her to have.sc'x Diane Mayo, si.ster of .John Hideout, .said (reta Hideouts accusation afiaihst John Hideout's .stepbrother did not seem to trout>ie the Hidtxmt marriage .She .said Mrs. Hi<l<*out told her of the alleged incident tt was not known whether Mrs Hideout complained to IMilicealxuil that alleged attack,

Hid(*out. 2t. has pU*ad(*d in noceiil to a charge of raping; his wile and is free on $f>.(KK) tiail. Atlornevs .say the triat is the first criminal pro.secution of a luisliand charn(*d with rapint* his wile while they lived lonelher.

Anolher wilne.ss te.stified that Mrs. Hideout told her she was

Koinn to Ik* famous and wealthy" lK*caust* a movie company had ofleixxJ to buy her story lor.trjO.odO.

.She al.so te.slifH*d that lh<* woman had a black e.ve two days aller Ihe allejfeil rapt*.

The lestimony was offered by .Jackie (iKlfrey. who. with her husband Wayne. mana^*s Ihe apartment compk*x here .John and (reta Hiiirsiut livwl.

Attorneys lor Ixilh sides have at*i(x*d that Hidrxxil had sc*xual intercourse with his wife Oct. to. t)Ul delensr* lawyer ('hartes Hurl denies that Hidi*oul iiscxi lorce.

Mrs (0(11 rey. -II, said IhursdaV that Mrs. Hidc*out visil(d and calk*d her s(*veral limes after Ihe allencHl rape. SIk* I old I he jury of eifiht women and four men she felt Mrs. Hideout was "a younn lady wrairptxl up in .st*t*kinK <-x cilemenl. who enjoyed Ihe at lent ion Ihe ca.si* attracted.

Ihe ((Klfreys had b(*(*n calk*d as pros(*culion witnesses.

I nder (|ueslionin^ by Marion

PEANUTS

((Hinly District AllonK*y (ary (orlmak(*r. Mrs. ((xlley said sIm* lH*lk*vt*d Mrs. Hid(x>ut told her Ihe offt*r to Iruy her life story came from "Warner Hrolhers." part of Ihe conulomerali* Warner Communications Inc.

Mrs. ((Kllreys l5-y(*ar-okl daunhler. Ku^(*nia. testified that she also had h(*ard Mrs. Hi(k*oul talk alxul Ihe movie oiler.

The mol her ami daughter fold Ibecourl they saw Mrs. Hi(k*out two days after Ihe alk*t<c*d attack and noticed nothing' unusual alxmt her physical appt*arance. except for Ihe blackeye.

(oilmaker has .said he will |)rest*nl lestimony .showin>> that Mrs. Hideout was struck re|K*at(xlly by her hu.sl>and and ctia.s(*d IhrouKh a field lK*fore hi* allej>edly ratxxl her in their apartment Ihe afteriKMin of Oct 10.

Hi(k*oul was indicli*d by Ihe Marion County (rand Jury eiphi days alter the alleged attack. If conviclt*d, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in pri.son and a .J;2.r>(Kl fine.

Mrs Hid(*oul. 2.{. fik*d for divorce after Ihe incident and movtxl to a different apartment with Iks- 2'L-year-old daughter. Th(* HickxHJts w(*re marrit*d in I!i7(i. They had lived together alHHil four vears.

Elvis' Estate Still Growing

MKMIHI.S. Tenn. (AIi Klvis Presley is dead but his mystique is .still worth millions, according to court records showinn the sinfcrs estate earned almost $.'> million since his death l(> months ago.

The figure was contained in a i(*(|uesl filed by the singers father. Vernon Presley, a.sking approval for payment to lawyeis and accountants, and lor his salary.

The elder Presley said the estate earned $4.993.87 from Aug. 22. lt77. through July 21. I!7. The .sources of income wt*re not detailc*d.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (Mamie Pearl Rouse Stokes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said state, please make immediate payment.

This the 2th day of November, 1978.

George W. Stokes Route 2, 117 Surf side Drive Edenton, N.C. 27932 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

December 1, 8, 15, & 22, 1978

Fu.E*a':m^P33>

VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON AND HUSBAND,

JA/WES HENRY SUTTON, IN DIVIDUALLY,

ET AL,

PETITIONERS VS

C.^^^ SPAIN, JR. AND WIFE,

SPAIN, NC/M,ETAL, RESPONDENTS

Under and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding en titled "Vendora Spain Sutton, et al, vs. C. B. Spain, Jr., et al," File No. 78 SP 332, In the General Court of Justice, before the Clerk of Court and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and confirmed by, the Resident Judge of Pitt Coun ty, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 12th day of January, 1979, at 11:00 o'clock A. (M., at the Court House D(x>r of the County of Pitt in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Belvoir Township, (formerly Greenville Township), County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

"FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the fifth corner of the first division of Lot No. 5 and runs with said lot North 61 30 West 96 poles to a stake in W. M. Kings line; thence with his line North 52-00 East 93-2/5 poles to a stake on the public road, said King's corner, thence Sooth 21 15 East with Joe James' line 56 poles to a lightwood stump on the west side of the road, said James' corner; thence with his line South 12 30 West 52 6/5 poles to the BEGINNING and con taining 27 acres, more or less.

"SECOND TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, PW County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the fourth corner of the second division of Lot No. 5 and runs with said lot South 3? 00 West 78 poles to the tbird corner of Lot No. 5 on the Clark and Atkinson Canal; thence up said canal 8 2/5 poles to the Old Latham corner, gum and yrprws stump; thence North 6 00 East 26 poles to a stake centered by small sweet gums; thence South 56-30 East 9 poles to a large pine, George James' corner; thence with his line North 40 45 East 32 4/S poles to George James and W. M. King's C(xner on the public road; thence with said road South 66 45 West 14 poles to the BEGINNING, contain Ing 8 acres, more or less.

"The First and Second Tracts hereinabove described being Lot No. 6 in the Division of the lands of the S. H. Spain heirs which was allotted to S. Asa Spain in the Report of the Commissioners duly of record in Book B-9, at page 95, et seq. in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the description of said Lot No. 6 herein given being a ver batim copy of the description of said lot as contained in the said Report of the Commissioners making said Division and refers back to the year 1908.

"THIRD TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the fourth corner of Lot No. 3 and runs with said lot North 61 30 West 1)0 poles to the third corner of Lot No. 3, a stake in W. M. King's line; thence with his line North ie 00 East 19 3/5 poles to a stake in said King's field, an old cor

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ner; thence with his line again North 52 00 East 6 4/5 poles to a stake, se cond corner of Lot No. 5, thence with said lot Sooth 6 30 East 117 poles to a stake on the road; thence with said road South 32 30 West 26 2/5 poles to the BEGINNING and containing 16 acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 4 in the Division of the S. H. Spain heirs land and recorded in Division of Land Book No 2, at page 408 et seq. and being the same allotted to Anna E. Spain in said Division.

Fourth tract; That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a bridge on the Greenville Road, corner of Lot No. 3 and runs with said lot down a ditch South 29 00 West 9 poles; thence South 15 00 East 3 poles to the corner of fhe difch; thence 29 30 West 67 1/2

poles to the center of the ditch; thence Sooth 29 30 West 67 1/2 poles to the center of gums on the Clark and Atkinson Canal; thence up the canal 22 poles to a stake, secohd cor ner of the second division of Lot No 5; thence with said lot North 32 00 East 82 poles to a stake on the road; thence with the road South 66 45 East 15 1/2 poles to the BEGINN ING, and containing 8 3/5 acres, more or less, and being the second or woodsland part of Lot No. 4 in the Division of fhe S. H. Spain heirs' land and which division is recorded In D. of L. Book 2, al page 408 et seq. and th* same which was allotted to Anna . Spain in said Division of Land.

"The Third and Fourth Tracts hereinabove described being the same conveyed to S. A. Spain by Julius Brown, Commissioner, by deed dated February 1), 1929 and recorded in Bcxjk W 17, at page 304, in the office of the Register of (^eds of Pift County.

"All of the above described lands being the lands inherited by the heirs at law (parties of the first part and party of the second part herein) from S. A. Spain, deceased.

"Further, the above described property is the identical property conveyed by C. B. Spain, et al, to Dewey Small and wife, Norine Small, by deed dated November 24, 1948, and recorded in Book I 25, at page 60, in the Pitt County Registry.

"FIFTH TRAC7: A certain piece or parcel of land situate on the north side of Tar River in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by the old abandoned Greenville Tarboro dirt road, and on Ihe east, south and west, by Peter Brown's land and more particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a cor ner in the center of the said old aban doned dirt road opposite to a sweet gum tree, on the south side of the said dirt road; thence along and with said old abandoned dirt road North 79 West 420 feet to a corner in the center of said old abandoned dirt road; thence Sooth 11 West 210 feet to a corner; thence South 79 East 420 feet to a corner; thence North 11 East 210 feet to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less, taken out of the Peter Brown land and lying on the south o( said old abandoned dirt road and west of Mt. Pleasant Church, and being the same land conveyed to John Brady by Peter Brown and wife, by deed recorded in Book X 23, at page 405 of fhe Pitt County Registry; excepting from this conveyance is a small cemetery plot, which is reserved for the rights and benefits of John Brady and wife, parties of the first part in deed hereinafter referred to, same being identified by stakes and grave markers. Further, being the identical property conveyed by John Brady and wife, Everlcan R. Brady, to D B. Small and wife, Norine S. Small, by deed dated January 26, 1960 and recorded in Book N 31, at page 256, of the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description, and being all of the property owned in fee simple by Norine Spain Smalt, deceased, who died intestate."

The first four described tracts shall be sold as one unit and the Fifth Tract containing an apple orchard will be sold as one unit and then all tracts will be combined and sold as a unit. The highest bidder of said tracts, whether sold separately or combined, shall be Ihe highest bid der reported to the Court.

The aforesaid property for fhe year 1978 under Farm No. 06362 had the following crop acreage allotments: 6.32 acres of tobacco or 11.167 pounds; 11 acres of corn base, and 2.4 acres of peanuts or 5,451 pounds. There is on said tracts of land a total cleared land of 40 acres, more or less, and said lands contain a dwelling thereon and other out buildings.

The terms of the sale in addition to those matters hereinabove set forth are as follows:

(a) The tracts shall be sold subject to any outstanding drainage assessments now on said property and shall be sold subject to the ad valorem taxes for the County of Pitt for the year 1979 and those sue ceeding.

(b) The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit with the Commis sioner a sum equal to ten percent (10b) of the first Sl.OOO.OO bid plus five percent (5%) of any excess above $1,000.00, which shall be deposited either in cash or by cer fified or fcashier's check satisfactory to the Comrriissioner,

(c) That said sale shall remain open for a period of fen (10) days after the filing of the report of such sale for any upset or advance bids and further subject to the confirma f ion of the Court as by law provided.

This the 6th day of December, 1978.

W.H. Watson,

Commissioner,

Speight. Watson and Brevyer, Attorneys,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone No,

919 758 1161

December 8, 15, 22, 29 and January 5, 1978

NOTICE TOCREDITOI^S

NORTH CAROLINA GREENE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edmond T^lor, Sr., late of Greene County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, and corporation having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of December, 1978 D.D. Garrett Executor of the Estate of Edmond Taylor, Sr. deceased

606 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No.

9)9 752 4476 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5fh Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

27834

Tel^hone No.

919 758 2123 December 8, 15,

22. 29, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I WE BUY i USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

A; ross from Wochov.o Computer Confpr Momo, lol Drive 756 6221

SWIMMING

POOLS

Grenville Pool & Supply Co. Chemicals and Supplies 758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE OBNERAL COURT OF JUSTI DISTRICT QOURT DIVISIM FILKNO.It^OINM FlUM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SARAH LOUELLACAPSHAW WINSTEAD PLAINTIFF VS

DAVID HAROLD WINSTEAD DEFENDANT

To David Harold Winstead, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: divorce based on a year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I9th day of January, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief soughf.

This the 6th day of December, 1978

BLOUNT, CRISP& SAVAGE NELSON B CRISP ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752 6161 December 8, 15, 22, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul AAillard Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of December, 1978. Mary Wise Davenport Sutton 407 Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Paul (Millard Sutton, deceased. December 8, 15, 22, 29, 1978

ITV

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

NeMirix-Banbiii Co.

752-4122

OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

AOVERTISBA8ENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, will until 11:00 a.m., on the 28th day of December, 1978, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Streef, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following described property located in the MoyewooO Subdivi Sion, Greenville, North Carolina.

Being all of Lots No. 4 and 5 in the Block "D" of the AAoyewcxxt Subdivi Sion, according fo map of same made by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly ap pears of record in Map Book 5, at page 3 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and ac curate description.

Sealed bids will be received on an Offer to Purchase form, which will be provided by the Housing Authori ty and opened publicly at the above time. Evidence of capability to finance the purchase will be submit ted with the bid.

Bids shall be accompanied by cpsh, cashier's check or a certified check payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

MINIMUM acceptable bid for the property is $47,000.00

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids. December 22, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

IMPALA ifn Chevrolet, automatic and air, 1973 Buick Le Sabre, Both clean cars.

Call 753 3458 after 6.

Buick

CMf757^719T

Chevrolat

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air condition, AM FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new radial fires, sport stripes, sport v/heel covers. In excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

IMPALA 1*75. Automatic, air, power steering, extra clean, 73,000 miles. Sale or trade. $2350. 752 4832 after 5.

(MONTE CARLO 1973. $1900. 756 6847 between 8 and 10 p.m., ask (or Barbara Garris.

IMPALA 1*73. 4 door hardtop, 59,000 rmle^^Drives nice. Just $895. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiMvrolat

..'4 YPOA Hatchback. >500. Call 56 4629.

VEGA 1*74 Hatchback. Claan, new tires. Good condition. 756 0046 after 6

p.m.

VEGA 1*73. New radial tires, good gas mileage. >500. 752 45)7 after 5

P-m. ^

Dodgt

DODGE 1*74 Station Wagon. Green', power steering and brakes, sir, lug gage rack. Very good condition. >1475. 756 9M5 after 5:30.

Ford

20,000 miles, loaded, days, 758-1742 nights and weekends.

MUSTANG 1*74 Ghia. 4 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles. $2100. 756 4528 after I p.m. (Monday.

PINTO 1*74 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon; manual fransmis Sion, good tires, luggaw rack. Very >n. On*

FORD 1*70 (V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 49,008 original miles), >350; 1964 Chevy Nova Station Wagon (V 8, automatic, rebuilt motor, new paint and tires), $575. 753 3300.

LTD 1*75. 4 Ooor, black on black, air, radio. Very nice. $2100 or best otter. 753 3263.

Mtrcury

MERCURY. 1*73 Capri. A64/FM after 4.

radio. >1300. 758 5660 z

OMsmoMI*

OLDSMOBILE 1*72 Delta -48. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, >850. 756 1877 dayS,-756 1472 nights.

OLDSMOBILE 1*7S Delta 88. Low

Plymouttt

PLY/MOUTH 1*71 Fury III. Air Con ditioning, power steering. 752 0925 after 4. . .

PLYMOUTH 1*72. 4 door, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. >700. 758 5660 after 4. - - .

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo-radio, cruise control, tilt -wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. >5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1974 model. >1750. 756-5934 after 5 p.m.

VW BEETLE. Cheap transportation car, radio. $385. Owner, 752(53552.'

DATSUN a*OZ 1*7S. 5 speed, air. $8850.758 7135.

VW 1*73. Real low mileage,' redT 752 1003.

27 Bicycles For Sate

SCHWINNS

$125, sting

VINNS: 45 speed, 15,speed,, girls 3 speed, $85, 5 speed, $65,-Ray, $45. 756 0689.

Boats For Sale

BEARING buddys, $9.95 pet. pair. Quality boat trailer parts and' service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790. _ _

SELLING OUT. Boat, mgjorj, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home a. Auto Supply, 756 7616.

14* CAROLINA, 9.9 motor, Jr&iter; preservers,paddle, 35 35 yard. 3 inch fishing net. $275. 746 4832 after6 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler tr-avef trailers, (truise Air, Cruise AAaster motor homes, also Starcraft pop-ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117-Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 (Monday Friday, 9 til I Saturday. Recr*ea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

Cycles For Sale

1f75 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electrd Glide. Selling below wholesale; Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask tor Brinkley (Moore. - r-

XL-70 (excellent condition), >275; also SL70, $200. 758 4067 daySr 756-0220 nights.

1*74 HONDA 34C-T. 3000 miles. Like new. >600 or best offer. 756 7829 oc

37 Trucks For Sale

1*73 FORD F-100pickup. Automatic, air. >1700. Call 758 4263 between 8 and 5.

1*77 CHEVROLET TRUCK. V 8.

automatic, power steering. Rally wheels. >3995, 1971 Pinto. '

automatic, >450. 752-6865.

Air;

1*74 RANCHERO. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AAA/FM 8 track, new tires. $2595. 756 9096 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do You Know Anyone Who If Home For Christmas Wh Would Uke To Move Back To* Eastern North Carolina Afidr Work As A Maintenance-Elec triclan? If So, See TheJUl'Irr Todays Classified Section. ' Z

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

(iicr.il (ontr<i( lors

C O M M E R CIAL-INDUSTRIA;

P.O. Bn-.. 1/05 Gi*.'(.-nv:ile, Nortti CdU)hiI,-; '

CHIMNEYSWEEP =

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

With 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing CMmneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipmaitl * and Experienced Personnf I To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmviile, N.C.

753-3503 :

Day or Night -

CLIFFS MDY SHOP:

HASM GONE OUT OF BUSINESS! !

We are relocating to our new building at 3o{ Spruce St. We will be closed the rest ot December in order to complete our riew facilities. We hope to be open the first of the year. Wrecker service will still be available 2

Thank You5 Cliff

iM>WE2WMM2WEEMEMIEBlEBIEBIEBlEBIEB1EBIEBlEBIEBEMll^

TAR ROAD

it. 'V

Itie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, December a, IVBUTTIE WANT ADSI BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTSI

Trucks For Sale

If RANOWR XI.T, 4X4, power steering, air, AAA/FM stereo, free wheeling hubs, chrome step bumper, tractionlok axle and many other extras. Horace Murphy, 753 3337.

1M5 CHEW RICKUP. See Rex

Wainwright at M & W Chevrolet, Aydett. $SOO(

) or best otter.

tf77 0OOOE PICKUP. V 6, power steering and brakes, foot bed, 18,000 miles. No equity, take over payments. Call 752 3013anytime.

JEEP WAOONEER. Excellent condition. Best offer. 75 7755, 9 til 5, AAonday Friday.

If JEEP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 3566 after 5:30.

tfff PORD VAN E 150. Standard shift, radials, tolly paneled and in swiated, AM/FM stereo cassette. 752 0925 after 4.

|ff^4 bLaZER. 4 speed, low mileage. Good condition. Will sacrifice, $2500. 752 3023, 752 1251

If PORO BONCO. 19,000 miles, fully equipped. Only serious in quiriesplease. 756 9167 after 8p.m.

DAY NURSERY

taAimy's day care now has

babysithng on Friday and Saturday night. Por information, call 752 5452

DOGS & PETS

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4'/, to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.

AKC DOBERAAAN PINSCHER pup

>tes for Christmas. Championship }loodline. Good tor pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger n^o Shepherd.

. $10.746 4484.

AKC CHOCOLATE brown Poodles Intelligent and beautiful, good with chifpreo. 756 0524.

TINY TOYS and Toy Poodles. Also Boxecs,''Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Yorkies, Cockers and grooming for all breeds.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND. Black ahcFtan female. AKC registered. 10 weeks eld.. Will hold til Christmas. 752 0779.

AKC RESISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and chpped. 756 7409 after 6.

5 month old female pup to

give for Christmas. Cail 752 3279

Fll CHRISTMAS puppies. Mixed breecT2 males, 2 females. Adorable! 758 3436v extension 301 days, 758 6860 anytime.

THREE BEAOLE Hound dogs for sale. Reasonably pricd. 752 4047.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pup pies. Dewormed. Ready for Christmas. 756 7438.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Pekingese, Pek a poo. Poodle, Chihuahua and Boston Terriers. Call 747 5591, Snow Hill-.

AKC AFGHAN PUPPIES. Self masked, cream and brindle. Cham pibn bloodlines. Cali 442 1553.

. EMPLOYMENT

42'

Help Wanted

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quicements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3-MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubiing your income. Cali 756 3861 for appointment. Equai op portunity employer.

Manager needed tor parts

department. Contact E. H. Holt at Hpit Idsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

Si^cSrfieid Electric Service, F. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excelient typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past saiary and pre sent saiary requirements, to Box 79, Greenvilie, NC.

SHEET A8ETAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mall.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One ex

perienced Ford automatic transmission mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, Inc., Kinston, 522 3673. Ex cellent opportunity.

WANTED. Licensed physical therapist to provide services in long term care setting. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Center. Equal Opportunity Empioyer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

A8ATURE PERSON to care lor two school aged children. Hours. 12 til 6, Monday Friday. Light housekeep ing. Must have car,

756 0502.

references.

NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excelient career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212

GREAT SALES opportunity for en thusiastic young man or woman who loves to meet people and work out side. We pay more than any com pany in our industry. Great com pany benefits. Vehicle available. Don't pass up an interview for this great opportunity! Training begins December 26. For appointment, call 752 0911.

MECHANIC WANTED for

America's favorite import Volkswagen. Clean, modern facilities; vacation, sick leave. Trained at factory levei when re quired. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

SALESPERSON needed to fill vacancy on our staff. Sales ex perience required. Good salary plus commissions. Established accounts. Auto required. Hospital insurance paid. Send letter, stating qualifica tions and experience, to WNCT Radio, P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME HELP Apply in son at Four Seasons Paints, East Tenth Street.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has part time opening for a senior high stu dent in receiving room. Must be neat and must have drivers license. If you can arrange to work 2 to 6 p.m., see Mrs Padley downtown.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home or yours. Will provide transportation if needed. Must be good with children. 758 6473 between 6 and 9 p.m.

AAAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Key growth positions with expan ding light manufacturer who will be producing Electrical Capacitors in a new plant being built in Farmville, N.C. You will work closely with the Plant Manager and be responsible for your area of proficiency.

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN should be able to set up and maintain light assembiy equipment and automatic production machinery re quiring electrical, mechanical or production desirable.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK should be able to use typewriter and general office machines with reasonable proficiency. Use telephone pleasantly and efficiently. Communicate well. Maintain record and monitor alt aspects of raw materials as well as finished pro ducts. Provide data for computer. Perform some shipping clerk func tions.

Your back ground (several years of experience) should reflect a demonstrated record of achieve ment in an industrial environment, ideally in a medium size manufac turing firm.

Talk to us now. Join us in January or February. We pian initial inter view by appointment in Farmville on December 26th, 27th and 28th.

For consideration, send a con fidential letter or resume with salary history to:

Ed Hayes, Personnel Manager Electrical Utilities Company, Inc.

PO. Box no Farmville, N.C. 27828 Or

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

En Equal Opportunity Employer

42 HMp Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Excellent typing, bookkeeping skills reciuired. Full company benefits. Call Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., 756 6101 for appointment.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Send resume to Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street.

HELP WANTED. Cooks, Ml and part time.

House, 306 Boulevard.

POSITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Secretary. Health Agency seeking qualified secretary for routine office work. Duties would include cor respondence, answering phone, fil ing and other related office work. Excellent position for beginning level secretary. Excellent fringe benefits and salary negotiable. Must be high school graduate. Reply by mail to. Roy S. Selby, Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. C Greenville. NC 27834.

POLICE CHIEF. Supervises depart ment of 16 employees. Progressive training and community involve ment orientations desired. $14,248 $18,179, excellent benetits. Send resume to P. A. Thomas, Town Administrator, Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828, to arrive by January 10.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

HOME IMPROVEAAENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

PLUMBING, HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040.

BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services for office space. All utilities included. Call 756 8191.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS. Tool sets, socket set (21 pieces, ^'4 to 2" capacity), $65.95, 14 piece set W to 1'A"), $21.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

FARMALL CUB tractor. 756 3755.

SJX FORD TRACTOR. 180 Massey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow, 1970 Chevrolet dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 756 3821.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, December 23 at 9 a.m. 1523 Broad Street. Refrigerator, heater, wardrobe, miscellaneous items.

1607 DICKINSON Avenue. Saturday, December 23, 8 til 1. Bicycles, mink stole, tape players, gas heater, beds, chest of drawers, chair and lots of other goodies.

GOOD TYPISTS needed. 50 words per minute or better. Ann's Tern poraries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.

SALESPERSON. Large established wholesale food company is in need of a sharp go-getter. If you have sales experience and want a challenge, send resume to P. O. Box 396, Nor folk, Virginia 23501 (Attention: Fran).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

R' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE !

729 Dickinson Ave. |

WmmmmmmrnmM

i MECIUNIC WANTED

Be able to align front ends. See store ' manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for Appointment.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

52 Hbbvy Equipment

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial fi92V2452. $78.000 533 3463 days. 592 1339

nights.

Livestock

TWO QUARTERHORSES. One

registered. Good trail horses. Ap and Sorol. 758 6316.

Miscellafwous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19,95; lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free dentonstration.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY DR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player). $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

THE NAME OF fhr (IvTIITC IS rt'sulfs -mil th.ifs iiisl wh.jt you ih-f wiUi CI.TSSitii'd Ads C.dl ;s'4>ai<s6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount). Ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Cali 758-1189 For Information

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 7S6-228

ThUrmmFiT

Miscellaneous

FOUR-BURNER electric stove and oven with clock. Call 758 2774.

PIANO FOR SALE, Call 752 5197

OAK FIREWOOD. $30, '/, cord.

. 7703.

USED FURNITURE Bureau. $10; 2 ladderback chairs, $4, FM radio, $5, portable stereo, $10, foam mattress, $10, couch and arm chair, $20 752 6702

ELECTROLUX SALES office will be open until 9 p.m. December 23 lor your last minute Christmas gifts

STEREO SET with 8 track. AM/FM radio $110 752 4628 alter 5:30.

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE ' , cord. $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away for Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J Stancil, 752 6331.

ANTIQUES, USED furniture, glassware and much more. Open Saturday, 10 til S. Choco Flea Market, 2 miles west ot Chocowinity.

AKAI S-TRACK stereo cartridge deck Must sell. 758 6507,

GO CART, Clarke 5 HP. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 3431.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

FIREWOOD ANOOAK. Kindling by the load ($25). barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano tor only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

ELECTROLUX model 1205 with power nozel. $150. 756 2344 after 4

p.m.

SPECIAL for Christmas. Rods and reels, 25% ott. Other merchandise same. Home 8. Auto Supply. 758 7616.

Like new $2900. Call

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire carat. Appraised at $1400; must sacrifice, $850. Call 756 3711 at work (ask tor Ken), 758 1396 at home.

SACRIFICING FOR Christmas money! Stereo. Early American cabinet model. 746 3549 after 6 (ask tor Barbara).

POOL lABLE, 5X9 professional size. IriCludes cue sticks, balls and table tennis top. $450. Call 746 6768 after 5.

AMANA RADAR MICROWAVE

oven with stand. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 756 5487.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS steel shelving: (heavy duty, 18 X 36, $4, 24 X 36, $4 , 36 X 36, $6 a Shell), stainless steel commercial refrigerator (5 leet wide, 6 feet high, 2 door), $350. used Gl tires (9 00 20. $30; 1100 20. $35. 12 00 20, $50.

14 00 24, $50, 7 00 16, $12, 12 4 24,

$30. 1100 15, $45), Gl steel beds, $18;wall locker, $10. Seijo Equip ment. New Bern 637 6891

STUART PECANS Call 758 9414 days. 946 0363, nights.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, the

perfect family gift for Christmas Starting at $33. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641

LARGE DINING ROOM table, six chairs and hutch. Very good condi tion Best otter 524 5379 before I p m. or after 8 p.m.

MAMIYA 1000, 35mm camera with electronic (lash, 1978. Like new. $175 758 7453

MUSIC MAN amplifier with Mutron II phase shifter, $500, Fender Stralocaster, $200 Scott, 746 3489.

USED WOOD STOVES Super ex cellent condition! Tar Road Anti ques, 756 9123.

OIL HEATER 65,000 BTU Ex cellent condition. $125. Tar Road Angiques, 756 9123.

TWO ANTIQUE church pump organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

OLD REFRIGERATOR. Good con dition. $40. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.

AAAGNOVOX CONSOLE 25 inch screen, dark wood. 756 9885 after 5:30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesperson Wanted

To cover eastern North Carolina selling Phllco, Croeby and Speed Queen appliances. Starting January. Send resume to C.E. Dixon, Jr., P.O. Box 211, Winston-Salem-N.C. 27102.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

Miscellaneous

ROUND OAK pedestal table with leaf, $139, oak spindle back chairs, $45 each; deluxe oak rolltop desk, $485, oak bow front claw foot china closet, $275. All at Black Jack Anti ques 752 03l2or 756 4775

SWEET POTATOES lor sale $4 per bushel Call 756 2109

STOVE, ttO. retrigeralor/freezer with ice maker, $225, washer and dryer, $250 lor both.

752 3461.

RINSE-N-VAC. steam carpel clean ing system. Rent for $8 per day Shop Eze Fcxxlland, West End Shop ping Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIsceilaneous

CHOPPING block

PAY $345 per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C L. Cutlifl, (502) 782 2222

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SAAALL. red, male Cocker Spaniel wearing Ilea collar Route 2, Cherry Oaks area Reward. 756 5653 after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Enterprising Business

Restaurant

Located In Pitt County. Will easily net 300 per week to Industrious Individuals. Minimum Cash Investment *25,000. With adequate down payment owner will finance for 7% or will sell outright. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Owner has numerous other Interests. If you have desired to have your own business, this Is your opportunity. Write Enterprising Business, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply in person, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Terry.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street Greenville, N.C.

WERE BLITZIN

Why Pay More We'll Take Less

CONVOYS OF NEW TOYOTAS ARRIVING DAILY!!

BIG

I Car Care Specials

I Special on Tune-Ups

H,. (Ford products only)

h 8 Cylinder... 27.25

Jli (including parts and labor)

P 6 Cylinder 23.20

labor)

21.56

4 Cylinder .....

^(including parts and labor)

Electronic ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!

Front End Alignment

(All American Cars)

Only 11.95

Wheel Balancing

(All Cara)

3.50 per Wheel

Oil Change

Only

Tnl)SMft2MBy4te

Bring this ad with you when you come.

SELECTION

OF:

. COROLLAS .

. CORONAS .

.CCUCAS . .CRISSIDAS .

. TRUCKS .

. WAGONS .

BUY WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS OF SSS

TARHEEL. GIVES YOU MORE!

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS - AOSOLUTELY FREE!

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic wdh burgundy vinyl intenof Autotnaiic ait. power steering and brakes. AM- fm radio Q C

1978 AMC Gremlin

Sun orange with tan vinyl interior, automaltc air povner sieef ing and brakes, radio, 19,000 miles 53975

1978 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic with black vinyl interior dutomaiiL ait AM FM reardelroster ^4695

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Autoniaiic, air power steering and brakes, radio $ CQ C A

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Bright yellow with black vinyl interior, automatic air power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo.

HOOOmiles ^691 5

1978 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic with black vinyl interior, 5 speed,

radio, reardefroster ^41 25

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Dark brown with tan interior Loadedll

S6295

1977 Mercui-y oougj|j^rt-7

Sparliling whn-* terlor Autom. h dows. cruise > <>

>5650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with black landau root and black vmyi interior automaltc. air, power steering and,brakes.

AM FM radio SCOyC

1977 Toyota Clica GT

White with tan vinyl inlerior. 5 speed, air AM FM cassette lape, rear detrostei SAHRQ

1977 Toyota Pickup

(aoht With Ian vinyl Interior, a speed, radio lono t^ step huntper

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY -12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES ABSOLUTELY FREE!

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

While with blue landau rool and matching mienu Aumt^t^ air power steering and brakes AM- FM stereo $ O EZ

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Slate blue rnelallic wilh white landau rool ar>o blue cioih m-tenor. automatic air power steering and brakes AM ^ stereo tilt wheel, cruise control $C'^QO

1976 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vtnyi root and blue interior. automatic air power steering and brakes oo-wer seat power windows AM FM stereo

55275

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup

Red and white with burgundv vinyl inienot autun^ic steering and brakes AM FM stereo $OOQR

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with black landau vmyi roo and black doth interior, automabc, au power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo with tape

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with black vmyl roof and white vm>i mi-.'ior automatic air. power steering and brakes AM-FM rally wheels

M175

1976 Toyula PicJlu

>3250

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with white vmyi root and blue doth interior

automatic, air. power steering and brakes

AM-FM stereo 53495

1974 Buick Electra Limited

Burgundy with burgundy vmyi lop and burgundy veiour tenor, automatic, air power steering and brakes dows power seats AM-FM stereo

1974 Pontiac Catalina

Dark green with light green vmyi tool and matcnmg interior

automatic air, power steering and brakes

AM radio with tape $ *4 QQ C

1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Brown with tan landau roof and white vmyi interior automatic air, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo 52995

1973 MG B

Dark blue with black top and tan vinyl interior 4 speed AM-FM radio new top. new brakes new dutch newpamtjob

S2495

1973 Buick Electra

Burgundy with white vmyi lOO* and burgundy mter Automatic, air, power steering anc: brakes power 5eat_ pow_er windows. AM-FM stereo

^2445

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Gold with white vmyl root and gold ctoh

trim Loaded 52650

1973 Buick LeSabre Custom

Dark brown with tan vmyi top and tan mfermr automatic air powei steering and brakes, AM-FM radi-' 51695

1973 Ford Torino

51495

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST. 756-3228

1972 Pontiac Grand Ville

Gray wtih black vmyi root and gray doth trim Automatic air power steering and brakes radio ^ I I Q 5

1971 Ford Thunderbird

Blue With white vmyi top and interior automat- power steer ingandbrakes powerwmdows an

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix

3>Hm LWUy iu)0elor, OranniM, h.O.Ym1iv. UetMnMM. li

2 LOST AND FOUND

UMT PliMALB SUmeM Scalpolnt. months old. Vicinity of Tar RIvor.

Reward. 7S2 M52.

LOST MAN'S wallet and oold wire framed glasses. Reward. 752 4*2*.

LOST SMALL, female, gray and

POUND OIRL'S glasses in Penney's parking lot. Brick red case. 751 24M.

BATTBRV-POWBRKO electric car lost ip parking lot behind Joyner Library. Reward offered. If found, please return to Coastal Electronics or call 75S 4264.

LOST PEMALB kitten. 6 months old, gray and black tabby with white. North Eastern Street. 752 0226.

LOST MAN'S gold Hamilton Acutron wrist watch. Reward. Call 752 779after6p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoMIb Homts For Rtnt

S BBOROOMS, cornpletely carpeted and furnished. Call 746 4560.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, wooded lot. No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663.

3 BBOROOMS. Located on private lot. 756 0528

MALE STUDENT desires room mate to share furnished mobile home. $70 per month plus Vj utilities. 10 minutes from school. 758 6476 or in Durham, 477 5640.

AVAILABLL ___________

bedroom furnished mobile homes.

JANUARY 1, 2

Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully carpeted for $135. No pets. Call

3 BEDROOM PURNISHEO mobile home. $150 per month plus $75 deposit. Call 756 4687 or after 5, 756 5228.

RENT OR SALE. 12 X 52,

bedrooms, furnished, air, clean. Highland Park. 752 3619.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A& B

Home Improvements

Residciiti.il Woik With Rosiclcnti.il Price; Call 746-2614 After 4:30 P.M.

64 MobilBHomBtForRBiif

13 X M. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Ex cel lent condition. 7S60Wt.

POR RBNT or sale. 2 bedrooms, ful

ly furnished, fully carpeted, washer Highland Park. No

dryer. 758 267

66 Mobil# HomM For Salt

SOMBTHINO SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

1*73 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, Im maculate. Phone 756-0191.

1*74 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195 days.

1*73, 13 X . Partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, located at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win

dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946-1367 or 946 1429.

MUST SACRIPICB 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.

than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

NICE 1*74, 24 X 44 dqublewide. . bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Small down

payment. Will finance. 756 0191.

34 X 40 OOUBLBWIOB. $1000 down arxf take up payments. 756-0191.

1*7S, 13 X CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer. In eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $4995. Call 756 3289.

1*74 CONNER 12 X 40. Furnished. Excellent condition. $3500 firm. 752 3619.

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED busiitess

Turcotte Realty, 752

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough, dien dable, professional service. Call us

professional anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and thonks ore coming your woy ...hove 0 Merry Christmos!

Red Oak Show & Sell

Why Not Shop The Fun Way

Hwy 264 West - 2Vt Miles From Greenville (Fsrmvllle Hwy)

SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS

For

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD

Must be semi-skilled or skilled In production machine operations; preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience In blue print reading will be helpful.

Starting wage commensurate with experience. Excellent Benefits Apply In person at

Robersonvllle Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871

Between the hour* of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon.-Thur. And 7:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. On Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer

What can you expect for $3650?*

Tinted glass all around.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel

Protective bddyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not include Ireight. tax, license

BobBadbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North CarolinB 27834

REAL ESTATE

tJSACRBSon NC II, near Grilton. 1439 feet road frontage. $54,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

BY OWNBR. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

treller hookup, store and (^llin||

combination, worm farm. Will sel part or all. Will finance helf of total price. 758 3554.

NBW LISTING. Woodsland near Stokes. 25 acres, 400 feet road Iron

tage. Good terms. $40,000. Call gsgM Realfy_ A investments.

: nights, 758 5137.

S ACRBS on Highway 264, 10 miles from Greenville. Will subdivide.

756-3220.

it RealtyA Investments, Inc., *, nights, 758 5137.

UNIVBRSITY CGNOGMINIUMS.

Buy one, or as many as five. $24,^ each. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 or

Bryant Kittrell. 752 9829.

SQUARE RBBT of storage in ville. $60,000. 25% down. Call

Greenvill John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 756 4360.

WARBHDUSB IN ORBBNVILLB.

50,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 down. Call John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 756 4360.

FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment. Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732 after 7 p.m.

CLASSiFiBO ADS arc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a Ireindly Ad Visor

73 Commercial Property

CDMMBRCIAL BUILOINO. 8700 square leef. sprinkler system. $,000. 756 3791,7M 5292.

FDR LBASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale, large offices, 5 mini offices (4000

square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adic _

120. 402 South AAemorial Drive.

extra lot, 135

CRS Associates, 752 5027.

downtown Greenville.

Second floor, back door on (p-ound level. 756 5007 after 5.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

23,000 $q. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756 4769

Sa.OM SQUARE FOOT steel

building. 4 years old, on 5 acres of land. About 20 minutes from Green

ville. $165,000. (Will consider lease to lood tenant). Call The Rich Com->any, (919) 946 8021; nights,

>46 6829.

Farms For Sale

71.5 ACRES

One and a half miles from Greenville city linrjifs on Farmville Highway. With 2000 ft. road frontage. Exceptional investment

property. Call Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg at 752 5522

Farms For Leaae

FOR LBASB. Approximately 3000 ^Mn^tobacco in Beaufort County.

Houses For Sale

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, cpntral heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. taoo square feet, large den, )% baths, fenced lot. AAaintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

RBSIOBNCB in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central

heat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex

cellent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Stox,

746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

FAIRLANE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low SO's. 756 7607.

UNIVBRSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms. 1-946-7084 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

IfiUi b fcviins St B-15 Boriibpr, Field, Deck. Flight S no ike I J.ickets PiMi.imt', i.i'L.is, .Shot.'b Coinb.it Boots - New ,ind Used, Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Oak-S2S a pick-up load 758-1661

Houaes For Sale

baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low 50's. 756 7607.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din

ly carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. Hardee Acres. Only $1450 down bedroom,

1500 square

Realty 8i Investments,

im tew. nor uw s/1117

wn payment will buy you a 4 n, 2>/> bath, carpeted, over lare foot home. $39,000. Call

, nights. 758 5137.

SHDF EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining area, V/7 baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to

assume loan for approximately $34,500. Century 21

$3800 down Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 06)6.

CHERRY DAKS. Brand new 2 story traditional honrte with 4 bedrooms, 2>/> baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, double

Houses For Sale

NEED A LARDE four bedroom roll ing ranch with a lew acres? Formal

and informal areas, 2>/? baths, dou ble garage and big country kitchen for year round fun. Owners are anx ious to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call /Matchmaker, Hlgnite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, l>/j baths, fireplace, fenced yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1)50 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005

garage, treated wood deck. $63,750. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; i ings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 5180.

TUCKER ESTATES. Comfortable tri level offers formal living room, 3 bedrooms. 2'/? baths, country kit Chen, family room with fireplace, sewing room. Located on quiet cuide sac - great for the kids. $59,900.

Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; even ings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 5180.

TWO STORY home situated on beautifully landscaped lot in Grit ton. Great room with built-in bookshelves, !>/> baths, detached

workshop building. $42,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652.

THINK SUMMERI 18 X 36 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758-6666anytime.

NEW RANCHI Ready for you to pick your colors In this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great

room with fireplace. $38,500. Call /Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company,

Inc., 758-6666anytime.

ODDO LDAN ASSUMFTIDNI Only $3600 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

START 1*3* RIOHT! In this plush ranch on a quiet cul de-sac. Three

bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with firralace, recreation room, and more. (Jnly $56,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your triendsi Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everythingl All the extras are too much to describel Only $72,000. Call /Matchmaker, Hignite& Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rered relght for home yard& garden

Easy-to-use

Fast starting 14CC engine

Automatic linefeed

II brush

Clark & Co.

Of Qreenville, inc.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

ASSUMABLE LOAN available to State Employees Credit Union members at 9'A%. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate foyer, for mal areas, hardwood and carpet, large den with fireplace. Private deck overlooking heavily wooded $63,500. Omni Realty. 758 6900;

fits, 756 5456, 756 6171, 758 3078,

2. -

752 2354 or 756 4364.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 HouaeeForSele

71 HouaesPorSele

MfBSTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $48,500. Owner transferred. 756 3894.

RWIXO/MB SANTAI We have lust the chimney for you this Christmas. If conm with a spacious 3 bedroom brick honw and is the eve catcher in J*J'0e living room. Home also in-clyc^ entrance hall, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, study or possible fourth bedroom or small d^, 2 baths and double carport. Ypo'il hear a Hoi Ho! Hoi" lor sure when he sees this one. $55,900. Call Centu^ 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 60S, nights, 7 7688.

RBDUCEO. Better hurry to see this one! Nice 3 bedroom home leaturing living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, one bath, utility with freezer area and recently painted outside. Reduced to fit your pocket booki $33,000. Call AAavis Butts Real ly, 758 0655; Nancy M/ilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

NICE LAKE VIEW from the deck of this pretty brick ranch home In Lake Glenwood. Featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panel ed garage and decki $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; /Knn Bass, 756 6666; AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this im pressiye lour bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 sq. ft. with den off eat-in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two car oarage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Large professionally landscaped yard. Custom draperies stay. A must to see. No realtors, pleasel 756 3127

THIS IS the perfect starter home for the veteran. Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this 3 bedroom, IV? bath home. No down payment necessary If qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid items. $33,600. For further details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456, 756 6171, 758 3078, 752 2354 or 756 4364.

OWNBR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, formal living and dining, garage and carport. Well built, big fot with trees. Priced to sell, mid to low SO's. Can assume $25,000, S'/i loan. See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call 756-1788.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

located on paved street. Underground utilities. Av^aoe size. 90* X 160'. Cash price, $4350. ^inanc

ty, 75 >2354,

758 3078, 756 4364.

NEAR RIVER. Two 66 X 120 loot residential building tots.^ Between

River and Willow Streets. City water * ~irtancing

available. Call Van C. Fteming. Ill, 756 6234.

ARLINOTDN DRIVE. Choice com mercial lots for sale. 15% down. Will finance balance for 9%. Terms negotiable. Excellent Investment op ^ortunily. Call Van C. Fleming, III,

MDBILB HOME lot. 13 miles eastof Greenville, off Highway 264, $2900. Call John Jackson, 756-379) office; 756 4360 home.

m ACRE LOT, cleared. Locat^ between Fountain and Macclesfield. 827 4655.

WOODED LOT. Brook Valley Located on exclusive cul de-sac Christenberry Road. Over 1>/i acres

Christenberry Road. Over I'/i acres. Priced to sell. Call Blount 8. Balt Realty, 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

December is the time! Lastofthe'78's.

Fwr new Fiestas-Your cboice-$4399 each. * Foar new Piatos-Ymr choice-H29S each'

New Granada, 2 dr., Lt. Blue with dark blue vinyl roof. Stock No. 4371

Daily Rental Fairmont, 4 drs., only 4295*

New Pinto Station Wagon with Squire option. Light Chamois. Stock No. 4487

Dally Rental Granada, 4 dr., dark jade. Stock No. 2345

New Granada 4 dr., dark blue with white vinyl roof. Stock No. 4439

Demo LTD ly equipped.*

'agon, total-

These cars and trucks are ah guaranteed by Ford Motor Co. for 12 months or 12,000 miles from date of purchase - except rental units at no extra cost.

Demo Futura 2 dr.. White with white vinyl top. Stock No. 4168

Demo Futura 2 dr., bright russett red with russett vinyl roof. Stock No. 4174

*Ali prices are plus 2% sales tax and ti^ tie, tag, and transfer fees.

Demo Truck F-150 SuM^Cab, red and white RangftL with equip

ment and fclyili^owlng package. Stock No. 53tf

Demo Truck F150S red custom options, and 5068

black with ^ anger XLT 'more! Stock No.

Demo LTD Landau 2 dr., dark blue, loaded with equipment. Stock No. 4024

FORD

Driver Education Fairmont, 4 dr., dark brown, air, loaded!

TenliSlml&2B4 Bypass

Get A

New

Design

In 79

Only 115.05

monthly for the new LTD.

The new American road car. Ford LTD. lt*8 designed for roominess, handling' and driving ease. With Auto vest, you can get the all new 1979 LTD at Hastings Ford for only $1500 down, cash or trade, 29 monthly payments of only $115.05, and a two year purchase option of $4300.

Or, only ^87.34 monthly for the new Mustang.

The fun car for 1979. All new, areodynamic stjding, road performance and economy, ifs engineered to put excitement back into driving. And, with Antovest at Hastings, the fun car can be

yours for only $900 down, cash or trade, 29 easy monthly payments of $87.34, and a two year purchase option price of only $2500.

Tenth street & 264 ByPass

2 R<toftPnipfty Por Sate

>rAKC. Private resort lot and moMIe home at Shady Shore*. Access to approximately 300 feet whUe sand beach. Private pier. .Spanish 12 X 65 mobile home, like very little. $30,000.

WATBRPRONT tot near Blounts Creek and the Pamlico

River. High and wooded with good spectacular view. $l3,0m. The Rich Company, (919) 946 0021; nights, 946 029.

RENTALS

traBKLY RBNTALS starting from S7S a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 0001, Lemon Tree Inn, C.bocowlnity.

IP YOU'RE LOOKINO lur <k)o<I used c ,ir ,il ,1 (KMKl i>nt f. !), suri you lixtk ,il tile m.uiy , ,irs olli ri fl lor ..III' t(Kf,iy III Cl.issilii'il

as For Rent

YWO FBAAALC6 desire roommate for 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9491.

OMm$nooM and one 5 room apart mcnt lor rent. 752 3039.

S BBOROOM duplex apartment for rent. Brownlea Drive. Call 752 8179.

a BBORO^ OUPLBX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. *195 Married*. 756 7400 alter 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H Apytmtnts For Rnt

a BBDROOfM, fully furnished con dominium. Washer, dryer. Vorktown Square. Available January 1. $350 per month. 752 2579

NICB APART/MBNT for rent lor middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

pUPLBX AVAILABLB now. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances and water furnished. $190. 756 4913.

3 BBOROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles from hospital. Central air and heat pump, wtosher/dryer hookup. $195. No pets. Call 752 0181.

3 BBOROOM OUPLBX Partially furnished. Located in AAeadowbrook. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

ONE BBOROOM apartment near campus. 752 0864 after 5 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature outside your door Quality construction,

heat pumps (heating co'__________

than comparable dnits),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopaoe windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_ 758 2721_

MRRIAOE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manag#, 756 3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

1 And 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refriOerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located lust off E lOth Street.

Call 752 3519

FORESTVILLAGE APARTMENTS OFF 264 Farmville

1 2 3 bedroom energy efficient apartments. All appliances, carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, water lur nished. Call 753 3026 between 11 30 and 2:00 weekdays and 12.00 and 3:00 Saturdays.

ATTRACTIVE RENTS

FEMALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhousc. 752 2024

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, well insulated, central heat and air, rea, near 757 6426,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini happy returns

With a Kawasaki mini bike, the good times are many. And right now, we're featuring this KV75 trail mini at a special .Christmas price of *495

Wve also got plenty of other on and off the road mini models to choose from, as well as the full line of genuine Kawasaki accessories for bikes and people. (If you cant make up your mind, a Kawasaki gift c^ficate will get you off the hook.)

So stop by today and check out the merry minis. And be sure to ask about our Christmas layaway plan.

Itll let you start the good times Tolling with just a mini down.

:EaslMiTractv& ^ipneit Co., Ik.

264 By-pass > : Dealer No. 5789 Phone 756-2750

S6 Apartments For Rwit

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina Universi fy

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr<x)m garijen apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 68iS9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kif Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. tOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREEMASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. On Hooker Road. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 756 8353 or 756 9068.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment with heat and air conditioning for one person only. 758 1248 or 758 3743

bedrooms. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nighTs, 756 7871,

The REALTOR'S Corner

Looking tor a homo In Iho $4Ss? Wo have law tar aala that ara undor con-atmctlon thro# mllaa from Qraon-Ma. Ranch and Contamporary. Call ^ uanowloaaal

Imbjbbmsbrmmribimjbbi

Buying or SoHIng, For Boat Roaulla Try Our Poiwonal Sor-

0. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

AnytImB

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Reai Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.

Cali Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.

rOUU BE IMPRESSED

Spactout 3 iMdroom home with fireplace, 2 baths, living room, dbilng room and loft den. Master bedroom has dressing room. Lake Qlenwood.

*62,500.

752-1411

Anytime

REALTOR

NEW LISTING

You will lovB this stataly 2-story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out, 5 bedrooma, 2 batha, aun room, french doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft., atop shaded, sloping lot. $3,000.

VILLAGE GROVE HOUSE

Three-badroom house on attractive lot In Village Qrove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy, only $16,000.

SMALL COTTAGE

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x OS lot near unhrarsity-^oned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. $12,000.

LAND.74 ACRES

Site on Bonner's Une. zoned lU, good for many business $14,000.

LAND1.8 ACRES

Building sita 4 blocka from downtown Mali, zoned R-6 Residon-tlal, perfect for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. See us todayl

BEST WISHES

For a happy and healthy Christmas, Hanukah, and New Year Holiday!

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 fBia

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

A New Offering

Hardee Acres Country living in an attractive setting for just *34,500. 3 bedrooms, big eat-in kitchen, garage, large lot with plenty of privacy. Assume this iVi% FHA loan with about *6000 equity. Well decorated and includes air condition.

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

oprainwTT

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING IN A GREAT LOCATION! Located close to schools, churches and shopping center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room. Great kitchen with breakfast area and lots of extra cabinets, cozy family room with fireplace and built-ins. Central air, oil FWA heat. All this and a fenced in back yard with lots of beautiful shrubbery. $53,900.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Blille Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

66 Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE bedroom apartment*. 758*33*1^^ month Clo*e to college

The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Friday, December a, UTS17

FEMALB WANTS roommate to share apartment on Meade Street. 756 6336 day*, 758 SSSa night*

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpel, central heat and air. Call 752 710) 9 to S.

2 BEDROOM DUFLBX. Central air and heal, washer/dryer

miles from 756 5780

hospital.

hookup. , 752 6498,

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliance*. $225. 756 7181 after 3p.m.

Houses For Rent

a BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name arid number with answering service.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath house with spacious lot within walking distance o( ECU. $250 per month with 12 month lease. Call 756 2772 or 756 9070 alter 6 p.m.

pUDIOUS ROOAMAATES needed lor 3 bedroom house on corner of Dickinson and Paris. $80 per month plus ' 3 utilities. 758 4096 for more in formation

3615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, tireplace, cen tral heat, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 756 3119

3.BEDROOM. I bath brick house in Falkland. $200 per month, lease and security deposit. (703) 886 0577 alter 5 pm

3 BEDROOM f 'j bath brick home in country subdivision. Excellent con dition. Central beat and air. drapes included Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO V3 OFYOURFUELBILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

per panel

C.L.LUPTON C0 INC.

INSTRUCTION

^Drivers mployrt' by Imrga trucking eompanh* hmd annual [ avaraga aamlnga of about

Jfl8,300...

As quotedthe |P ^ ?

S Dept oHabOf Bureau of Labor Sfaf/sfcs.Bu//ef/nWo 7875^

NOFUTURE? ha$$RM?

Start now to plan for a professional careerdrivinga"BK Rig! (Kir private training sclvil offers competent in structors.nKxiemequiptnenlandchal-lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on iiart lime basis iSat. & Sun. I or attend our d week full time resident (raining. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Lott For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street, Fully carpeted, park ing IrKluded. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams. 756 7815.

NEW OFFICES lor rent in Oakmont Plaza. From *75 to *125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors. *150 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

OFFICE SPACE available on Arl ington Boulevard. Contact F. L Garner, 756 1865.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE. FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus Call Susan, 756 0698 alter 6

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent (urniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy_

WANT TO BUY <7 acre of land within 3 or 3' ? miles of Greenville Wood or unwooded. Call 758 0308 any morning before 11:30

WANT FARMLAND and woodsland in Pitt County. Write Box 1143, Greenville, NC

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime.

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted. Any amount In Pift County Call 753 5527 after 7 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted tor 1979 crop. Top prices paid. 756 6165

NEED TOBACCO poundage pay lair price Call 752 6245

WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds ol tobacco to move to my farm. Paying 50 per pound 756 7703

CORN LAND Stokes Pactolusarea S40a acre 752 5213after 9p.m

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 4 bedroom home i

WANT FARMLAND and tobacco lor 1979 Call 758 1543

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS CONTINUE

FINAL WEEK

Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers

Holiday

Retail Price

Price

1976 Mazda 808 Real economy..........

*2699

1976 Toyota Corolla ~ Five speed and air

........*3499

*2899

1978 Pord Pinto Automatic and air......

*3199

1976 Buick Regal One owner...........

*3399

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon ............

*4499

1976 Ford Elite.........................

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7........ ......

*3999

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon................

*3399

1977 Chevrolet Camaro..................

*4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix..................

*4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded........

*4799

1976 Buick Eiectra.......................

*4899

1977 Buick Regal......................

*4899

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..................

*5599

1977 Buick Eiectra Limited...............

*5799

1976 Ford LTD 16,000 miles.............

*3299

Have A Merry ChristmasSiave With Us!!

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn A! Wainwrlght

Tom Dickins jim Gantz

Charlene Nielsen............... 752-6961 Ludle Smith____

Deborah Hylemon ..............752-1809 Sylvia Shaver.....

Blanche Forbes................. 756-3438 Anne Duffus......

Sue Henson.................... 756-3375 Duffus......

Thelma Whitehurst.............. 756-0070 Smith........

Joe McGroarty.................. 756-4122

Ludle Smith ................756-7477

Sylvia Shaver...................756-5146

Anne Duffus....................756-2666

Jack Duffus . r.................. 756-5395

Ken Smith...................... 756-7477

PINEWOOD ESTATES

There are not many homes available at this price! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. 26,900.

COUNTRY

If you want that home in the country, you need to call us on this one! Approximately 'h acre, two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, central air, storage buildings. 29,800.

HARDEEACRES

Do you want a new home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and points! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. 35,900.

GREENBRIAR

A home in an area that is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport, 37,000.

FARMVILLE

Possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch in Marlboro Forest. A qualified buyer can assume the low Interest rate loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms. Vh baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. 37,500.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford.40,000.

FARMVILLE

A ranch homo in Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, throe bedrooms, two baths, carport. 43,500.

RAGLAND ACRES

A new, well constructed home and at a very affordable price. A home that you will be proud to live in. Foyer, living room, family room with tireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, central air, heat pump. '44,500.

SIMPSON

(Country living at its very best. Extra spacious lot with large trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin Stove, central air, heat pump, garage, possible loan assumption. 44,000.

SIMPSON

You can have your privacy here. Three bedrooms, two. baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and

breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. 46,800.

ELMHURST

Just think. The kids can walk to all their schools from hero! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast rtxjm, family room, covered patio, garage. 47,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Do you want a 9% annual percentage rate mortgage? The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water! 49,900.

FOREST HILLS

This is without a doubt a choice home. So convenient to all the schools and shopping areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. 55,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbist and close to all schools. 55,900.

AYDEN

An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the rear of the lot for nice rental income. Main home has five bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, three baths, living room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, living room and bath. All for55,900.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

This home Is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who loves a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. 59,000.

CHERRY OAKS

An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family r(X}m with tireplace, carport and storage.61^000.

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedr<x>ms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. 62,500.

COUNTRY

Clarks Subdivision. Space galore. The children will have the room to roam and play. Vh acres, landscaped and wo(xted. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement has a recreation room, bedroom, bath and could be used as an apartment. 63,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. 64,000.

COUNTRY

Here is that pretty home in the country that you have been looking tor! Over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, central vacuum, deck, additional land can bo purchased. 66,500.

KILBY ISLAND

Did you always want a home on the water. Almost new. Five bedrooms, three baths, great room with tireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water! Garage. Wonderful view. 67,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

A now French Provincial on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. It you are looking tor a new home, you need to see this! 67,500.

CHERRY OAKS

This new home, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrtxtms with big closets, Th baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed. 69,900.

COUNTRY

A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, 1'h beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living r(x>m, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. 72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costsi Four spacious bedrooms, 2'h baths,

living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace. kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. 73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscapped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now. 84,500.

COUNTY

Aimost new with four bedrooms, 3Vz baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boatport. 87,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Builders own home is tor sale. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with tireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, delightful covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. On the golf course. 88,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A traditional two story, practically new and on a large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, pretty living room, formal dining rcxtm, impressive foyer, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. 89,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, insulated doors, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. 95,8(X).

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace wood box and built- ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with tireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3'h baths. Walk to the clubhouse!

MOYEWOOD

Nice Lot In Moyewood Subdivision. 75x150.5450.

TRANTERS CREEK

Looking for a lot in Washington, N.C.? These lots are wooded and are in a quiet and developing area. 5000-6000.

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to.be extended. Only 45,000. Possible owner financing.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

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bottled by PEPSLCOLA BOTTUNQ company of QREENVILLE, inc., ism DICKINSON AVENUE, QREENVItLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Papal Co., PUR CHASE. N Y