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Weathei

Mostly sunny today and Saturday. Highs Saturday mostly in

50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Carter cabinet

Page 12 Obituaries

Page 17 Patty Hearst inter-

95th Year NO. 302

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1976

24 PAGES TODAY.

PRICE 15 CENTSNixon Aide: President Can't ignore Constitution

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Morton Halperin, once a top aide in the administration of former President Richard M. Nixon, says his court victory in a wiretap) case against Nixon shows that even a president cant ignore the Constitution in the name of national security.

Halperin. who .avs he mav be the first private citizen to win a court case asking

damages from a president, also said that his victory could serve to check future abuses of government surveillance against U.S. citizens.

Halperin commented Thursday after a federal judge ruled that Nixon, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman, Nixons chief of staff, must pay damages because of a wiretap on Halperins private telephone

U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr.

said that Nixon, Mitchell and Haldeman invaded Halperins privacy and freedom of expression in violation of the Constitutions Fourth Amendment that prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures.

Halperin, chief of the National Security Council Planning Group under Henry A. Kissinger in the eariy days of the Nixon administration, hailed the ruling.

What it says is that even the highest

officials including the president of the United States are bound by the Constitution in bow they deal with private citizens..,, he said.

The court's saying that he, like every citizen, is bound by the Constitution and beyond that a citizen can get damages from him if the president violates the citizen's constitutional rights.... It doesnt matter that they mumbled those magic

words (national security), that they're bound by the requirements of the Fourth Amendment and they cannot simply go off on their own and do what they want .

Halperin said the decision is so sweeping that it reaffirms that "all public officials, not only the president, "are strictly limited by the Constitution. Not even Congress could authorize this kind of procedure, he said

The amount of damages will be determined later. Attorneys said it is unclear whether the men or the government would have to pay the money. All three were represented by the Justice Department in their defense against the suit.

Halperin had asked for damages of $500 a day for the 21 months the tap was in effect. It was started in May 1969.

Griffon Christmas Tree

COMMUNITY IREE - Grifton citizens decorated the communitys Christmas tree Thursday afternoon prior to the Annual Christinas Carol Sing. All of the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts in Grifton made the

decoration for the tree. Decorating the tree from Mt to ri|d>t are Pat Blankenship, Van McCuUen, Jeff Moore, and Pauline Ange. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

N.C. Revenue Up Over Lasf November

RALEIGH (AP) Secretary nue said today general fund

J. Howard Coble of the North collections for November total-

Carolina Department of Reve- ed $234.6 mUlion, an increase of

REFLECTOR

OTune

752-1336

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

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

REPAIR BILLS Members of Nazarene Temple FWB Church at 219 W. Eighth Street here are concerned that their church building must be fairly extensively repaired to meet city building codes.

They have raised $400 to have the roof fixed, but now must obtain at least $1,100 more for window replacement, painting, and other repairs. There are only about 25 members the pastor, Eldress Lillian Harris said, and its hard to come up with this much money. Anyone who would like to assist the members should contact Mrs. Harris at Box 1363, Greenville.

HAIRNETS ENFX)RCED?

I am concerned when I purchase meat from some local supermarkets because I see the men and the women with long stringy hair working behind the meat counters. Ive found several hairs in meat. Is there a law that requires these petle to wear hairnets or coverings? If so, why isnt it forced? D.E.

Pitt County Health Department Environmental Health Director Willie Pate said appropriate hair coverings are required for all commercial food handlers in the county, whether they work in meat d^artments, restaurants, slaughter houses or whatever. Inspectors cannot, of course, be everywhere at once, and Pate said any report of hair coverings not being worn by food handlers will be investigated. The Health Department phone number is 752-4141.

more than 42 per cent over the same month a year ago.

Going into the new calendar year, it gives us a little cushion to go on, Coble said. Of course, we still have seven months to go in the fiscal year.

The figures, which represent the last revenue report to be presented by the outgoing Republican administration, also showed collections for the first five months of this fiscal year were $770.1 million.

Coble said that represented an increase of 14.9 per cent.

Coble said the revenue figures were somewhat inflated because of a windfall achieved through a change in accounting procedures ordered by the General Assembly this year.

Coble said the change from quarterly to monthly collection of state withholding taxes resulted in a $34.2 million windfall, which under the old system would not have been realized until the first qarter of the new year.

Discounting that windfall, revenues for November still increased by 22 per cent and revenues for the first five months increased 14.9 per cent, he said.

I can think of no Christmas gift I would rather receive or no Christmas gift I would rather give than what is contained in this report, he said.

AVIATOR STRICKEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Col. Charles W. Kerwood, 79, an aviation pioneer who served three air forces in four wars, died Wednesday aRer a long illness.

Saudi Arabia Breaks With OPEC Over Prices

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

DOHA, Qatar (AP) Conservative oil giant Saudi Arabia broke with the oil cartel today and refused to go along with a 15 per cent price increase decreed by 11 of the 13 members. The Saudis said they would raise production to hold the price increase to 5 per cent for the next year.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, predicted the 11 other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would be unable to apply their increase.

But he cautioned, Dont be too happy in the West. OPEC continues to be strong. Saudi Arabia cannot live without OPEC and OPEC cannot live without Saudi Arabia.

The United Arab Emirates, fifth largest producer in the cartel, joined Saudi .Arabia in deciding to boost the oil prices by 5 per cent on Jan. 1 and maintaining that price for a year.

The other 11 OPEC members Iran, Iraq. Venezuela. Kuwait, Nigeria. Libya, Indonesia, Algeria, Qatar, Gabon and Ecuador insisted on a 15 per cent increase in two stages: 10 per cent on Jan. 1 and 5 per cent on July 1. Specific fibres issued later put the total increase at 15.5 per cent.

A communique issued by the 11-nation majority at close of OPECs ministerial conference said the base price of $11.51 per barrel of crude oil will be raised by $1.19 on Jan. 1 and by another 60 cents on July 1. bringing it then to a total $13.30 per barrel.

In Washington, Secretary of Commerce Elliot L. Richardson said OPEC oil increases would mean a rise in the consumer price index and higher unemployment in the United States. He predicted that a 15 per cent price increase would result in a rise of about half a million more unemployed by the end of 1978.

U.S. government figures show that a 5 per cent increase by OPEC would raise U.S. gasoline prices by one cent a gallon. If it goes up by 10 per cent, the retail increase will be two cents a gallon. Because Saudi Arabia is the largest source of U.S. oil imports, its 5 per cent boost

would soften the over-all OPEC impact on the U.S. economy.

In 1975 the United States imported 3,212,000 barrels per day from OPEC countries. Of this amount, 701,000 barrels per day came from Saudi Arabia. Next came Venezuela at 395,000 barrels per day, Indonesia at 379,-000 barrels and Iran at 278.000 barrels.

The eventual increase at U.S.

gasoline pumps will depend on what purchasing arrangements can be made by American oil companies. The companies would also determine the timing of a price increase.

Yamani claimed, the others wont be able to get the higher price and told reporters: We expect the West to show a sign of appreciation in its policies toward the Arab-Israeli conflict

and the North-South economic conference between the industrialized and underdeveloped nations.

But first reaction from most oil-consuming nations was one of concern at any increase. The nine-nation European Common Market declared the oil price rise will "add to the already existing factors of uncertainty for economic recovery.

It added, It will strengthen inflationary tendencies, which are still strong, and will worsen the imbalances in international payments.

Britons, already hard pressed by inflation, groaned at the prospect of higher gasoline and fuel prices certain to follow the OPEC decision.

Officials in Japan, which is (Continued on page !2)

Would Be Difficult To Restart Flu Shots

By ANTHONY POLK Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal officials acknowledged Thursday that it would be difficult to restart the suspended nationwide swine flu immunization program even if studies show no link between the vaccine and a disease that causes paralysis.

The program, beset with problems since it was first proposed in March, was suspended for at least two weeks Thursday after preliminary studies showed there is a> relatively higher rate of Guillain-Barre s>Tidrome in persons who have been vaccinated than in those who have not, said Dr. William Foege. assistant administrator of the national Center for Disease Control.

We recognized that when we stopped it. it would be intensely difficult to restart because public confidence in the program would have been shaken. Foege said.

But he and other health officials emphasized that if a swine flu epidemic begins to develop, the program would restart immediately.

"The risk (from the syn^ drome) is small no matter how we look at it. The risk is nowhere near the risk of flu, Foege said.

If there is transmission of the flu. I think we could mobilize the program rather rapidly, he said.

The su^)ension of the program followed reports of at

least 94 cases of the syndrome, also known as French polio, since October. Four of the 94 died, and each of them had received a swine flu inoculation, said Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary of health for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare

Foege said the syndrome has a five per cent mortality rate so the four deaths out of 94 reported cases is statistically normal. Five per cent of the s\ti-drome's victims retain some form of paralysis from nji-nor muscle weakening to paralysis from the neck down and 90 per cent recover fully, he said.

Both Foege and Cooper emphasized there was no proof of a link between the vaccine and the deaths.

Of the 94 reported cases of the syndrome, which strikes about 4,000 Americans each year, 51 had received swine flu vaccinations. 31 had not and the status of the other 12 was unknown, officials said

On the basis of such information, persons between 24 and 64 who were inoculated apparently are 3 to 4':; times more likely to contract the syndrome than persons in the same age group who did not get the vaccine. Cooper said. Persons under 25 who were inoculated do not appear to be at a greater risk than those who were not. he said.

Foege would not commit himself to such a statistical prediction, but he did say that

"our preliminary information is suggestive of an increased risk.

The syndrome, also known as acute idiopathic poly neuritis, "is an infrequent and poorly

studied and usually nonfatal condition characterized by sum-metric weakness of the limbs, loss of sensation, diminished reflexes and sometimes severe paralysis, the CDC said.

Expect Gilmore To Recover

By BOBBE DABLING Associated Press Writer

S.ALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Doctors expect convicted killer Gary Gilmore to recover from his second drug overdose and be well enough to face a firing squad on Jan. 17.

But Utah State Prison authorities and sheriff's investigators launched an investigation Thursday into how Gilmore obtained enough phenobarbitol tablets to make him unconscious for the second time in 30 days.

Gilmore, told Wednesday that he could not have next Monday for his execution date as he wanted, was rushed Thursday-morning to University of Utah Medical Center in critical condition after a guard found him comatose in his cell.

Doctors said that the latest sedative overdose, unlike the first, was potentially lethal. But they said Gilmore was expected to regain consciousness today _and would sun ive

His condition was complicated by pneumonia caused when he inhaled food from his stomach into his lungs.

Prison Warden Samuel Smith said officials checked with the prison pharmacist to learn what drugs maximum security inmates had been issued. He said drugs can easily be passed between inmates because cells are separated by bars, not walls.

"1 dont feel any embar rassment. 1 think it was to be expected." said Smith "If a man of intelligence wants to commit suicide, hes going to find a way.

He said he assumed Gilmore was given a routine shakedown when he was sent to maximum security on Wednesday. Gilmore was put in a stripped-down cell and was authorized visits by his attorney, but not his relatives, said D^uty Warden Leon Hatch.

Construction Begins On Kroger Store

Construction has begun on a 53,000 square foot Kroger Sav-On combination food and drug store at the 600 Greenvdle Boulevard site formerly occupied by Kroger Family Center discount store.

Kroger Sav-On Inc. reported that the store, which will provide approximately 200 new full and part-time jobs, is scheduled to open in the fail of 1977.

More than 35.000 items will be offered in the facility, which represents a new concept in retailing, incorporating food, drugs and general merchandise under one roof, according to Richard D. Schill, company vice president.

Features of the new store, in addition to general merchandise sections, include a meat, fruits

and vegetables and groceries area, drugstore facility, bakery, delicatessen, and snack bar

Schill said that. "Emphasis throughout the Kroger Sav-On store will be on variety, quality and sen ice to shoppers.

The official said that Greenville was chosen for the new store because of the citys progressive attitude and ex

cellent cooperation received Greenville A general contractor from the local community w ill be named later

He added. "We are pleased to be able to return and to make this investment in the Greenville area."

Developer of the store is The Kroger Co.. which is the owner of the property. Demolition contractor for the initial stage of the project is J. H Hudson Co of

The exterior of the building will be concrete panels accented by brow n stripes Parking is provided in the lot adjoining the store

The Kroger Co.. parent company of Kroger Sav-On. operates 1,200 supermarkets in 21 states as w ell as 559 drug stores

HELLO. DAP / OWLV 7 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT TIL CHR.ISTAAAS /

KROGER FACIUTY...The above architects rmdntng shows the 53,000 square foot Kroger Sav-On combination food and

drug store at 600 Greenville Boulevard which is scheduled to open in late spring of 1977.

a-The DaUy Reflector. GraeovUle, N.C.-Frldey, December 17,197 T

FORMER CHURCH BUILDING DAMAGED -A building fivnierly used by the Red Oak Christian Church was damaged by fire yesterday. According the owner of the building, J. T. Manning, damage estimates could run as high as 112,000. Firemen requnding to the 1:17 alarm found the ceiling of the santuary m fire around a li^t fix-, ture. The Are had spread into the attic area and was quickly brou^t under contnri. According to

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner the fire apparently was an electrical short near the light fixture. Manning said the old wood frame structure had been purchased by him and was being roited by Gene Stack for a gift shop. The fellowship hall was said to be rmted by Dell Coe for Show N Sell. Firemen from the Red Oak and Bell Arthur fire departments responded to the call. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Convicted Aurderer Accused In Killing

KINGSTREE, S.C. (AP)-Donald H. Pee Wee Gaskins, accused antf convicted 'In connection with the Prospect mass murders, has been bound over for a grand jury in another killing just a few miles from Prospect.

Gaskins and three other persons were ordered bound over Thursday by a coroners jury.

The jury deliberated for 11 minutes after an agent of the State Law Enforcement Division told them how Silas Barnwell Yates, 45, of Turbeville, died. He said the state had sufficient evidence to try the case.

The others ordered held by the coroners jury were Su-sanne Kipper Owens, 29, her husband, John Owens Jr., 22, both of Lake City, and John Powell, 30, a former resident of Lake City whc was arrested a week ago in DeLand, Fla. He is awaiting extradition in a Florida jail, and was not in the Williamsburg County courtroom 'Thursday.

The inquest drew a large crowd, and many persons waited for more than an hour to get a seat.

After being allowed to enter, the spectators were asked to leave and come back in under the scrutiny of law enforcement officers. The officers said they were acting at the request of defense attorneys.

SLED agent Tom Henderson testified that an autopsy showed Yates died of two stab wounds to the upper abdomen, just below the heart, on the night of Feb. 13, 1975.

Yates body was found in a shallow grave near Ropers Crossroads in Williamsburg County. His funeral was to be held today at the Pine Dale Pentecostal Holiness Church near Turbeville in Florence County.

Gaskins and Walter L. Neely, 31, of North Charleston, were sentenced to die in the killing of Dennis B. Bellamy, 28, of

North Charleston. Bellamy was one of eight persons whose bodies were found near Prospect last December.

222 East Fifth St.

Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Open Til i 9:00 P.M. i I Monday-Friday I

Til I

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Commission Says Allow Duke Peak-Load Pricing

r\*AC>i/4irnt /a* AL. ^ .__

FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission staff has recommen<}ed that Duke Power Co. be permitted to proceed with Its peak-load pricing experiment with only minor modification.

A report from the staff said the experiment should be allowed to begin as early as this winter.

The staff recommended that Carolina Power & Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. should be directed to file revised peak rate structures. Both companies had filed similar experimental plans as requested by the commission.

Donald H. Denton Jr., a vice

presidEnt for marketing with Duke Power, outlined the companys proposal at a commission hearing Thursday. He said the firm proposed to select 1,-250 customers to be used in the test. Of these, 1,000 would be residential, 200 general service and 50 industrial customers.

He said they would be selected at random and given the opportunity to volunteer for the experiment.

The peak pricing plan would charge more for electricity used during periods when it is in greater demand, and less in periods of lower demand.

The object is to spread power demands more evenly through

the day and reduce the need for iKw generating plants.

We feel we could have a number of customers on the rate within 30 days after we were given permission by the commission to do so Dienton said. He added that 350 customers could be put on the plan by Februaiy and the remainder within five months.

Peak hours under Dukes proposal would be from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Monday through Friday during the summer months of June, July, August and September. The peak during the remaining months would be 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays.

Pitt Tobacco Growers Approve Leaf Controls

' Flue-cured tobacco growers in Pitt County gave a strong vote of approval to the continuation of production controls and price supports for the next three years in 'Hiursdays referendum.

Of the 3,890 eligible to vote, an estimated 80 per cent of the growers in Pitt County voted on the issues and approximately 99.17 per cent voted in favor of the continued controls, according to Stacey Evans, of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office.

Voter turnout was good in each of the 22 ASCS communities of Pitt County, according to the ASCS office. A total of 65 votes were challenged in Pitt County because of growers who voted in one community, but were registered in another community. These challenged votes were not added to the number of votes in favor or against the program.

The growers vote of approval means that the acreage poundage program will continue in effect for the next three years and price support will be available on up to 110 per cent of their farm poundage quota.

The approval of the present program was also represented in the votes from the neighboring counties including Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pamlico, and Washington.

In Beaufort County growers voted 1,681 in favor and 11 against; Craven County, 1,506 in

favor and 19 against; Edgecombe County 1,547 in favor and 4 against; Martin County 1,418 in favor and 7 against; Nash County 2,452 in favor and 11 against; Pamlico County, 261 in favor and five against; and Washington County, 140 in favor.

Community

Yes

Total

Challenged

Ayden A

215

220

Ayden B

125

128

Beaver Dam C

112

113

Belvoir D

Bethel E

175

Carolina F

157

158

ChicodG(A)

160

161

ChicodH (B)

135

137

Chicod J (C)

243

ChicodK(D)

Falkland L

155

FarmvilleM

231

233

Fountain N

Greenville 0 (A)

, 68

Greenville P (B)

Greenville Q (C)

Greenville R (D)

115

.PactolusS

119

121

Swift Creek T (A)

121

SwiftCreekU (B)

198

Winterville V (A)

134

139

Winterville W (B)

127

Total

3001

3026

Christmas Box Sale All-Sheer And Regular Panty Hose

BoxSale

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

^ Heel & Toe Panty......$2.00 Pr.........3/$4.25

67 Hip High Stockings ...$2.00pr.........3/$4.25

Knee Hi.......................$1.00Pr.........3/$2.25

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Some Museum Gift Shops Are Selling Clothes

ThBDtly Rrtlwttor, Oranvlll*, N.C.-rrldiiy, Dwemmr 17, im-i

^ By JEANNE LESEM UPI FanUly Editor r. Some museum 0ft stx^s look 2 like fashion boutiques this $ Christmas season.

^ Museum reproduction jewelry jjfhas become a basic. Some shops also offer- wearing ^apparel, accessories and even 2.one-of-a-kind antique and col-^lectible clothing and acces-*sorles.

5 ^,The Brooklyn Museum Gal-^lery and Gift Slx^ has late 19th Jjcentury Chinese silk purses, scarves, ^belts. Jewelry and unisex Pakistani shirts, among .other things. Once a year at ^irregular intervals, the gallery-rshop stages a combined show ?and sale of textiles gathered ^from all over the world.

In Pittsburgh, UPI corre-sp<mdent Diane Hull reports the Came0e Institute Museum Shq>s' extensive 0ft collection includes such things as antique Chinese robes and embroideries, textiles from Ghana, Iran and Afghanistan and embroidered slippers from the Oriait.

The robes and slippers came from two women whose father had traveled throughout Asia on business and had stored his treasures in their attic more than 40 years ago. Shop manager Carol K. Long accepted them on consignment and offered them for sale.

For several years, the museum shop of the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts has offered scarves, ties, wraparound skirts in African batiks, blouses and shawls, says UPI correspondent Andrew Yemma. They are not museum pieces in the usual sense, but specialty items bought at museum conferences and the international clothing market at the Dallas Trade Mart; Things we think would be attractive to museum goers, said aitems bou0it at museum confereces and the international clothing market at the Dallas Trade Mart: Things we think wouls collection. Handsome silk neckties and scarves adapted from designs in the museums own collections and shows have been staples for some years. Under the guidance of Lisa Koch, the museum has begun commissioning line-for-line reproductions of some clothing and accessories that can be made affordable.

One of the most popular in this years Christmas catalog is a long ruffled white apron for $18.75. We call it our Upstairs-Downstairs apron, said shop director Anita Muller.

Its enormously popular. It looks great over black pants and a black turtleneck top.

Our basic 0)ilosophy is not to try to compete with boutiques and Seventh Avenue (New Yorks garment district), said Mrs. Koch, consultant to the publisher for the museum. We are, after all, a museum, not a department store. We have no place (for customers) to try on clothing.

Consequently, she looks for one-size-fits-all garments. Currently the shop is offering a lace overblouse, an Egyptian gallabia, which looks like a imig white nightshirt, and a Russian bashlyk, a tasseled, hoodlike head covering copied from a mans costume in the Russian Caucasus. In the museum version, its for women. It functions as a scarf, a hood, a sash or a shawl.

Mrs. Koch would like to reproduce a very beautiful paisley wool shawl that will be in in the museums Russian costume exhibit scheduled to open Dec. 9.

They are 18th and 95th century costumes, objects that Russia never lent before. Most are from LHermltage (Russias famous museum in Leningrad), she said. She added that the shawl is an extremely rare example, and It turns out we have one in the Costume Institute.

She is working with a manufacturer to see if it can be rq)roduced.

To get a woven shawl that fine now would be really prohibitive. It would have to sell for well over $3,000. Well probably print it on lightweight chains Instead.

The museum is also adapting some jewelry from the lioas-ures of Tutankhamen exhibit now at the National Gallery of

Art in Washington, D.C. ITie reproductions will be available when the show (0ens at the Metropolitan on Dec. 15, 1978, after traveling to Chicago, New Orleans, Los Angeles and Seate.

Holiday Meet Held By Club

The Lakewood Pines Garden Gub met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman for its Christmas meeting. Cohostesses were Mrs. J. H. Harrell and Mrs. R. S. Lowe.

Mrs. R. M. Hedges conducted the business session. Orders for the N. C. Garden Gub calendars were taken. Contributions by the club were made to the Botanical Garden Foundation, Chapel Hill, and two trees to be 0ven to the city of GreenviUe to replace those being removed from Fifth Street. The pink dogwoods ordered by the club have been promised in time for spring planting.

The silent auction realized $102, which will be 0ven to the Foster Childrens Fund.

COLLEGE OFFERS WOMENS COURSES

CHICAGO (AP) - Two new courses designed specifically for women. Womens Literature, and Biology Of and About Women, are being offered during the ^ring semester by Truman College, one of the City Colleges of Chicagos branches, about motherhood, sexuality, self-image and other ccmcems of women will be explored in the courses. The biology course, according to Bette Slutsky, professor of biology, will emphasize the physiolo0cal and psycholo0cal structure and function of

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Miss Their Doctor, But Dont Pay Bills

By Abigail Van Buren

(D ISIS br C<iic*fa Tnbun N Nm Syn4 Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read in your column a defense of doctors, many of whom were not nearly as rich as most people thought they were.

My husband, a physician, died at 61. He literally worked himself to death making housecalls night and day. He never turned anyone away who needed medical care. He gave his services free when he knew a patient couldnt afford to pay him. And he never overcharged anyone who he kAew could pay a larger fee.

When this dedicated man died, his patients moaned and groaned. Whatever will we do without our dear doctor? But two years later, their combined unpaid bills totaled $11,000.

Abby, who do some people feel that their doctor bills are , automatically cancelled just because their doctor dies? Those bills are owed and should be paid out of respect and appreciation.

If you think this is worth the space in your column, please use it. And if it causes some people to feel uncomfortable, at least they will have gotten the message.

DOCTOR RS WIDOW: SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR WIDOW R: Its well worth the space. It also brings to mind an ancient Chinese proverb: *The wise denUst collects his fee while his patients tooth is still aching.

DEAR ABBY: You can do a lot toward equal rights for women by publishing these statements, which we have all heard repeatedly but until recently didnt have the courage to protest:

Play dumb. Men dont like girls who are too smart.

May I speak to your husband? Its important.

Sorry, but we dont hire single 0rls; they'll just leave us to get married.

Sorry, we dont hire married women; they'll just leave us to have babies.

Sorry, we dont want to employ mothers; they ought to be home with their children.

DEAR ABBY: I notice that readers sometimes ask you to print a letter again, but is there any one that has been requested more than any other?

CURIOUS IN BUTLER, PA.

DEAR CURIOUS: The big all-time winner was signed TOO LATE" and here it is:

Sorry, we dont 0ve jobs to women whose husbahda are working; they dont need the money.

Very truly yours, MS.McK.

DEAR MS. Me K: Right onl Such remarks shonld not go unchallenged. The squeaking wheel geta the grease.

DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away some time ago, and now I am wondering if Im still related in any way to my husbands family. I have not remarried. My sons wife tells me I am no longer related to the family of my late husband. I hope you can ease my mind about this.

M.S.

DEAR M.S.: You are not related in a legal senae; bat In a sentimental one, I think yon should be coisaidered still as one of the family.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Company lunch: that good old combination of cream lauce, diced cooked chicken, cooked green peas and pimiento strips sailed in pattie ahdls is always welcome. Mushrooms may be added the canned variety w cooked fresh ones.

Fresh Rolls

Ditiers Bakery

SIS Oicklnton Ave.

downtown

groonvillo

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4The DaUy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,1976

Billy Carter A 'Good Ole Boy'

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA!

Billy Carter The president-elects brother might prove to be the most interesting character around during the next four years.

He first burst upon the scene depicted as a real country boy who ran an obscure service station in the little town of Plains, Ga.

Later characterizations showed him to be much shrewer than that and very much involved in the Carter peanut operations in Georgia.

He recently ran for mayor of Plains, which in contrast to the office his brother has won, is cer

tainly one of the lesser political jobs of the nation. He lost.

But he has furnished good copy for inquiring reporters. Asked if he, like his brother, had been bom again, Billy replied, I was lucky to be bom once.

And, asked his definition of that southern phenomenon, the good ole boy, Billy replied with a grin, Me.

Any southern good ole boy can identify with Billy Carter.

State Is Responsible For Bed Tower

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board received assurances from Rep. Sam Bundy Tuesday that $3.8 million for a bed tower addition had been placed in the state budget for 1977-79.

The bed tower funds were dropped from the present biennial budget when trimming was necessary because of disappointing revenues.

THIS AFTERNOON

Bundy said the appropriation is of high priority in the upcoming budget and is not likely to be removed.

That is good news. The additional beds will be needed in a few years, and it should be the states responsibility to finance them.

Bills Reviewed By Council

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH There were some raised eyebrows about the legislative committee room the other day when a messenger from the North Carolina Supreme Court denounced a proposed law as as legal and linguistic nightmare and a bad bill which ought to be killed. Was this, wondered some legislators, embers of the Study Commission on Sexual Assaults, and observers a meddling into the legislative process by the Judiciary? Was it a trespass across the boundaries in separation of powers?

A close look at that prospect reveals that it was in fact not at all unusual for the courts to render judgment prior to the passage of a new or rewritten law. The only major difference was that it was done openly. Heretofore, such action has been done with an extremely low profile.

Opoi Opposition Franklin W. Freeman, Jr., assistant director of the Administrative Office of the

Courts delivered the recommendation from the Supreme Court to the legislative study group.

His summary of ills seen in the proposed Act to Clarify, Consolidate and Modernize the Law of Criminal Assaults and to Make More Certain and More Just the Punishment of the Perpetrators of Such Assaults was detailed and lengthy.

The Court believes this proposal is a legal and linguistic nightmare . . . mind-boggling in the possibility of what magistrates, courts, judges, and juries would be confronted with ... Freeman maintained. He recited a litany of conflicts within the draft legislation noting they would prolong assault cases, and the result would be additional congested court dockets.

Among the problems which Freeman over and over again stressed as the belief of the Court were fixed sentences in assault cases while other criminal offenses would not come under fixed sentencing procedures; handling all

assaultsnot just sexualin the new proposal; numerous definitions and minor differences within various sections of the bill such that even a legally trained person would be confused.

Especially of concern to the Supreme Court, Freeman said, was part of the proposal which In effect repealed all criminal sanctions against any sex act between consenting adults... The Court feels that homosexual acts ..

. and others . . . between consenting adults would be legalized.

A Good Idea

Freeman said the Court feels provisions in the draft bill setting limitations on cross-examination about past sexual activities of the victim of a rape are commendable and ougit to be enacted into law.

The only thing unusual about the event, insiders say, was the open and frank public discussion. The Court has often, in the past, let legislators know how they feel about proposed legislation.

Additionally, there is a

formal structure set ifli in state law for judicial review of pending legislation. Freeman is executive director and Justice J. Frank Huskins is chairman of the Judicial Council, an 18-member body of judges, prosecutors, lawyers, and legislators which meets periodically and on its own initiative either recommends changes in bills before the General Assembly, or recommends measures. Much of the work is directed at improving the courts; but also gets into vital measures in criminal law.

The statute establishing that Council allows it to work in broad areas pertaining to the administration of justice and that has been interpreted as meaning before-the-fact commentary on pending legislation.

The little-known Council reports to the governor and legislators at each session of the General Assembly, and normally makes recommendations on some 25 bills, and puts forth a dozen or so proposals of its own.

Federal Redrganlzatlon

Oppose Carter's Plan

IXJNALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President-elect Carters plan for a reorganization of the federal government is encountering opposition from key members of Congress and a well-known legal scholar who question its constitutionality.

Carter has said he wants Congress to give him authority to submit reorganization plans to Congress that would go into effect after 60 days unless either the House or Senate expressed disapproval.

During his campaign. Carter repeatedly pledged to tut the number of federal agencies from some 1,900 to 200. He conceded that such a consolidation in the number of agencies might not result in a reduction in the number of federal employes.

Many observers and Carter staffers believe the only way such a sweeping reorganization of the

bureaucracy can take place is with the authority the President-elect is seeking.

In effect. Carter would be authorized to reorganize the executive branch if Congress did nothing to stop him.

If Carter must submit his reorganization plans in the form of legislative proposals that would be subject to amendment by Congress and would require approval at the committee level as well as by the full House and Senate, there would be many more opportunities for opponents to torpedo them.

Prof. Raoul Berger of the Harvard Law School said the proposal to have reorganization plans take effect unless Congress disapproves them raises a constitutional doubt.

Emphasizing that he supported Carter in the election, Berger said, I dont like the notion of giving such a tremendous blank check to the President.

Bergers view was echoed by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex.,

chairman of the House Government Operations Committee.

Brooks plans to submit a bill that would require positive congressional approval for reorganization plans.

Critics of the veto method of reorganization note that it would allow a president to

eliminate agencies created by Congress without a congressional vote.

One case cited was the decision in 1973, which prohibited Richard M. Nixon from shutting down the Office of Economic Opportunity without first gaining congressional approval for the move.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Surtax Suggested

Goldsboro News-Argus

Goldsboros Downtown Association will meet to discuss, among other things, a special tax district to raise funds for improving the central business district.

A number of promising ideas have been develt^, dating back to the Charette of 1974 which attracted considerable citizen-input.

Among suggestions is a strict commercial building code which would set minimum standards for existing structures in the downtown area.

Those not meeting the standards would either have to be improved or they could be condemned.

Senator-elect Henson Barnes made an observation recently that also might be well worth consideration by th Downtown Association and Goldsboro Aldermen.

Barnes mentioned the possibility of a surtax on structures not meeting certain standards.

Many of the downtown buildings are owned by out of town people. Conceivably, not all of them are overly concerned about the future of the downtown business district.

The surtax sounds like an exceilent way to get their attention and encourage them to improve their property- or sell to someone interested in preserving and promoting the downtown area.

Strength For Today

TWO WORLDS AT A TIME

The philosopher Henry David Thoreau sometimes used the expression, One world at a time. The phrase has sometimes been used to indicate that mankind lives in only one world and that he will have plenty to do if he gives his attention to the things immediately before him and gives no attention to a world beyond.

Actually, mankind does not live in one world but in two.

i'le came from God, bears the ivine image, and is promised an eternal dwelling

place in another world when his pilgrimage here is ended.

Some people consider it a sign of common sense to declare for the world here and now and to discount the possibility of anything beyond. Yet when people do this, they di^lay not their wisdom but their ignorance, not their breadth but their narrowness. And God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness. The creature He made lives in two worlds and the fact that he may be conscious of only one does not alter this great reality.

-tqrEliidiaDouglais

By ART BUCHWALD

No Jokes About South

WASHING'TON-You should have a ball with the Carter Administration, many people have told me.

Why do you say that? 1 always ask.

Well, its the first time in ages weve had a President from the Deep South, and there has to be endless material in that. There probably would be except that Carters election, in-stead of giving some Southerners a feeling of self-confidence, has made them even more sensitive to any levity about the South.

Even my Southern friends in Washington see no humor in Carter and Plains, Ga.

I have a friend, a distinguished newscaster, wdio comes from Georgia and he doesnt want to read any allusions to the South for the next four years.-Making fun of Carters Southern background is just a cheap shot, he told me.

But we used to make fun of Johnson and his Texas background, I protested.

Texas isnt Georgia, he replied. Texans are used to being made fun ofGeorgians arent.

Why not?

Because its taken us such a

long time to get respectable again, and were not going to blow it just because the next President of the United States comes from there.

But, I protested, its an American tradition to make fun of a mans background. Look what we did with John F. Kennedys Hyannisport and Johnsons Pedernales ranch and Nixons Watergate.

Nixon didnt come from Watergate, my friend said.

We still arent sure of that, are we? I said.

It was different with those men. What youre dealing with when you write about Carter is a man who comes from the red clay of a Southern state, who rose to the highest office in the land despiteprejudice and suspicion. You dont heal the wounds of a Civil War by writing about grits and peanuts and good ol boys.

Then what do you write about?

A new South that has risen on the ashes of the old onea South that takes pride in its tall buildings and its paved highways and its great football teams.

There is nothing funny about that, I said.

That is exactly my point. There is absolutely nothing funny about the South, and if you say there is youre just making it up.

There must be something humorous about the South. It cant be the only part of the country that isnt funny.

Were not going to stand for it, he warned me. The South is not a joke. Jimmy Carter proved that.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

A recent editorial in the Reflector attacking actions of the City Council on election legislation was unfortunate. I feel that the contents of the editorial reflect some ignorance on the part of the editor of the background of these actions by our council.

In suggesting that the City Council showed indecision in its rescinding the ordinance on staggered four-year terms for the council. Im afraid that the editor was not aware of the facts behind this action. We originally projected this oidinance for two basic reasons: one, that there would always be at least three experienced members on the council and second, that, for the council persons, four years would give them more time to adequately do the job.

We felt that legitimate questions were raised to us, concerning the virtual lock-out of minority groups in the projected three-man election and that, perhaps two-year terms would require of us more intense accountability before the electorate. In a reappraisal, our final vote to rescind the original action, with this in mind, we felt, was for the ultimate good of the people of Greenville.

As a member of the City Council, I feel that we should not be condenuied for hasty action, but rather commended for an honest reappraisal of an ordinance that was not in the best interest of all of our community.

WUliamJ. Hadden Jr.

BUCHWALD

I guess that means we cant laugh for the next four years, then,

I didnt say that. I just said its going to be harder, because we Southerners dont think jqkes about the South are funny.',' Dont Southerners tell jokes about themselves? I asked.

Thats different. Its all right for us to tell Jimmy Carter jokes amongst ourselves. What we resent are Northerners tlling Jimmy Carter jokes to us.

Boy, you people are no fun at all.

That is a typical example of your prejudice. Just because we dont like Northerners to tell Southern jokes you accuse us of no sense of humor.

Okay, no jokes about Carter and his Southern background. Did you hear the one about traveling salesman whose car got stuck in the snow in Mon-dales hometown in Minnesota? No, he said, laughing for the first time. What happened?

Help somebody back to life!

Be a Red Cross blood donor

Foreign

Spy

Inquiry

By DAVID C. MARTIN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Intelligence Committee staff is inquiring into the operations of South Korean, Chilean and Iranian intelligence agencies in the United States, according to a committee spokesman.

^ The inquiry also is seeking to determine whether the activities of these foreign spy agencies are being conducted with the knowledge and xisent of the CIA.

The inquiry has been underway for more than two months at the staff level, but three prominent senators have asked committee Chairman Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, to launch a full-scale investigation.

The spokesman said a vote of the full committee would be required to launch such an investigation.

In a letter sent Thursday to Inouye, Sens. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., Edward Kamedy, D-Mass., and Charles Mathias, R-Md., said that political contributions through Korean CIA conduits, the harassment by those agencies of Korean opponents of the current regime, and similar allegations concerning Irans Savak and Chiles DINA, are among the specific charges that might be appropriate for investigation.

Savak and DINA are the respective intelligence agencies of the two countries.

The committee also should examine the legality of possible collaboration between the CIA and foreign intelligence agencies in the U. S. in exchange for similar collaboration within those foreign countries, the senators said.

The senators cited the recent assassination of Orlando Lete-er, former foreip minister and ambassador to the United States under Allende. Letelier was a prominent member of the Chilean exile community here and associates claim he was murdered by agents of the military government that overthrew Allende.

(Continued (m page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 17,1936 Sheriff J. A. Russ of Southport, investigating the activities of a band of preying floggers in the Wac-camaw valley, said today he had turned over to federal authorities a copy of a threatening letter reported received by a relative of one of the alleged victims of the night riders.

The sheriff said the crudely pencilled note warned a filling station operator of things you must do or we will get you. He said the warning was signed K.K.K.

The letter was headed Lit-Ue River, S. C., but the envelope bore a Freeland postmark.

The Duke of Windsor, suffering from severe headaches, received 6,000 letters from feminine admirers today applauding his romantic gesture in giving up the British throne for Wallis Simpson.

Eight hundred of the writers also asked the Briti^ prince for jobs, most of them expressing a preference for secretarial work.

Barbara Mathews

Second Chance To G^t A Loan?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Lenders around the country are planning or establishing review panels that would give unsuccessful applicants for inner-city home mortgage loans a second chance to obtain money.

Boards already exist in several cities, including Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and Denver, but very few ai^licants have made an effort to obtain loans through them.

The development, mainly by savings and loan associate, is believed in part to' be a response to charges of redlining, in which lenders are said to autpmatically turn down loans in poorer city areas.

Officials of the U.S. League of Savings Associations say, however, that the review panels are part of a genuine

effort by lenders to fulfill their obligations to urban and minority residents.

One of them explained this week: President Carter will be paying more attention to urban affairs, thus lending encouragement to lenders and spurring them to play a more active role in problem areas.

The league, which represents institutions accounting for 58 per cent of all private mortgage debt outstanding, is said to be exploring several posibilities in addition to the review panels.

One of these is to pool the funds of various associations to make equity investments -- that is, to participate in rehabilitation by direct ownership as well as through lending.

Many mortgage lenders have been under fire from minority groiq>8 for their alleged failure to more ac

tively Involve themselves in urban affairs, and some have been openly accused of arbitrarily refusing to make loans.

Lenders counter with the argument that to lend money in certain areas is to needlessly risk their depositors money, mainly because such areas are beyond the rehabilitative efforts of any one group.

Lenders cannot do the job alone, said John Hardin, the leagues newly elected president. City governments and local fesidehts must be involved too.

What is needed, Hardin said, are sustained and meaningful efforts by local governments to upgrade educational facilities, increase police and fire protection, and strictly enforce building and zoning code ordinances.

The review panels, made

up of various institutions and community officials, would accept the formal complaint of a frustrated borrower and determine if a loan could possibly be made.

If they deem the individual worthy of credit, one of the member institutions might then make the loan, although the panel has no power to compel compliance by the original institution.

So far, however, few borrowers have sought redress, inclining some lenders to maintain that charges of redlining, or denying credit to borrowers in certain areas, were exaggerated.

In fact, said one savings and loan official, there is some belief now that the denial of loans to inner city residents during the past few years might have been primarily a consequence of insufficient funds to lend.

Carter To Interview Women For Possible Federal Jobs

By FRANK CORMIKK Associated Press Writer

PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - After renewing a pledge to put women and blacks in his cabinet, President-elect Carter is going to interview two women who could wind up in key federal jobs.

With Vice President-elect Walter F. Mndale participating, Carter was to talk today to Joan Manley, vice president in charge of the book division of Time Inc., and Dr. Juanita Kreps, an economist and vice president of Duke University. Dr. Kreps has been mentioned as a possibility for a high position in the Labor Department.

AFLrCIO Secrtary Treasurer Lane Kirkland also was to see Carter today. Kirkland and his boss, George Meany, strongly favor the nomination of John T. Dunlop to be labor secretary, a position he resigned a year ago following a policy disagreement with President Ford.

Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, reportedly under consideration for the post of secretary of the interior, was summoned to Plains today by Carter.

At a nationally broadcast news conference Thursday, Carter firmly denied that outside pressures from the AFL-CIO or others were intruding on his cabinet selection process.

He readily acknowledged, however, that there are differences of opinion about who ought to serve in cabinet posts.

Asked if the recruitment of women and blacks for the top ranks of his administration was proving more difficult than he had expected. Carter said he

3 Special Yule Events

Plans for three special events at the W. B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center during Christmas week have been announced by Director Donald Hayes.

Monday the Gospelairs of Greenville will present a musical concert. The Gospel Pearls, also of Greenville, uill appear the following evening. Both concerts begin at 8 p. m.

The Spiritual Side of Christmas" will be presented by Bobby G Thursday at 7:30 p. m., f<^owed by a concert by Don Hayes and Steve Creech.

Mrs. Rozanne Faulkner, recreation director, said gifts from the community will be welcomed. She asked that their value not exceed $2 and that each be marked either for a man or for a woman.

There is no admission charge for the concerts and everyone is invited, according to Hayes. They will be presented In the auditorium of the Activities Building.

Club Holds Yule Party

The Pastor Aid Club of Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church will hold its Christmas party Monday ni^t.

The party will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Mitchell, 305 Paris Ave., at seven oclock.

Martin Col...

Coa tinned from page 4

The committee spokesman said the staff inquiry had begun Oct. 1, shortly after Letelier was killed in a bomb blast and was gradually expanded to Include the activities of the Korean CIA and Irans Savak in response to published allegations of bribery and harassment.

and Mndale undertook the selection process without any preconception that it would be easy.

However, he declared that the difficulties have been greatly exaggerated in the press reports.

Later in the session. Carter reported there have been many, many cases where persons who might have been considered for top appointments have asked that their names be removed from the Presidait-elects list of potential nominees.

Carter cited as examples one woman, three prominent blacks and a U.S. District Court judge of Hispanic-American lineage.

Another case of an offer being turned down reportedly Involved U.S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Alabama, who had been asked to become FBI director, according to todays Los Angeles Times.

Johnson declined, citing financial considerations, the paper said.

An unnamed Carter aide was quoted as saying that Johnson may wind up in the Carter administration at some position that would pay a higher salary than the FBI director receives.

Johnson, 57, earns a lifetime annual salary of $42,000 without

3 Wrecks Reported

An estimated $4,050 property damage resulted from three wrecks investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:20 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 40 feet West of the Wilson Street intersection involving cars driven by James Carson Mills of Route 2, Greenville and Charlie Green Grimsley of Ayden.

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Mills car and $2,000 to the Grimsley car by investigators who charged Grimsley with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A truck operated by Willie Hubert Tripp of Dellwood Dr. and a car driven by Eleanor Carr Heine of 802 East 14th St. collided about 9:13 a.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Rocksprings Dr. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Tripp truck and $250 damage to the Heine car.

A 4:10 p.m. mishap on Cotan-che Street, 35 feet South of the Fourth Street intersection involved a truck driven by Bruce Torbery Woodson of Rockville, Md., and a car driven by Duke Graham Boykin Jr. of Route 2, WUson.

Police said no damage resulted to the truck, while damage to the Boykin car was set at $400.

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pension as a judge. The FBI director receives $44,600.

Carter, asked 'Thursday if he felt any responsibility to name blacks and women to important cabinet posts, said, There will be women and blacks in my cabinet and how many I have not yet decided, but I do feel a constraint to show to the nation that this effort has been made, and made successfully, not only at the cabinet level, but at levels deeper within the depart-

Music Director Is Honored

The D. H. Conley Singers held a Christmas party Monday night in honor of their music director, Mrs. Sherry Miller at the home of Mrs. D. T. McLawhom of Winterville.

Mrs. Miller was presented a sterling silver engraved casserole dish by the singers.

Special guests included J.R. Carroway, principal of D. H. Conley High School; Steve Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. Poe Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews were hosts of the party-

Conley Singers present include the following: Kathy Worthington, Paula Hunsucker, Catherine Dews, Shawn Carson, Tammy Stocks, Mary Kilpatrick, Sandy Woodall, Stanley Sowers, David Hines, Jimmy Hines, John Moseley, and Dawson Page.

ment, at the undersecretary, deputy secretary, assistant secretary level.

Carter told reporters he expected to announce a new batch of appointees Sunday or Monday. He said 45 persons are still under consideration for various cabinet nosts Carter named three men to cabinet-level posts Thursday:

Rq). Andrew Young, D-Ga., to be ambassaddor to the United Nations.

Zbigniew Brzezinsk, a foreign policy consultant and Columbia University professor, to be national security adviser at the White House.

Charles Schultze, budget director in the Johnson administration, to be chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

On Thursday night. Carter took wife Rosalynn and daugh

ter Amy out for steak dinner at a restaurant located in a mobile home in Americus, nine miles from Plains.

The dining spot, which Carter had never visited before although his mother eats there regularly, is a favorite with the Carter press corps and was crowded with reporters as the family dined in a private room.

The President-elect told his news conference that he has not yet decided whether to nominate Harold Brown, a former Pentagon official and now president of the California Institute of Technology, to be secretary of defense.

And he said former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger has not been ruled in or out for any appointment. Meany and Kirkland prefer Schlesinger over Brown at the Pentagon.

N.C.-Friday. December 17.

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Will Tone Down Imperial Image

By LYNNE OLSON AMOclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hell be Jimmy, not James Earl, Now that hes won the election he prefers a Ford, not a Lincoln. And his dinner companions might be the plain as well as the prestigious. Presidentelect Jimmy Carter says he is serious about toning down the imperial image of the presidency.

But a White House veteran says it just wont work the Oval Office was, is and will continue to be a throne room.

No matter how much he reduces the trappings, he is going to be treated like a king, says George Reedy, press secretary to former President Lyndon B, Johnson and author of The Twilight of the Presidency.

Reedy says in his book that presidents become victims of imperial isolation, removed from the people, remote from reality and surrounded by sycophants.

Parkinson

Drug

BOSTON (AP) Doctors say they have successfully tested a new drug that fights the crippling symptoms of Parkinsons disease, even in patients who no longer respond to the primary medicine now in use.

One woman in the test reportedly regained the ability to talk, eat and sit up.

"rhls is a major development, Dr. Abraham Lieber-man, who directed the testing, said in an interview. It represents a new therapeutic approach to the disease, which afflicts about one million Americans.

He said general use of the new treatment based on a drug called bromocriptine is probably several years away.

Victims of Parkinsons disease suffer from tremors and muscular rigidity. If able to walk at all, they often move with slow, shuffling steps.

Doctors say the symptoms occur because the brain of persons with the disease does not produce enough of a substance called dopamine, doctors say.

Jimmy Carter is worried about exactly that, says aide Greg Schneiders. Its certainly nonimperial to sign bills with Jimmy instead of James Earl. And apparently it wont cause legal problems, Schneiders

says.

Then theres the matter of excessive deference.

Hes talked to me about wanting to be careful to avoid that deference, says Schneiders. The way hes dealt with it up to now is to encourage disagreement from staff members.

But Reedy doesnt think that will work, either. Nobody is going to go in and criticize the president, Reedy says. Hara-kiri has never been popular at the White House. Worse than that, says Reedy, presidents eventually tend to encourage deference.

Almost every president started out saying he wanted disagreement. But whats going to happen, I think, is that a lot of people whove been associated with him are going to fade into the background in a year of two. Theyre used to speaking their minds, and thats not going to be popular.

Schneiders says Carter is thinking about eliminating lim

ousines for his staff and has talked to the Secret Service about replacing the presidential Lincoln with a Ford LTD. Hes holding out for the LTD, Schneiders says.

A Secret Service spokesman said the service has LTDs that could be used by the president.

Schneiders says Carter is considering inviting plain folks to the White House once in while for white-tie banquets, and occasionally for blue-tie dinners with the Carter family. He says Carter also might spend nights with average failles when he travels.

Aides are trying to work out a way Carter can devote a few hours a week to the problems of ordinary people referred to him by congressmen or government agencies.

That way he could get a feel of how people have to deal with government agencies, Schneiders said.

Carter s efforts to appear ple-bian, however, havent met with entirely rave reviews. The Washington Star headlined columnist Betty Beales complaints about the Presidentelects habit of carrying his own suit bag: The People Want a President, Not a Bellhop.

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANOS FOR 1977 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial #C-556 and C-558 contains 128 acres more or less of tillable farmland, 16.23 acres of tobacco, with 33,563 effective pounds allotted for 1977.

To be rented pursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, N.C. on January 11,1977 at 12:00 Noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse Samuel J. Manning, Commissioners

CtfAfORS or RMSONAtir OtUC rtlCfS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Opendaily 9:(X) A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. til 8:00p.m.

This price good Friday and Saturday only!

Which half did he shave with a blade?

. . . and which half did ha shave with a Norelco Triple Header? It's obvious of course. Choose Norelco shavers for closeness, comfort and speed. Features super microgroove heads, improved pop-up sideburn trimmer. No. HP 1119

\ ' ji '

JCPenney Auto Center

15% Off

Van Merchandise

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Van High Back Seat

Reg. 94.99

Now 80

Van seat Is high-back quilted vinyl with slide adjustment. Available In assorted colors.

Swivel Seat Base

Reg. 24.99

NOW 21

Swivel seat base. Features cam lock action. Quick and easy bolt-on installation. Unit swivels 360 degrees.

Side Lights

Now

Reg. 11.99

Side lights of Mediterranean wood design. Includes bulb-red lense. Available in assorted colors.

Custom

Van

Windows

Reg. 21.99

Now

1869

Custom van windows are aluminum extruded. Available in assorted styles.

12 pon bubble

Engine Cover

Reg. 18.99

Now

Engine cover. Vinyl wifh quilt pattern.

cTu

Includes mounting screws.

Door Panel

Reg. 26.89

Now

2260

Door panel. Quilted vinyl backed with thick foam. Extra large map pocket. Mounting screws Included.

Roof Vent

Reg. 12.99

1104

Now

Roof vent is in ection molded and mechanical crank operated. 14" x 14". Has removable screen. In white and black.

Wood Snack Tray

Reg. 13.99

Now

Wood snack tray Is two hole design for all make vans. Holds two cups.

Window Sun Screen

Reg. 12.99

Now

sun

Window screen. Quiltec vinyl pattern adds beauty to any van.

designe

50 diamond

Dome Light

Reg. 12.99

Now

JCPenney^,

The Christmas Place:

Open Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,197*-7Super toy sale.Great sale prices on many of this years most wanted toys.

Lemon Twist

Reg. 1.29

Get a ..0

uet^H

TWIST

Now

One legged jump ropewhich swings around or spins on your foot as you jump or |og.

Hush Lil Baby

999

Reg. 12.99

She rocks her own cradle, she squirms in your arms

1119 IIS yvwi ... ^

When you give her a bottle |\|OIA# she'squiet and calm. IwwwwThe Christmas Place

Sesame Street Play Family

Reg. 16.99

Now

includes:

e 8 play Family Figures.

e Chalkboard with Chaik& eraser, e Furniture e 2-story ladder, e And many other items.

Prices effective through Saturday

Cookie Monster Tote

Orlg. U.99

Now

399

Large capacity tote bag.

Adiostable strap for shoulder or hand carrying. >

Removable doll.

Air Trix

Reg. 11.88 Now

Ages t to adult

999

Now

Riding Horse

Orig. 12.99

Classic first riding toy for toddlers. Rolls along on big wide-track wheels.

25% Off on all Lego Toys.

Knievel Stunt Cycle

Reg. 10.99

Now

888

Nikko

Remote control cars.

Reg. 19.95

Now

Ages 8 & op. Easy to driveone touch control.

Honey Hill Dolls

Reg. 2.49

^88

Swat Van

Reg. 9.99

Now

088

Folly assembled. Scaled to fit the official 8" folly iolnted S.W.A.T. figures.

Girder,i||^Panei

Reg. 14.99

Now

Action building tet with working elevalor.

BwiM hundreds of sturdy buHdingt.

Centakw over sao pieces.

Hub Bub Lively Lane

Reg. 9.88

Now

788

Preschool. A whole world of friendly folk. 4 Little animals who work, work, work. 2 big buildings, a paddy wagon too. So busythere's lots to do.

Wake Up Thumbeiina

Reg. 12.99

,10*

Mighty Mo

Reg. 11.99

Now

088

Powerful motorized vehicle. Needs no batteries. One push and It goes over 50 feet.JCPenneyOpen Til 10 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Filday, Decemb-17,17

Takeo Miki Gives Up In Power Struggle

How's The Weather?

Makes Board Of Directors

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Takeo Miki gave up his struggle to remain in power today, clearing the way for the election of conservative, 71-year-old economist Takeo Fu-kuda.

Miki, 69, announced he would resign to assume responsibility for the ruling Liberal-Demo cratic partys election setback Dec. 5. It failed to win a majority of the seats in the lower house of the Diet, the Japanese parliament, but got the support of enough independent members to give it a working majority of nine votes.

Liberal-Democratic members of parliament will meet Dec. 23 to elect Mikis successor as party leader, and the next day the Diet will elect him prime minister.

Though there had been murmurs of opposition to Fukuda within the faction-ridden party, his biggest obstacles were removed Thursday. Former party secretary-general Yasuhiro Nakasone, the leader of an im

portant faction, said he would throw his votes to him. Mikis own faction, overcoming original reluctance, said it would go along with the party majority.

Fukuda, a persistent but often disappointed suitor for power, was Mikis deputy prime minister but resigned on Nov. 5 in preparation for the attempt to supplant him after the election.

Miki, a progressive who does not have a large personal following within the generally conservative party, was the party elders compromise choice when Fukuda and Finance Masayoshi Ohira deadlocked in a power struggle after the resignation of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka in December, 1974.

Miki was a victim of the Lockheed scandal although he himself was not involved in the $12.1 million in payoffs by the American aircraft company to promote its sales in Japan. The party turned on him because he pushed the investigation into the scandal with such vigor that Tanaka was indicted, some

other leaders of the party were implicated and the election setback resulted.

In announcing his intention to step aside, Miki insisted that the Lockheed probe.be carried to conclusion. He also submitted a program for party reform.

The wealthy, financially astute Fukuda is credited with putting Japan back on the road to economic recovery when he was Tanakas finance minister.

After his graduation from Tokyo University in 1928, he went into the finance ministry, advanced through its bureaucracy and became chief lof the ministrys secretariat.

fie entered politics in 1952, has won election to the lower house nine times, has held many of the partys important posts and has served in the cabinet as foreign minister and minister of agriculture and forestry as well as finance minister and deputy prime minister.

An enthusiastic golfer, he has a dry sense of humor and the long face and high forehead of the old warrior samurai.

Snow

USE

Flurrioi

Rain

ES _

Showtrt Stationorv Oerii.AmA SO

dnnii -'S'S*'

Michael E. Regans, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, was elected to the N.C. Dairy Herd Improvement Association Board of Directors at the 12th Annual Meeting of NCDHIA December 15 in Greensboro. He will represent the Eastern District as an ex-officio director.

Regans has been with the Pitt County Extension Service since

PARTY LEADER DIES OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Joseph David Real Caouette, 59, Social Credit party leader, died Thursday after suffering a heart attack.

January, 1976 and has worked with the East Central DHIA during the past year. Before joining the Extension Service, Regans was employed as a veterinary technician in a dairy oriented veterinary practice in Wake Coiinty. He is a 1968 graduate of N.C. State University and holds a degree in animal science.

WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. Oopl. of Commorc

WEATHER FORECAST - Sunny skies and mild temperatures are forecast Friday for most of the nation.

Cooler weather is expected in the Northeast with occasional snow flurries in New England. (AP Wir^hoto Man)

By The Associated Press Clear skies greeted early risers in North Carolina today, providing a welcome change from mist, fog and rain.

Early morning temperatures were in the 30s at most report-

MORNING WRECK A wreck this mfflnolng at 9:55 near Ayden resulted in the injury of two persons. According to highway patn^man John Brooks, a truck drivra by Joe Lewis Corey of Ayden (left) was headed east on rural paved road 1108 when it approached the intersection of N. C. 11, and the brakes failed, striking

a car driven by Martha Elizabeth Mann of Ayden. The officer said Ms. Mann sustained serious injury in the accident and a passenger in the Corey vehicle was also injured, Felix Rouse. Brooks said Corey was charged with improper equipment. Investigation into the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ing points with Raleigh providing one of the lowest readings at 28 degrees. Charlotte and Greensboro reported 30 degrees and Asheville had a low of 31.

The NationafWeather Service said a ridge of high pressure would be poking into the state today, bringing drier air along with the sunny skies but also a fairly strong northwest vdnd. The sunshine was expected to push afternoons temperatures into the 50s.

Lows tonight will range from mid to upper 20s in the mountains to the 30s near the coast.

The sunshine should continue Saturday with afternoon temperatures again in the 50s.

This Time, On Winning Side

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexico lost its distinction this year as the only state which has always voted for the winner in a presidential election.

In the Nov. 2 general election. New Mexicos voters supported President Ford over Jimmy Carter by a vote of 207,869 to 199,653.

Tide Tables

MorebeadCity 34 deg. 43 laUtude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Dec. 18 (EST)

AM. P.M.

High Low High Low

5:20 11:36 5:41 11:37

Moon Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Sfrefl Pf., Hark*rs fs. Beaufort (Pivers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke inlet

N-Noon M-Midnight

Growers Approve Controls In Referendum

WASHINGTON (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco growers in six, states gave overwhelmg approval Thursday to continuation of production controls and price supports for the next three years.

The vote was 139,971 for and oaly 2,011 against, according to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This waa a percentage of 98.56 per cent in favor of the program.

The vote followed one of the most productive flue-cured tobacco seasons in history, with

all the auction belts reporting record price averages.

The vote by states:

Alabama: 99 yes, 0 no for 1(W per cent yes.

Florida: 1,885 yes and 87 no for 95.6 per cent yes.

Georgia: 10,932 yes and 466 no for 95.9 per cent yes.

North Carolina: 97,333 yes and 943 no for 99 per cent yes.

South Carolina: 14,855 yes and 389 no for 97.4 per cent yes.

Virginia: 12,867 yes and 126 no for 99 per cent yes.

The ASCS reported that the growers in North and South Carolina also gave over

whelming approval to continuation of an assessment program for support of the export promotion program of Tobacco Associates. The vote was 110,-186 yes and 2,660 no for 97.6 per cent yes.

I Its Coming... I Sunday, |

December 19, 1976 |

Overtons Christmas Ad. |

Watch For It!

IJWIJMMRJMMIMIMIWitMaJMWKMIMKMRWRMIMRMRMlM

STRAIGHT FROM THE NORTH POLE...

Exceptionally compact, lightweight and precise.

FUJICA ST 705

One of the most compact and lightest full-size 35mm SLRs in the world. With an extra bright viewfinder.

A revolutionary silicon cell meter that responds to light tens of times faster. Full aperture metering. Durable oil-less shutter.

Screw-in type of Praktica mount to let you use your present lenses. And much more.

626 SOUTH COTANCME STREET GREENVILLE. N C 278S4

Ca&eTajv,5fiop =

Christmas, Pr6-Inventory, Stock Reduction, Looks-Like-Were-Going Out-Of-Business

NOW GOING ON!

Live Remote Radio Broadcast On Friday, Dec. 17tti.

Open House 7 to 9 p.m....Free Gifts To All!

Solid Brass, Six Light ANTIQUE or POLISHED

BRASSCHANDELIER...$72.50

Solid Brass, 8 Light ANTIQUE or POLISHED

BRASS CHANDELIER...$82.00

Solid Brass, 12 Light, Two-tier ANTIQUE or POLISHED

BRASS CHANDELIER..$129.50

m. 4M

'.Coupon

Single Pole with two year

DIMMERS.....t::':ir.''....$3.50

Long Life Decorator

.LIGHT BULBS 9f;.35i

iWILLIAMSBURG FIXTURES On Sale

Coupon entitles bearer to an additional

10% Discount

On Any, NON-SALE Item at Lighting Designs

NO RAINCHECKS ISSUED ON ANY SALE ITEMSLIGHTING DESIGNS,INC.

106 Trade St. (Across From Tarheel Toyota)

Greenville, N.C. Phone756-7601 Open AAon. Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., SaturdaysV a.m. to4 p.m.

SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO AYDEN

SATURDAY,

DEC. 18, 1976

10 A.M

. TO 5 P.M.

SUNDAY,

DEC 19, 1976

1 P.M.

TO 5 P.M.

_ 1 (6

SANTA'S GDT A TREAT 4 IN HIS BAG i, FDR ALL THE KIDDIES i,

Come See Santa and Shop Ayden AAerchantsYou'll Find

A Free Parking A No Blue Law

A Friendly Merchants A Personalized Service

A A Variety Of Stores To Queoch Your Shopping NeedsAydenTruly, "A Progressive Community"

(Ttiis Ad Paid Por By The Ayden Chamber of Commerce)

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,19789

Coleman Will Place Restrictions On Superports

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. is going to allow the construction of the nations first offshore superports but will place economic and environmental restrictions on their operation, sources say.

The superports would allow oil tankers too large to dock at regular U.S. ports to unload their liquid cargo miles from shore. The oil then would be pumped through pipes to shore.

Coleman schiul*d a news

conference today to announce his decision on two superports in the Gulf of Mexico.

The restrictions to be placed on the operations are not known.

Both the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission had objected strongly to the way the consortiums building the ports planned to operate them.

The government agencies argued those plans would reduce competition and hike imported oil prices and urged Coleman to

Accused Hijacker Requests Hearing

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for Ira David Meeks, accused of hijacking a small plane from Gastonia to Cuba, says he has decided to request a competoKy hearing for him in state court.

Public defender Jim Funderburk said he will ask for a hearing without Meeks being given a state psychiatric examination.

Federal charges against Meek were dropped last week because tests showed him mentally incompetent to stand trial.

Funderburk said the results of federal psychiatric tests are strong enough to be used in state court.

I dont see why we need tax money to prove him incompetent again, he said.

Meeks, 32, is facing state charges of kidnaping and armed robbery. He is in jail without bond.

Gaston County Dist. Atty. Joe Brown said Thursday Funderburk indicated he wanted the

hearing next Wednesday.

The state charges against Meeks were filed after he was released by a federal judge.

He is accused of hijacking a plane in April, 1970, piloted by a Gastonia man. He also is charged with the robbery of a taxi driver before the hijacking.

I felt If he was Incompetent, 1 had information which would lead me to believe he is dangerous, Brown said, referring to Meeks criminal record.

If Meeks is declared incompetent, Brown said he will ask that the court commit Meeks to a mental institution.

You never know about these things, he added. A man can be found incompetent one day but not incompetent a month later.

If hes found incompetent, here, he said, I would 1k^ we could prevail on the court to commit him for treatment then return him for trial.

QUIET MOMENT - OUs Pickett reOhcts for a momeirt oo tbe patio (rf die A-frame home that he built from his wheeldudr. He spent four years building the structure. (APWlrepboto)

HERE...

Smaller and Lighter Than Ever FhjicaST605

The move up without the pay up.

*154*

Now you can afford to move up to an SLR.

Fujis come up with a camera that has lightweight compact design, the advanced silicon cell metering system, 3-way focusing and a superb Fujinon lens. (Accepts all standard thread mount lenses including the Fujinon EBC multi-coated system.) Fujica ST605. Remarkable capability. Incredible affordability.

U6 SOUTH COTANCMf STHSET GREENVILLE. N.C.

I Cameras

iSiiof =

impose restrictions that would keep this from happening.

Environmentalists also have argued for years that* the government should impose operating safety restrictions on such facilities to minimize the risk of oil spills.

Animals To Be At King Kong'

A gorilla and several Doberman Pinschers will be at the Plaza Cinema Theater Saturday at 2 p.m. to help promote the movies King Kong and the Amazing Dobermans. The public is invited to meet the animals.

Singing program.

The Golden Gate Singers of Chocowinity will be singing at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Senior Choir of the Simpson Chapel Church will sponsor the program. The public is invited. '

Superports consist of a small stationary above-water pumping station located offshore. The station is connected by an underwater pipeline to storage tanks on shore. Hoses extend from the pumping station outward to buoys which a re anchored more than one mile apart. The ships tie up at these buoys and unload their oil into the hoses.

Because the buoys are located in relatively deep water, the huge ships are able to unload at ports with harbors too shallow for ordinary docking and unloading.

The proposed ports would be built in water of more than 100 foot depth. One port would be located 18 mUes off Grande Isle, La., and the other would be located 26 miles south of Freeport, Tex. They would be owned by consortiums of oil and chemical companies.

Congress authorized the construction of such superports in 1974 but restricted them to handling only oil imports. Congress

also ruled the facilities must be built at least three miles offshore.

The applications before Coleman are the only ones received by the Transportation Department since the ports were authorized.

Rose SGA Provides Tree

The Rose High School Student Government Association bought a live Christmas tree for the school and decorated it this year.

Those in charge of the project were Debbie Girdharry, Lisa Zicherman and Willie Morris.

Now that school is closing, the decorations will be removed and the tree will be planted on the school grounds, he SGA president, Bobby Kim said. He said there are h<H)es that this will become an annual project.

you >c^___

/9 5//^c ^ose6uc/or

SETTING UP HOUSE

ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C

756-0356

-Cl

^ OUR

28" i

GREENVILLE BLVD. 24 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL11 P.M.

|IWI|^H t Hiiiiimii miiimi i j }(

Nationally Advertised Toys... Trim-A-Tree Savings, Too!

Tr.emeiidous,Toy* Values!

PLAYSET FOR MCDONALDLAND CHARACTERS

cDonaldland

28V2 X 30" Play Surface,

Babkdrop, Train Set and More!

Wind-up train set with engine, passenger car, Hamburgler paddy wagon, 7 track sections. McDonald's restaurant, table, benches, lots of accessories.

(ftgures not inciuded>

J8SS>

- ^

REMCO MCDONALDLAND

Play Figures

499

Big Mac. Hmburgier, Ronald McDonald and other colorful characters.

Hasbro

A LOT OF GAME IN A LITTLE SPACE!

Power Tennis

Q99

Fast, exhilarating action! 16" x 48" playing surface with balls, paddles, net. It's new, fun for all ages.

PARKER BROS

Monopoly liiaine

499

America's favorite game! Build your own monopoly! For two or more players

MATTEL

QUICK-CURL

Barbie

Beauty

Center

Uinali >lite tki halet

499

A-frame chalet with hinged doors that open to show loft! 2 chairs, sofa, snowmobile

Levi*N Itag lloll

499

Levi s own denim rag dolls! All new materials, cotton and synthetic Washable surface.

Baby Tliataway -

CRAWLING TODDLER DOLL

Spunky little 15 baby doll can toddle if you hold her, crawls everywhere' And she can put on a fuss.

With an almost-life-size "Barbie" head that has quick curl hair you can style without wetting or setting Brush comb, curler, make-up

TONKA 5-PIECE

ronstruetion Set

^99

Includes dump truck, cement mixer, loader, trailer truck and bulldozer

^i>

SHAPE & PLAY

W<Mrk Bench ^99

Safe workshop for children. With 3 pks molding dough

PKG OF 25 PRE-TIED

!$tiek-On Bowb

Quick and easy gift wrapping Pretied, ready to use Assorted colors

MIGHTY MO

.^lodE! Trn4>kN

990

One push, they go over 50 ft' Big, rugged motorized vehicles of structural plastic Fire engine, dump truck

ALPINE VILLAGE

t'hri$tiiia^ Tree Ornamentas Q99

Set of eight alpine cottages, plus an alpine cathedral All lighted with 10 miniature UL approved lights

10The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17, IfTC

Come to Church | Plastic Surgery Helps Child's Jaws

&'XW%:s?;:::*:*:5fWS*%::ySS5SSS^ ^ ^

OUR ftEDECMEK LUTHEAAN CHURCH 10 00 m SAt Chrismon Tre frlmm ino and church dacoration

1 30 am Sun Hofy Communion

45 a m ChurchSchool MOOam. AAornin^ WofViip

7 X p.m ChMdran'i Chriitma

Paoaant MESSANGERS FOR THE CHRIST

7.30 pm Fri. ChrHtma Eva Candali^tifig Sarvka 10 00 a m Sat Chrlstma Day Holy Communion

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~ "Th# UnlvaraJty Church"

300 East Si*m Street.

F Roderick Randolph, Mintnier. Donald K Stewart Asst to the Ministers

2 00 pm Sat ALL CHOIRS

REHEARSE tor theLOVE FEAST

3 00 pm CHRISTMAS PAGEANT rehearsal

45 am Sun Worship ot God "HIS NAME SHALL BE CALLED EVERLASTING FATHER" Mr Ran dolph

45am Church School

10:00 a m CHRISTMAS PAGEANT in Fellowship Hall 11:00 a m WorshipotGod 3 00 pm. Love Feast Leaders maating 7:30 p m CHRISTMAS LOVE FEAST S. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Mon Membership &

Evangelism Work Area 7 00 10 00 p.m. Fri. Christmas Eve

FAMILY COAAMUNION 10.00 4 00 p m CHRISTMAS DAY

CHAPEL Open tor Prayer

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr Will R. Wallace, Miu Kathy Leggett, Director of Religious Education (DREI

:45a.m. Sun ~ Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship

12:00noon Ofticlal BoardCallMeeting 4;30p.m. ChrlstmasCarollng C Y F Meeting following the caroling 7:30 y aopm. Tues.-CYF live nativity scana on the front grounds 7:30 :30 p.m. Wed - CYF live nativity scene on the front grounds 7:30 ;30p.m. Thurs CYF live

nativity scene on the front arounds 7:30 :30 p.m Fri. ^F live nativity scene on the front grounds

30 p.m. Christmas Eve Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCHOF CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R K epier, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun, SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Christmas Sunday Ser vice A Communion 7:00p.m. Christmas Play 7 :00p,m AAon Junior Church Caroling 7:00p.m. Tues - Youth Group Caroling 7:30p m. Wed Prayer AAeetlng

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 1:00 am Sun. College Students Breakfast

:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 11:00 ~GAs (Grades 4 6)

5:00 p.m. Cherub and Carol Choirs Rehearsal 5;00p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 4;00p.m.-BYF

7:30 p.m. Monday Boy Scout Troop No. 124

0:30 p.m. Tues. - Weight Watchers 0:00 p.m. Wed. - Carol and Candlelight ,Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Pastor, Frank Gentry

:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Worship

:45p.m. Lifeliners Boardmeeting 7:30 p.m. - A Christmas Musical, by the Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service

:00 a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Christmas Program

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets

11:00a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Service 7:45 p m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening AAeeting

2:00 to 4:00 p m. Tues., Wed , & Fri. -Reading Room 400 S Meade Street

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH Wintervilie, North Carolina Pastor, Rev W C. Elliott 7:30p m Fri Prayer Meeting 10:00am Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Quarterly Meeting & Home Coming, Rev. W. C, Elliott, the pastor will be In charge of the morning service. 2:00p.m. Sun. Dirmer 3:00 p.m. Sun. - Rev Ollie Harris, choir, ushers, and congregation from New Cove nant Holy Church, Grifton, N. C. will be in charge of the evening service.

COMMUNION WILL IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW THE EVENING SERVICE.

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Pastor, Rev. Clifton Gardner 3:00 p.m. Sat. The No. One Ushers will meet in the Educational Building :45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:a.m.-Devotion 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. We will render service at Cor ner Stone Missionary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrian Brown BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY ON RADIO STATION WOOW, 1340 K. C

:45 a.m. Sun -- Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "FROM THE STARS TO THE STABLES"

:30a.m. Church Library Open

40 a m. Church School and Nursery

Christmas

Cantata

The Adult Choir of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church will present a Christmas cantata Night of Miracles, by John Peterson Sunday evening at 7:30.

The choir is directed by Mike Berry and solos will include Mike Berry, Howard Bullock and Roger Bullock. The choir is accompanied by Mrs. Jan Spain.

On Wednesday night at seven oclock, the Sunday School will present a play Bom in a Bam, which will be held in a bam on the farm of F. A. McLawhom. Children from the beginner class through high school will participate.

The public is invited to attend.

11.00 4 m - Morning Wortfiip, Rov. Jim Boiley pr#4Ching, "FROM THE STARS TO THE STABLES"

4 00pm UMYFSuppof 4.30 pm LOVE FEAST AND

CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 7 30 pm ChritfmM CAroling to ihut

ins

7:30 p.m. - Jr Hi MYF Hayrido and caroling Ovarnigbtar 7 30 p.m. - Sr. HI MYF Hayrida and Caroling 7:30p.m Wad. - Boy Scouts 7;Mp.m. - Chancal Choir

30 a m Thurs - Adult BIbla Study with Rev Bailey in Confaranca Room

7:30p m. - Cub Scouts 4 30 am Fri. Man's Prayer Braakfast at Tom's Retturant

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmville Blvd Rev E 0 Williams

45am Sun SundaySchool

11:00 a m Sun. Worship Services, Youth Day 7:30 p m Annual Christmas Program 1:00pm Tuas Trustaa Board Meeting 7:X p m Wad. - Bible Study & Prayer Meeting

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rte 1244 By Pass Pastor. Dr Harold W. Daitch

45a.m. Sun. - BIbla School

11:00 am. - Sermon: "JOY TO THE WORLD"

4:00 p.m. Christrhas program by our young people 7 :30 p.m. AAon. - Boy Scouts 4 30 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30p.m. Adult Choir RehaArsal

00 p.m. Fri. - Christmas Eva Candlelight service.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2413 E. 10th St.

Pastor, C. Jack Frye

:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.* Worship Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH * Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10 a m Sun. - Sunday School 7:30p.m. Service

THE MEAAORIAL BAPTIST 1510 Greenville Boulevard

;45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship

7:00 p.m. Children's Christmas Music

00 p.m. AAon. Torchbfarar Sunday School Class

7:00 p.m. Fri. Christmas Eva Commu nion

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Minister, Richard R. Gammon : 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCHOF GOO

Rt. 5, Box 511 Pastor, J. B. AAorrls

10.00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p,m. - Evangelistic Servka

7: p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday-Gospel Singing

ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 4:00 p.m. Sun. - Willing Workers Club meets at the home of Roy Gorham. The topic will be led by Deacon Gorham.

WINTERVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

145 S. Church Street Pastor, Wayne Adklsson

:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship

5:30 p.m. Outdoor Christmas Pageant

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Pastor, Rev. J. L. Farmer 4:00p.m. Fri. Workshop 7:00 p.m. Conference Meeting

:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP, Quarterly AAeetlng, morning sermon by the pastor. Communion served.

7:30 p.m. Wed.- Christmas Program followed oy Prayer Service

CHURCHOF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. H. Miles ;45o.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Nursing Home Service

DIAL DIRECTION 752-1333

NEW YORK (AP) - When Padraig McKenna was a baby 11 years ago In County Llt-rura, Ireland, his mother had trouble spoon-feeding him. At first, she thought it was just in-expience with her first child.

For a year, doctors told Breda Mckenna her son would be all ri^t, but by then his jaws had grown tightly shut and his lower jaw was not growing.

He had to live on liquids and Hashed food sucked between blenched teeth. He couldnt

To Sing In Concerts

Mack Evans, a well known gospel singer will present three concerts at the Peoples Baptist Temple Church located next to the Red Oak Subdivision Sunday, Dec^ber 19.

According to the pastor. Dr. Barry Bagwell, vans will sing at Sunday School at 10 a.m., at the worship hour at 11 a.m. and at the evening service at 6:30 p.m.

Evans has been singing gospd music for 12 years. He has recorded 20 albums and appears regularly on the international telecast, TTie Old Time Gospd Hour. He has travded in evangelistic meetings across the nation.

The West Virginia native says that singing is his way of ccmvey-ing the gospd.

Christmas Service Set

A Christmas service in reading, pantomine and song Let Us Adore Him, by Grace Ramquist will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The narration will be by Ralph Gardner and the pantomine by the young pecle and the Adult Choir.

On Wednesday night at 7:30, the Sunday School will present a Christmas program entitled Holy Is His Name, by Grace Ramquist.

The public is invited to attend the programs. The church is , located on the comer of Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive.

alk, and even breathing was jifficult.

Padraigs parents began to think there was something wrong with him mentally, too, until, after an operation when he was 3'/4 years old, he began talking.

It was all in there, in his head, he just had to be able to let it out, recalls Mrs. McKenna.

Padraig went to school at 5, but other children picked on him, she said, and nicknamed him Bugs Bunny because of his protruding teeth. His restricted diet made him a frail child, small for his age.

When he was 8 or 9 he didnt want to go to sclml or to

meet people, said the mother. It took a lot of pushing to get him to go to school.

Padraigs father had a cousin, Mary McKenna, living in New York and working at a hospital. She told them about the Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery at New York University Medical Center.

The same institution won attention recently for the case of Ida Hays, of La Grande, Ore., bora with her eyes twice as far apart as normal. Surgeons gave her a normal face by removing the bony eye orbits and bringing them closer together, then rq>Iacing the bone at the sides.

The Irish govemmait and Iriah-American groups helped

Oratorical Contest Details

SOMETIMES SANTA White Troutman, 81, sports his own beard and twinkling eyes, making him a man in demand at this time of year. But Troutman had limited his iQ>pearaiices as Santa Claus until this year when a Salisbury storekeepo- convinced him to play Santa regularly. Troutman says he got his first name from the snow on the ground when he was born. (AP Wirephoto)

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

Plus A Complete Line Ot Musical Instruments.

The Greenville Optimist Club is sponsoring their annual oratorical contest open to all GreenvUle area students who have not reached the age of 16 by December 31st. Trophies will be awarded to first place and second place winners. In addition, the first place winner will be eligible for further competition in the zone and then to the district levels if successful in the zone contest. Winners at the district level will win a $500 scholarship.

The official oratorical contest subject is Together We Will ..Contestants must speak on the official subject for not less than four minutes and not more than five minutes. Scoring is based on personal qualities, material organization, delivery and presentation, and overall effectiveness.

The National Association of Secondary School Principals has placed this program on the Advisory List of National Contests and Activities for 1976/1977.

The local contest will be held in Greenville in late January , with the winner going to the zone

contest in early February.

For information concerning the contest, contact Cecil Mizelle, Gub Chairman of Youth Activities, Phone 756-6177 or mail, P.O. Box 1466, Gfeenvle, N.C. 27834.

207 E FIFTH ST SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752 5110

Tha stora

that honors Christ all yaor

is tha placa to do

your Christmas shopping.

ALL

BIBLES

IMPRINTEDFREE WHILE-YOU-WAIT DURING DECEMBER

STOP IN TO SEE US THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON FRIENDLY, DEDICATED STAFF TO SERVE YOU. FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

CHDISTIAN BOOKSTORE

210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Open Fri. Nights Til 9

To Present Nativity

GRIFTON - The young people of the Grifton Baptist Cjiurch will present a live nativity scene on the church lawn Sunday and Monday.

The presentation will be from 7-8 p.m. each day. On Sunday evening, the program will be preceded by a short outdoor worship.

The program will consist of live action aided by music and narration. Each full program will last approximately 15 minutes and will be repeated several times each evening.

The public is invited to attend.

Sunday Services

Dr. Willie Grant of New Bern, his 150-voice choir and congregation will render a service Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pray Hour Holiness Church.

Elder M. C. Ckrusin is pastor of the church which is located at 1811 S. Pitt St. The public is invited to attend.

raise the money to bring Padraig to New York, and last Jan. 21 be had his first operation to free the locked jaws.

The doctors orders afterward: Eat steak. Chew gum. In April he got a temporary chin of silicone to stretch the tissue around the lower jaw, and in June he got a new chin of bone grafted from his body. Another operation on Oct. 6 made the jaw still lar^r.

He took it all quite well,

Legion Holds Fellowship

FARMVILLE - The Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 of the American Legion will have its annual Christmas fellowship at the Southside Recreation Crater here tonl0it at 7:30.

All members, auxiliary, discharged vetraans and their guests are Invited. The announcement was made by (Commander Anninias C. Smith.

Christmas Play Sunday

The Youth Department of PWllppi Church of Christ will present a three-act (Christmas play Sunday at 7; IS p. m.

- The play is titled No Room. The public is invited.

Patrolman Will Speak

An officer of the Greenville Highway Patrol Station will speak at Philippi (Church of (iirist Sunday at 7 p. m.

The program is in observance (rf Hi^iway Safety Month, as December has been designated by Crov. Holshouser. The pii>lic Is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Williams.

said Dr. John Marquise (Cra-verse, his chief surgeon. He now has a normal size lower jaw for a boy his age. The grafted bone may not grow at the same rate as the bone in the upper jaw. Well have to watch.

Padraig also has grown taller and gained 10 pounds eating steak. At a pre-Christmas party for him at the hospital, his mother said he looked fantastic.

He wants to keep going places, she said. He likes to play with kids his own age now.

Padraig is almost finished with the doctors. Hell be going home after the finish next month of orthodontic surgery to straighten his teeth, which had grown every which way.

Mrs. . McKenna will miss spending (Christmas with her other children. Shes been away for a year except for a brief

Rev. Wallace Will Speak

FALKLAND - The Rev. Mary Wallace of Goldsboro will q>eak at Friendship Holiness Church here Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

There will be i^ial singing

visit last summer.

But its an Important year In Padraigs life, she said. Its been a wonderful year.

Program On TV

(Christmas With Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, a one-hour (Christmas special, ^xmsored by the congregation, will be tdevis-ed Sunday at 5 p.m. on (Channel Seven, Washington.

The program will feature the church choir and various groups and individuals from its membership. A Christmas message will be given by the pastor. Jack Paramore.

The pastra states, It is an hour filled with (Christmas music which is a tribute to our people who have worked hard to put it all together. Were really excited about it and hope that all of eastern North Carolina will ^>end a little time with our con-gregatira by means of this special.

Pastor Paramrae marked his first anniversary with the church Dec. 14. The church is considering a weekly television program and has a daily broad-by the Young Adult (Choir. The cast from the pastors study cm public is invited, according to WNCTAM-FMatll;16a.m. the sprasor of the service, Mrs. The church is located on E. 264 Mamie Gorham. By-Pass, Greraville.

9:45 a.oi. BHile Sdnol

Classes For All Ages

ll.'OOa.in. Sermon:

"JOY TO THE WORLD"

Dr. HaroM W. Oaltch Pastor

R:nfl n m Beautiful Chriitma D:WI p.m. program by our youth.

Nursery at all tarvlcas.

Come thou with us and we will do thee good"

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.S 264 By-pass "Tha End of Your Saarch For A Friandly Church"

Tiie WiNOOW

There is a store that is displaying this scene of Christs birth in all its beautiful simplicity.

People walk by tlie window and stop and lookarid when they go on again the tired lines seem to be erased from their faces. For the moment, they have forgotten the hustle and bustle of holi-

5- T-

day preparations. Instead, the peace of Christmas drifts over them like the softly falling snow.

Look at those beautifully carved figures and at that tiny babe. Makes you realize, doesnt it, that Christmas after all, is the binh-day of our Lord, and should be celebrated first of all where most birthdays are celebratedat home. In this case, that means the Church.

CopyngM 1976 Keister Advetlising Service. SIrasburg, Virginia

Scnpluiet setected by The American Bible Sociely

Monday

Matthtu

J.;-/7

T uesday Joint 12.-20-6

Wednesday

Isaiah

9:1-7

Tbstrsday

Isaiah

U.I-JO

Friday

Isaiah

61.1-1/

Saturday

Mieah

4:1-7

This serias of ads is being pubiished each waak in Tha Raflactor and is being sponsored by the following individuals and busintss astablish-ments:

Pitt FCX Service

Parroar't Haadguartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut StrMt*

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 7S2-lt7y Fraa Parking BaMnd Stora Cornar afSth and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Oaposits Inwrad Up to 940,00*

M3 Evans StrostPhona 790-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carafuily Compaundsd 300 Evans Matl-Phono 753-3139

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Deeember 17, IfTI11Deeds Toy Industry Feels Obligated To Educate Parents

D. W. Branch, al to Cora R Steeper, al 13.50.

Robert D. Carraway, al to Horace Lee Speight, Jr., al 3.50.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Robert L. Shoffher, Jr. 36.00.

Althea Evans to Queenie Boyd 10.00.

Jiye Kerwin, al to Paul D. Lynch, al i.OO.

Malissa L. Rouse, al to James W. Webster, al 15.00.

Edd Smith to Joseph Wesley Buck, al no stamps

Sobalco, Inc. to Richard W. Kell 21.00.

W. G. Allen, al to Howard M. Alim no stamps

Nancy P. Bennett al to Roy A. Peaden,Jr.,al38.00.

Hazel Bullock, al to Dwi^t E. Bullock, al 1.00.

J.A. Elks, al toGurdial Singer, al 72.50.

Lynndale Development Co to Umesh C. Gulati, al 13.00.

Richard J(rimson, al to Julius Budacz,al 62.50.

W. Lmlie Elks, al to Alexander Crandell, Jr., al no stamp.

J. Sam Fleming, al to City of GreenvUle7.00.

Fleming & Associates to Joe W. Davenport, al 4.50.

Janes L. Glast, al to Norman F. Moore no stamps.

J.H. Harrell, al to Jarvis Memorial U.M. Church no stamps.

J.H. Harrell, al to Lee Lang Bradley, al no stamps

Marcellus Harrington to City of Greenville 2.00

Susan Procter Harris to Duane Eisenhauer,al7.S0.

Charlie James, Jr., Comr to M. Taylor Barnhill, al 75.00.

Tommie L. Little & As.soc. to CecU A. Heath, al 46.00.

Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Blount & Ball Realty 13.00.

Ford McGowan, Jr., al to PhUipJ. Duffy, Jr. al 4.00.

OUie Mae Phillips, al to Tyree Anderson 2.00.

Michael G. RUey, al to Mac M. James, al 7.00.

Lyman M. Mills, al to Donnie W. Brewer, al no stamps.

Roy A. Peaden, Jr., al to William Albert Crawford, al 4.50.

Stanely D. Peadm, Inc. to WUbur E. Webster, III, al 48.00.

Lindsay S. Savage to Mickie S. Savage no stamps.

James 0. Buchanan, Tr. to U.S. of America no stamps

Mary D. Ward to Frank M. Adams, al 15.00.

John E. Williams, Jr., al to Stephen J. Danis 46.50.

John W. Bright to Janet S. Bright, al no stamps Julius F. Bucaa, al to William J. Albrecht, al 53.00.

David J. Bums, al to John M. Bragg, al 4.00.

WUliam C. Byrd, al to aifton E. Wilson, al 14.00.

Effie M. Carliles to Redevelopment Comm. 6.50.

Larry Carter, al to Richard A. Hawkins, al 28.00.

Gene E. Crawford, al to Walter J. Bums, al 12.00.

Ray F. Silverthome, al to Frank J. Malloy, al no stamps. Robert M. Turner, al to Jos^h

D. White, Jr., al 28.00.

Alice A. Walters to RusseU Jones, al 43.50.

Charies M. Yelverton, al to Arthur Lee Garrett 29.50.

Cynthia C. ^nnett, al to Burleigh 0. Crouch, al .50.

H.T. Chapin, Jr. al to Mickey A. Herrin, al 59.00.

Alton Dixon to Mary Best Davis no stamps.

Helen J. Erwin, al to Jilayne

E. Johnston, al no stamps.

L.R. Everette, al to C.E.

Matthews, al 3.00 Mickey A. Herrin, al to Joseph

F. Bennett, al 12.50.

Kenneth G. Hite, Sub. TN to American Mtg. Ins. 45.50.

W.L. Hudson, al to Bruce Buck no stamps Rudolph James, al to William Leslie James 6.00.

F.M. Kilpatrick, al to Forrest H. Stat(Hi, al 1.00 '

Corrine C. Murphrey, al to L.L. Purphrey no stamps Billy G. Suttle, al to Ludwig E. Seufert, al 41.00.

S.O. Werthington, Comr., al to William Harvey Mills 66.00 Marie B. Brewer, al to Linda D. Brewer no stamps WUlie C. Cox, al to Ernest McIntyre, al 28.00 Leon A. Dowdy, al to Qarence Ray Holland no stamps Ray M. James, al to Gary M. James, al 15.00. *

Tyrone L. Potter, al to Travis

G. Baker, al 12.00.

Shamrock Realty Co. to Jack

P. Burrows, al 24.00.

William J. Sutton to Jasper Ray Mannah, al 1.50.

LUlian Walters to Nellie Mae Fordhaml.OO.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Famfly Editor The toy industry feels obligated to educate paraits, especially new ones, about buying playthings for their children, says David Miller, president of the Toy Manufacturers Association.

He thinks the problem has been met pretty effectively by retail stores in the New York metropolitan area where he lives.

One New York area chain store age-ffades its displays, Miller saM in an interview. Our (the associations) volun-

EARTHQUAKE SCIENTISTS - Geophysicist Roger Hunter uses a computer printout to coD^Mre claims of persons who say they can predict earthquakes with actual records <rf quakes. Hunter says he gets infonnatkm from sdeiRists, and people who think theyre scientists, to people who send me thdr dreams. (AP) Wirephoto)

Proposal Would Tax 'Freebees'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rq). Jim Martin, R-N.C., says he plans to try to block a proposal . that could tax such benefits as free air travel for airline employes, use of company cars and free meals for restaurant employes.

He said Thursday he thinks the U.S. Treasury will act i the proposal before President-dect Jimmy Carter takes over in January.

I have suggested to Treasury Secretary William Simon that the proposal be rejected, Martin said. But I told him if he thought he had some morit, he certainly should do no more than refer it to Congress. Martin termed job-related fringe benefits a justifiable taxbreak.

If the proposal is approved, Martin said he would tiy to get it rescinded by the House Ways

and Means Committee of which is a member. The committee oversees tax laws.

Martin expressed his 0KX)si-tkm to a group of airline employes here. He said his office had been flooded with calls and mail protesting the proposal.

It is is designed to bring in an estimated $100 million in untaxed beneits.

Martin said tthe proposal came from a great push by some reformers to dose all loopholes. But what is a loophole to one person is a tax break to the one who gets it.

Such a dramatic change, he said, should be made only in Congress.

Martin said Simcm did not indicate his position on the proposal. He added he expects Simon to make a decision in the next few weeks because they dont want to leave it hanging.

Citations

Evening Sandals

colors: Gold And silver.

J AAatching bag

IaiikAmoiicmie

307 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Through Friday 9:30 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. And Saturday Until 6:00 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner A Operator

tary safety standard also age-grades toys.

Miller said major manufacturers have for years tagged toys to indicate the ages for which each is recommended. "Its like care labeling in apparel and home furnishings. The final responsibility rests with parents. Miller said.

What is fine and safe for a 10-year-old is not for a 5-year-old. Marbles are great toys, but not in a crib. Crayon are an ingestion hazard for infants and very small children. Even though they are nontoxic, they present a choking hazard.

Even a bottle left in a crib can be a hazard if a child is left unattended. You have to be very, very careful with the nursery-age child.

He said manufacturers spend millions of dollars on packaging to get their toy-safety message across.

The package legend on one soft toy his own company makes reads, in part:

Crib toys are designed to amuse a new baby by sight and sound. They are durable, but can withstand only a limited anoount of chewing or sucking

and are not substitutes for teething rings or pacifiers.

Until an infant has full body control there is risk in leaving any object, including a stuffed toy, within his or her reach when the infant is left alone.

Use caution before hanging a crib toy directly above an infant, especially if other children have access to the nursery.

Miller said mothers apparently do read such cautionary contents of toy labels.

We find a tremendous awareness. Todays mother understands where her responsibility begins and ends. She wants to protect her children against the unforeseen. She holds manufacturers to very high standards.

He sees a heightened awareness in general for the safety of children.

Miller said the federal government has the mechanism to st(^ hazardous toys at the border before they are imported, but that the law is enforced haphazardly. They look for the obvious: is the toy flameproof, is it toxic, does it have sharp edges?

OPEN LATE

Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Wili Be Open Each Night Until 9 Monday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Tii 5:M For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.

PRIZES FREE

His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free! No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1976 At 12 Noon. Register Now.

RC-6040

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio. 24-hour digital timer. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-off. Doze feature. Music or Oiirp alarm. Lighted dock face for easy night viewing. Slide-rule dial for easy FM/AM tuning. 3 dynamic speaker. Simulated wood cabinet.

*44.95

CT-216

Panasonic combines the new 24.5kV 100% solid-state chassis with the Quintnx II in-line picture tube to offer you the very best in color TV picture quality and performance. And there are other great features like Q-Locktl, Panalock automatic fine tuning, and "Quick-On" that brings on your picture and sound in just 5 seconds. Its all in the portable 12" diagonal CT-216 and all at a price you can afford!

*299.95

RQ-830S E)ynamlte-8

Portable 8-Track Player, AC/battery operation. Unique design. Comes in yellow, red, or blue. SBde-in cartridge mechanism. Swivel carrying handle. Push'n change program selector. Bulls-eye program irxScator. Vblume control. Complete with AC cord and batteries.

Panasonics most popular tape recorder

at our popular price!

The RQ-309AS, one erf the most popular tape recorders in the world, is now yours for the most popular price in town! Come in and see the entire line of Panasonic portable tape recorders today

Panasonic rcksosas

Sleek portable cassette recorder AC/Battery operation. Built-in condenser mtcrophone Pushbutton controls. Easy-Matic automatically adjusts recording level Auto-Stop Fast forward and rewind Earphone monitor. Solid-state. Complete with battenes and AC cord.

The Big Sound of Thrusters Speakers, with FM/AM Radio,

Record Changer, and

Cassette Play/Record.

Panasonic se-i24o

Thanks to their special design, Panasonic's new Thrusters speakers produce a really big sound plenty of bass punch and darity throughout the musical range. Put them together with excellent FM/AM FM stereo radio, a deluxe record changer, and a built-in cassette play-and-record system, and yoqVe got a stereo system thats truly outetarxSng. The price is surprisindy low, too. Stop in today and listen.

*269.95

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Feeder Pigg: Thursday-Edenton 933 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 47.00 per cwt.. No. 3s 44.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.25, No. 3s 42.25 ; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 41.75; No. 3840.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auction: Wednesday Tumersburg 868 head of cattle and 81 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.5026.25; Canner and Cutter 15.7522.00; Vealers (150-250; Good 41.00-50.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 26.75-30.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.50-32.25; Feeder Steers (400600) Good 31.50-35.50; (600-800) Good 32.00-35.75; Feeder Heifers (500up) Choice 27.50-29.00; Good 25.50-28.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.00-35.00; Swine (180-240) 37.75; (300^) 24.00-27.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs: ThursdayMarket unchanged. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 87.70 cents per dozen for large; 82.85 for medium; and 69.62 for small.

5 points in the early going, was ahead 3.41 at 984.71 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers traced a wave of buying at the outset to a mood of elation over the break in OPECs pricing front. Most cartel members declared 10 per cent price increases, but Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates posted 5 per cent hikes and the Saudis announced they were turning loose their full production capacity.

After the markets early jump, it seemed to settle back to study the possible results of the unexpected OPEC developments.

Oil tocks predominated on the active list. Royal Dutch added a point and Texaco and Gulf advanced fractionally. Exxon, however, slipped Vi.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .08 at 55.53. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .22 to 104.25.

Big Board volume came to 11.23 million shares over the first two hours.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-;astem N^. Sweet Potatoes lUrsday Dpmand good. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50-6.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market; Thursday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 8.0(H1.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.50-8.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.00-4.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.00-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.50-9.00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.00; Grapefruits,cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.003.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.50-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.008.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets4.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 9.50-10.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday High 49Vi W/7 24^/$

54*/7

13H

42^4

38^ 27H

AbbtLab Akzona AlliftChal Alcoa Am Airlin A Brnds AmCan A Cyan

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte Cotton; Market weaker on Wednesday. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 73.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain: Thursday No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.302.40, mostly 2.36 in the east; and 2.30-2.50, mostly 2.43-2.50 in the Piedmont. No. yellow soybeans higher 6.57-6.72 and onehalf, mostly 6.66-6.72 and onehalf.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 higher today. Wilson 39.0(140.00; High Falls 37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Kinston 39.0040.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00-50.00; Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 35.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady to slightly lower for next week with supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.38 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 651,000.

Many plants were closed today.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs 87' j

United Telecommunications Pfd 24^-1

Heubtein 40'/^

Jeff Pilot 32*4

Tri South 1H

Wicks U^7

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckerds

Central Soya 144

Hardees 8'7

integon 9

Fieldcrest 186

Harteras Income 17' 4

Vepco 15

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 13'2 13^

Franklin Live 237'# 24> 4

NCNB 11 Ills

Little Mint '-4^

Conner Homes 3 3Hi

Guardian Corporation 2H S's

Planters Bank 16'/2-18

Daniel International Corporation 19 19iii

Piedmont Air SS-z

NEW YORK(AP)-The stock market showed a moderate gain today after an initial burst of enthusiasm over news of a pricing ^lit among members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, iq) more than

Am AAotors AmT4T BeatFds Borden Burlind CaroPw Celanse Champint Ctiessie Chrysler CocaCdl Comwe CnflGrp DeltaAIr OowCh OukeP duPont EatAIr Lin EasKd Eaton E$mar> Exxon Firestn FlaPow FlaPwl FordM For Me K Gen Oynam GenEI GnFood GenMills GnMot G TelEI GaPacif Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyh GuifOil Hercules Honywll intHary I nt Paper IntTT Kraft Kresges Kroger LiggtGp Lockhd Aire Loews AAeadCP MinMM Aftobii Monsan Nabisco NatOist OlinCp Owenli) Penney PepsiCo PhllMorr PhiHPet Polaroid ProctrG Ralston Pu RCA RepStI Revlon ReynIn Rockwlint RoyCCol SeabCL Sears SouthCo Sou Ry iSperryR StBrand StdOilCal StOilind StevenJ Texaco TexEst Texsgif UMC Ind UnCarb UNOCal Uniroyal US Steel Wischova WestgEl Weyerhr WinnOx Wolwth Xeroxcp

stocks: Low Last 491% 49'/2

141% 14'/3

24^4 24^'b

54'/j 54/2

131%

421^ 42=W

38V4

27V 27H

4 4

631% 64

271% 27'/j

32'/i 321%

29H 29H

24 V4 24V

50'/4 50'/4

27V4 271%

4IV4 4IV4

19 19'/%

76'/4 761%

30'/ 1%

331% 331%

36'/% 38</3

42 4V/4 4P4

22H 221% 221%

1351^4 135V I35IA 9'/4 9*/4 9'/4

84'/? 83'/p 64'/%

42''4 42*'% 42'/4

32^/4 3214

52^4 52?%

231% 231%

30'/2' 30'/2

28 27r/i 28

60'/4 60 60

4/j

27'/%

32?%

291%

24'/4

50'/4

271%

4IV4

19'/%

76'/

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331%

38'/?

3214

52'/b

23^4

30'/2

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53'/%

3)?%

331%

76'/3

311%

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331%

47'/%

42'/%

53'4 53'4

52?% 43'/%

3134 31?%

331% 331%

76'4 76'/4

31'/4 311%

3634 363/4

261% 26^/8

23 23'/%

27?% 28

15/8 15/4

283/4 29

25?% 26

46'/8 461%

31?% 31?%

671% 68'/a

33'/2 33'/2

47'/% 47'/#

42 42

24 24

81% 81% 81% 34 34 34

19 19'/%

5S'/2 551% 631% 63'/2 861% 86?% 4834 483/4 24'/% 24>/4 38'/2 38'/* 55'/4 55'4 5314 4314 77 77

62 62'/% 65/% 65'/a 37'/* 37'/* 903/4 9034 53'/a 53'/4

261% 26'/* 32 32/4

40 40

64 6314

32?'8. 32 16?8 16'/b

341% 341%

68'/^ 68'/* 15?'8 16

6Q3/4 6034

451% 453%

19'/a 5514 63H 86?% 48?% 24'4 38'/* 55'4 53?% 77 62'/% 65'/4 37'/* 91

53'/4

26'/*

32'4

40'/a

643/4

32'/a

16?%

341%

681%

16'/a

6014

451%

39%

58'/%

19'/*

27H

36'/*

281%

)4'/b

62'/%

57?%

45'/a

443.4

24'/*

39'/a 571% 58-19'/% 19'/* 271% 271% 36'/* 36'/* 281% 281%

44^ 44>% 24'/* 24'/*

57?% 58

Obituaries

Refused Post As Director Of FBI

Arnold

Mr. Robert Glenn Arnold, 71. died yesterday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First FWB Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Arnold, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in Newport News, Va., where he was employed by the Newport News Shipyard. He served in the U. S. Merchant Marines for 35 years, retiring in 1965. Since 1969 he had made his home in Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Miller Arnold, and two sisters, Mrs. Clinton B. Cox and Mrs. Bessie Worthington, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Clinton Cox, 2701 Edwards Street, Greenville.

Green

FORT BARNWELL - Mrs. Roberta Green, 80, died Saturday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Saint Edwards F.W.B. Church in Fort Barnwell with her pastor, Bishop, Kleber Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Chapman of Fort Barnwell, Miss Cassie Ray Green and Mrs. Roberta Bell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sons, Curtis Lee Green of Kinston, Nathaniel Green, Butler Bryan Green and Randolph Green of Fort Barnwell; 25 grandchildren; and 25 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Saint Edwards Church Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Pat Nixon Most Admired

NEW YORK (AP) - Former first lady Pat Nixon is Good Housekeeping magazines 1976 selection as the most admired woman in the world

After polling readers, the magazine selected 10 women for its list.

Mrs. Nixon recaptured the title from last years winner, Betty Ford, in an apparent sympathetic reaction to Pats stroke last July that readers seemed to relate to the strain of her troubles following the resignation of her husband from the presidency, the magazine said.

Others listed, in order, were: Mrs. Ford, Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas, Mother Teresa of Calcutta, Princess Grace of Monaco, Beverly Sills, Shirley Temple Black, Rose Kennedy, Nancy Reagan and Anne Morrow Lindbergh.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7M p.m. Redtnen meet SATURDAY 1 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game it Firrt Federal _ ..

SUNDAY

Welc_____

1 :*t Millrr<><t Lanes

7:00 P.m. Welconw

OPEC . . .

Continued from page 1

practically entirely dependent on imported oil, expressed concern over the price hike, but said the OPEC split made its impact lighter than the government had anticipated. Much of Japans oil comes from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

Yamani said Saudi Arabia will turn its vast production capacity loose to meet the market. He said he expects it will be impossible for the other OPEC members to get the prices they agreed on.

I dont expect the 10 per cent to be enforced in the market, he told a news conference.

The split was the first crack in the solid front of the international oil cartel since it began pushing up prices in 1973. 'The development promis^ confusion for the world oil trade, an uncertain future for OPEC and possibly a break for oil consumers.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, UAE oil minister, said OPEC is not broken. It is a temporary shock, he said and predicted the 11 countries will not be able to sell their oil at the higher price and might reduce the market price secretly.

The average price increase, taking into account the Saudi and UAE increase of five per cent and their one-third share of OPEC production, would come to between 8 and 8.5 per cent, said Iranian delegation chief Jamshid Amouzegar.

He said he did not expect any great disruption and he believed OPEC was as strong as

UtUe

Funeral services for Mr. S. L. Little of Rt. 1, Stokes, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Funeral Chapel by Elder Wade Johnson. Burial will be in the Old Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Annie Ruth Williams of Bethel; a son, Willie Lee Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a brother, William Little of Bridgeport, Conn., five sisters. Miss Arinda Little and Mrs. Lillian Floyd of New Haven. Conn., Miss Lottie Little and Mrs. Nephew Savage of Stokes; and Mrs. Arciney Vickes of Greenville; and several grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Manning

BETHEL - Mrs. Nadine Whitehurst Manning, 74, widow of C. Ashley Manning, died Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth will officiate. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church. She was also a member of the Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mavis M. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Anna M. Taylor of Indian Trail, N.C.. Mrs. Merle Andrews of Bethel, and Mrs. Carolyn Mills of Bethel: four sons, C.A. Manning, Jr. of Burgaw, R.D. Manningof Indian Trail, N.C., Kirk Mann'ng of Clemson, S.C., and Bobby Gene Manning of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Helen Wilson of Hobgood; two brothers, Raymond Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., Mayhew Whitehurst of Cheasapeake, Va.; 23 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Teel

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Parker Teel, who died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church by Elder E. V. 0. Bryant. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, the Rev. Fred Teel of the East Meadowbrook community; seven sons, Cleveland Ray Teel of Alexandria, Va Fred Teel Jr., William Teel and Jimmy Hugh Teel, all of Washington, D. C Marvin Teel of the home, Ronald Teel of Woodbridge, Va., and Leotha Teel of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Ebron of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Worsley of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Mattie Carr of Newburgh, N. Y. and Mrs. Alice Purvis of Bethel; 34 grandchildren; and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Nominated For Scholarship

Cynthia Lynne Yow of Seagrove has been nominated for a Harry S. Truman Scholarship, a new scholarship program established to provide the means for interested students to train for careers in public service.

One scholarship per state will be awarded. Dr. John D. Ebbs, East Carolina University faculty representative for the program said that each scholarship is for a maximum of $5,000 and a unique feature of the program is that applicants must be juniors in college.

Miss Yow is an East Carolina University junior with a major in political science and a minor in English. She served as a Lyndon Baines Johnson congressional intern to Rep. Ike Andrews during the summer of 1976, and during the summer of 1975 worked in Washington, D.C., for the Special Assistant to Ralph Nader. Miss Yow has indicated that in the areas of public service her interests are in foreign service or governmental law. Ebbs said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -President-elect Jimmy Carter asked U.S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery. Ala., to become FBI director, .but Johnson turned him down because of financial considerations, the Los Angeles Times reports.

Chances are good that

Judge Johnson still will wind up in the Carter administration at some position that would pay a hitler salary than the FBI director receives, according to an unnamed Carter adviser qjuoted by the newspaper in todays editions.

The job offer indicated, however, that Carter will force out

Yule Customs Changed Since

Revolution Days

Dlrectw Clarence M. Kelley, vriH) announced Dec. 2 that he would not step down.

Following disclosures earlier this year that FBI personnel had made repairs in Kelleys home. Carter criticized the director and said that If he had been president he would asked for his resignation.

Johnson had met with Carter in Atlanta and indicated he was interested in heading the bureau, the Times said.

But apparently the jurist, who earns a lifetime annual salary of $42,000 without pension as a judge, decided the $44,600 paid the FBI director was not enough, the Times said.

The newspaper quoted one Carter aide as saying there was a slim chance Johnson would/ be asked to be attorney al, a cabinet post, members earn $,000.

Johnson, 57, is popular among civil rights leaders who have expressed hope that he would bMome Carters attorney general. A Republican, Johnson was appointed by President Eisenhower and has earned a r^utation as a liberal on civil rights issues and as an advocate of strict law and order.

The Crime Control Act of 1976 limits the term of the FBI director to ten years and was made retroactive to cover Kelley.

Greenville Youth Shot

Roger Johnson, 17 of 201 Stutz St. w^ taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound in his left arm pit last night following a 9 p.m. incident on Fifth Street near the 14th Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannoh said Johnson was allegedly shot with a small caliber pistol following an argument over a bicycle.

A warrant has been issued for James Darden of the Olde London Inn charging assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the case.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -There was no Santa Claus at Christmas time for early Americans back in 1776. Nor were there any decorated Christmas trees or Christmas cards exchanged in the year the Declaration of Independence was signed.

Many of todays Yuletide customs were then unknown, according to Hallmark historian Sally Hopkins, but the people of the original 13 colonies did celebrate the holiday in widely varied ways.

In what is now Virginia, for instance, a typically merry English Christmas, complete with carol-singing and a festive dinner of roast goose and plum pudding, was the order of the day. One thing missing, though, was the decorated Christmas tree. German immigrants brought that custom to America years later, reports Miss Hopkins. The first recorded mention of it appears only in 1821.

Up in the Northeast, where Puritan influence still lingered and observance of Christmas was actually banned between 1659 and 1681, the celebration was more subdued. In some places, shops were open and Christmas was a working day.

In New Amsterdam, the present-day Manhattan, where most people were of Dutch and English ancestry, Christmas was a joyous occasion. Children did not hang stockings then, but often observed the old Dutch

Leisure Study New Program

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - A degree in leisure studies doesnt qualify students for a lifetime of lying by the pool. Despite its easygoing title, the new degree program at Salisbury State College prepares kids for merging into a changing society, its designer says.

Dr. Nelson Butler, chairman of Salisburys Department of Physical Education and Health, says the program grew out of a need to answer an increasingly common question; What the hell does one do with ones time?

The program beginning at the Eastern Shore college next month will include next month will include analogies, allowing students to see how the Roman circus spectacle represents itself today in the form of the Baltimore Colts at Memorial Stadium.

RECREATION ACRES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The state Conservation Commission says Missouri has about two million acres (rf outdoor recreation land, compared with six million in Michigan, nine million in Minnesota and five million in Wisconsin.

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custom of placing wooden shoes by the fireplace on Christmas Eve, to be filled with small gifts by morning but not by Santa. It was the mid-l800s before the revered Dutch figure of St. Nicholas had become pv^ularized, first as Sin-terklaas, then Santa Claus.

The grimness and glory of war marked Christmas Day, 1776, in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey region. On that day Gen. George Washington crossed the ice-clogged Delaware River and marched on Trenton through a blinding snowstorm. His troops soundly defeated the Hessian defenders, many of them cau^t unawares while celebrating Christmas with typical Old World revelry. It was Washingtons morale-lifting Christmas present to the young nation in the second year of its Revolutionary War.

Westward, in the area now known as Kentucky and Tennessee, frontiersmen and settlers, unaware of the victory, observed Oiristmas in their isolated cabins and stockades. No doubt they feasted on the wild turkey that abounded in that region of river valleys, says Miss Hopkins.

Elsewhere in the America of 1776 people celebrated Christmas by attending church services and visiting the homes of their friends, which were often decorated with holly and evergreen wreaths. Children would be treated to small gifts of nuts, candy and fruits, and presents of hams and turkeys were given to poor people in the community.

Christmas cards were not exchanged in those days because they did not exist. The first Christmas card appeared in England in 1843, and the custom was first adopted here in 1875.

Computerized Text Gets Grant

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The Prudential Insurance Co. of America announced today a $300,000 grant to the Duke University Medical Center to help finance development of its computerized textbook of medicine.

The computer program will store patient diagnostic and treatment information |n data banks so that one patients symptoms, treatment and response to treatment can be compared with that of thousands of other patients with similar case histories.

Duke researchers and clinicians believe the program eventually will provide the most detailed and comprehensive clinical information physicians have ever had at their di^iosal for making judgments and decisions on patient care.

Dr. Robert Rosati, a Duke cardiologist who conducted a demonstration of the system today, said the first phase, or chapter, of the textbook deals with heart disease.

Duke already has accumu

lated data on nearly 6,000 heart patients.

The accumulated information not only is availaMe to Duke physicians but to any other doctors as well, Rosati said.

Other chapters in the database textbook will focus on gastroenterology, neurology, kidney disease and cancer.

Announcement of the $300,000 financial support came from Al DeRogatis, Prudentials vice president for community affairs. He was accompanied to Duke by PhU Werth, the companys director of public relations, for the demonstration of the system.

DeRogatis was a football All-American at Duke and for many years was a television sports announcer.

RATESREDUCED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority for the fourth consecutive month is decreasing its monthly fuel adjustment charge on January electric bills.

Its Coming... I

Sunday, J

December 19, 1976 f Overtons Christmas Ad. |

Watch For It!

Country Home Loans for Rural Homeowners

Land Bank and Production Credit Association loans are flexible to finajjcdUoth the farmers and non-farmer's home construction, expansion, home improvements^ and refinancing needs. Our lending policies allow more financing for more people who want to live In the country.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association

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301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill

Telephone SH 7-3493

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1976

!Ramsey, Hunt Pace Pirate Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jim Ramsey and Larry Hunt paced East Carolina Universitys basketball team to its fourth victory in six games last night as the Pirates blasted Georgia Southern. 89-78.

The total was the hipest point margin for the Bucs this year. Their previous high was 72 scored against Western Carolina.

In nearly everything, the Pirates put their game together. Only in the turnover department was Coach Dave Patton and his staff disappointed. The Pirates had a total of 30 turnovers, a high for the year.

Five Pirate players finished the game in double figures, led by freshman Jim Ramseys 25, another high for the year, both personally and for the team. Ramsey hit nine of 15 shots from the floor and added , seven of ei^t free throws.

Hunt had an outstanding night on the backboards, sweeping them for 20 rebounds, another personal high. He was just four

short of the school record of 24.

Overall, East Carolina pulled off 55 rebounds to 51 for the Eagles. Herb Gray, Greg Cornelius and Tyron Edwards each grabbed off six to help Hunts effort. John Fowler led Georgia Southern with 11.

The Pirates also had their best night shooting, hitting 57.1 per cent of their shots. The Eagles had trouble finding the hoop over the Pirate defense, and hit just 33.7 per cent.

We still made a lot of silly mistakes, Patton said afterwards. We could have easily made it 20 or more points in the spread.

East Carolina led all the way, except for two ties early in the proceedings. Louis Crobsy provided the initial lead after less than 30 seconds, but both teams had trouble for the next few minutes, trying to find the nets. Matt Simpkins finally hit after 2:15 to knot it at 2-2. But Hunt followed that with a baseline jumper, moving the Pirates out to a 4-2 edge.

Cornelius followed with a dunk

Farmville In Squeaker Win

and Gray added a jumper for an 8-2 lead before Georgia Southern hit again. The Eagles cut it back to two after that, but the Pirates held them off until Simpkins hit once more with 11:40 left. His dunk off a steal tied it at 16-16, but it was the last tie.

Don Whitaker hit a jumper with 11:12 remaining to put East Carolina back into the lead, and Hunt followed with a basket from underneath for a four-point edge. After an Eagle free throw, the Pirates hit eight straight, with Ramsey keying the way, to run the lead out to 13, 32-19 with 6:32 left. It finally reached 15 at 36-21, and the Pirates held onto most of that for a 46-32 halftime lead.

Early in the second half, the Pirates pushed the lead out to 18 points, as Hunt hit two free throws for a 52-34 margin.

Georgia Southern went to a full-court press after that, and slowly chipped away at the lead. They cut it back to as little as 10 midway through the half, but the Pirates pulled away again, moving back to a 17 point edge, only to see it drop away again, this time to as little as 10 again before building back up to 16 with 3:15 to go.

Once more, Geor^a Southern cut into the lead, this time, cutting it to nine in the closing

seconds before the Pirates got two late free throws by Ramsey to wind it up.

Fowler finished with 15 points to lead the Georgia Southern effort, while Simpkins had 14, Kevin Anderson had 13, and Phil

FAR-OFF PUPHJS MILLER, Mo. (AP) - Mickey Owen apparently gained worldwide fame after his 1941 error that led to a Yankee World Series victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. This summer his baseball school in Miller, Mo., included pupils from the Philippines, the Canal Zone and Uuudi Arabia.

Mitch Hopton, 14, of Rizal, the Philippines, Gary Knurbein, 17. of Najman. Saudi Arabia, and Robert O'Connor. 11, from Balboa Heights, Panama were at the school for boys 8 to 19. Owen is no longer active in the school but pays frequent visits. His regular job is sheriff of Green County in Springfield, Mo.

In 1941. Mickey Owen was charged with an error when Yankee Tommy Henrich struck out but made first base.

Leisure had 10.

Besides Ramseys 25, Hunt and Herb Krusen each had 12, Billy Dineen had 11, and Gray had 10.

East Carolina, now 4-2, goes on the road for its next game, traveling to Charleston. S. C., to meet The Citadel Saturday night. That game was originally scheduled for Greenville, but the two teams switched dates due to Citadels exam schedule.

Ga so g I

Simpkins 5 4

Anderson 5 3

Fowler 6 3

Brewer 2 3

Sandifer 3 3

Leisure 5 0

Minick 0 0

Young 3 -1

Blenke 1 1

Williams 0 0

Pacrish 0 0

Totals 30 18

Georgia Southern East Carolina

t ECU

4 Gray

3 Cornelius

5 Hunt

7 Crosby 9 Oineen 3 Whitaker 3 Ramsey 7 Williams 3 Edwards 3 Powers 3 Krusen 9 Hartley Totals

5 2 12

1 1 3

2 7 n

FIRST DOWN, TEN TO GO Whoops, wrong ^rt. But it seemed that way as East Carolina and Georgia Southern players battled on the floor for a loose ball during actkm last ni^t. Greg Cornelius (in white) and Georgia

Southerns Stanley Brewer (20) are the only identifiable players. East .Carolina won the game, 89-78, for their fourth win in six starts. (Reflector Photo)

Allen: Weather Will Be Redskin Weather

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Whatever the weather is up there, it will be Redskins weather, Washington Coach George Allen pronounced.

It aint necessarily so.

Up there is Minnesota, where the forecast for Saturdays ogener of the National Football League playoffs calls for temperatures in the low 40s-which is about 20 degrees above normaland strong winds.

Redskins weather, as Allens disciples know, is rain ... and rain ... and more rain. Were it not for the rain, the Redskins, winners of the National Conference wild card, might not even he in this NFC first-round playoff against the Vikings.

In Saturdays American Conference playoff opener, New Englands wild-card Patriots

Today's Sports Basketball

North Johnston at Roanoke (4:30 p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Ahoskieat vyilliamston (4:30 p.m.)

JamesvilleatMattamuskeet

South Edgecombe at North Pitt (7

p.m.)

Bertie at Conley (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne Wrestling ^

Farmville Central at Southern Nash Rocky Mount at Conley

East Carolina at The Citaool (8 Ayden Griffon at WMIiamston (6:30

Jamesvllle at Roanoke (4:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Elm City Appalachian Stite at East Carolina women (5p.m.)

visit the Oakland Raiders, the wipningest team in the league this year at 13-1. On Sunday its Los Angeles at Dallas in the NFC and Pittsburgh at Baltimore in the AFC.

Recall, if you will, last October. The Redskins had lost to Chicago and Kansas City in successive weeks and trailed St. Louis by one game and Dallas by two. Another loss would be severely damaging.

Into Washington came Detroitand in, too, came a typhoon. RFK Stadium became a mudbowl, the Lions sloshed around helplessly and what was supposed to be a very close gameand many predicted a Detroit victorywound up with the Skins on top 20-7.

Eight days passed and into Washington for a Monday night game came the Cardinals. Allen waved his sorcerers wand again andabracadabrathe

skies reopened. The Cards, rated favorites for the game, slipped, slid and generally went nowhereor went somewhere and fmnbled the ball away when they got there. Washington won 20-10 and was back in the race, a race they stayed in to the final game, when they upset Dallas to take the WFC wild card.

Now its the Vikings who are favored against this band of old guys who seem to come back from the precipice each week. Bud Grant, coach of the Vikings, isnt taking them lightly.

Washington is like any other playoff team, he says. They can all beat you. Theyre playing their best ball af the end of the season and thats important.

Theyre a lot like us. They have an experienced quarterback and big-play people, their defense is sound and theyve got a lot of .experienced hands.

Oaklands Raiders have a lot of playoff experience, too. And in a strange sort of way, thats their biggest problem. Their experience, year after year, is that theyre bounced out of the playoffs before they get to the Super Bowl.

In the past nine years, theyve won eight division titles. But they havent made it into an NFL title game since Super Bowl II after the 1967 season. And they lost that game 33-14 to Green Bay.

Every year at this time, weve got a monkey on our backs. The only way were going to get it off is by going to the Super Bowl, says quarterback Ken Stabler.

Oakland takes a 10-game winning streak into the game against the Pats, the team which last beat the Raiders.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals Jaguars apparently didnt want anyone leaving the gym until things were all over last night, going right down to the wire on all three games against Southern Nash.

And the Jaguars were successful in winning all three. The boys came away with a slim 54-52 win, while the girls did equally well with a 48-46 decision. The junior varsity capped it with a 4844 win.

In both of the varsity games, it took some last second heroics to pull it out.

Southern Nashs girls eased their way into a 12-9 lead after one period of play, and padded that lead to 28-23 by the end of the half.

Farmville Central came back in the second half, cutting the lead by three in the third period. That left the Lady Firebirds with a 37-35 lead going into the final period. Farmville tied it up late in the game, and Diana Gordon hit both ends of a one-and-one opportunity with 26 seconds left to provide Farmville with the 4846 margin that stuck for the win Julia Moye led the Jaguar scoring with 19 points, while Diann Barrett added 10. Shirley Hall had . 15 and Deborah Edwards added 11 for Southern Nash.

Southern also pulled away to a lead in first period of the boys game. 16-10. Farmville trimmed that back to 24-21 at the half.

Farmville struggled into the lead in the third period, outhit-ting the Firebirds, 18-14. That made it 39-38 for the Jaguars as the final period opened.

It stayed nip and tuck all the way to the end, when Kenno Farrow tapped in a missed shot at the buzzer to give Farmville the victory, 54-52.

Jeff Fields led the Farmville scoring with 15, while James Baker had 14 and Farrow had 12.

Walter Williams had 12 and Ronnie Taybron had 10 to lead Southern.

Farmville travels to Eastern Wayne tonight.

Girl's Gme Southern Nash Hal! 15. EtJwards 11, Riley 9, Minga 7, S Williams 4, Hinton Farmville Central - Barrett 10, Coun terman 8. Lloyd 2, Moye 19. Newton, Phillips 5, C. Williams 2. Gordon 2, Hart. Southern Nash 12 16 9 9-46

Farmville Central 9 14 12 13-46

Boy's Gan>e

Rampettes Fall To New Bern

Game Is On Road

East Caitrfina University travels to Charleston, S.C., to meet The Citadel in a Southern Conference game Saturday night at 8 p.m.

The contest was originally scheduled to be played in Greenville, but the two teams switched dates due to Citadels examination schedule. The Citadel will make a return visit to Minges Ck)liseum on February 19. Ticket holders with Citadel tickets may use them then.

The Pirates, 6-1, in the league, will be seeking their first conferoice victory.

0 7

S. Nash

Pridgen W Williams Sherrod T Taybror Strickland Mitchell Murray Morgan Wa William Harrison R Taybror J. William', j, Taybror Totals

Southern Nash Farmville Central

f t F.Cent.

2 Baker

6 T Gorham 0 Fields

8 Farrow

7 Mayo

2 J Gorham

8 Dixon

G Johnson Totals

0 I 10

g f t

6 2 14 1 1 3

7 1 15 5 2 12 1 0 2 1 2 4

U 14 14-52

10 11 18 15-54

Chargers

Defeated

JACKSONVILLE - Camp Le-jeune High Schools wrestling team gained a 42-24 victory over Ayden-Grifton last night.

The Chargers picked up wins in four of the 13 weights winning three of them by pins and the other on a forfeit Camp Le-jeunes wins included four pins.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-6, plays host to Rose on Monday.

Summary:

98 Danny Tyson (CL) decisioned Harvey Bell, 13 3.

105; Carroll Strickland (AG) pinn ed Shelly Middleton, 1:33,

112; Randy Jones (AG) pinned Scott Whitcomb, 4 :05.

119: Mike Scott (CL) decisioned Guy Dixon, S 3

124: Dante Cacare (CL) decisioned Willie Perkins, 15 9.

132: Tim 0"Brien (CL) pinned Roddy Garris. 0:53.

138: Tony Bell (CL) pinned Patrick Riggs, 2:40.

145: Joe Gaines (CL) decisioned Mike Nobles, 24 12,

155: Johnny Cannon (AG) pinned Steve Sweeney, 3:li).

147: JeH Tyson (CL) decisioned J. T. Darden, 14 7.

185: William Simpson (AG) won by (orteit.

195: Bobby Holcomb (CL) pinned Billy Dixon, 1:43.

Unlimifed: David Daye (CL) pinn ed Richard James, 1:4).

NEW BERN - New Bern High Schools girls basketball team romped to a 56-29 victory over Rose High School last night.

The Lady Bears rushed away to gain a 15-3 lead during the first period of the contest. They continued to pull away in the second period, outhitting Rose, 18-8. That made it 33-11 at the half.

The Bears continued to add to tl&ir lead in the third period, 13-8, as the lead climbed to 46-19. Die Rampettes managed to match New Berns scoring in the final period, 10-10.

Marcia Simmons led New Bern with 11 points, while Loulie Henderson had 10. For Rose, Cheryl Taylor hit 14 points to lead all scorers.

The Rampettes. now 0-3, are

idle until after the Christmas holidays.

Girl's Game Rose - Jeffreys 4, King. P Taylor 2, C Taylor 14. Scott 5. Streeter 4 wniteburst Litttefleld. Johnson Battle, McGlohon New Bern - M. Simmons ll. E. Simmons 8. Henderson JO, Brown 2, AAorego 2. Gooctwin 4, Hosteller 9, Burch 4, Fisher 2. Sampson 4, Patrick. Stooecpher, Wood Rose 3 8 8 10-29

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Woody's

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BY WOODY PEELE

With Joe Jenkins protesting like mad, our fearless panel of experts is going to make one final stab at it, and try and pick the winners of the bowl games for you.

Not only that, but well also try and come up with the winner of the Super Bowldespite having to pick from eight teams.

We wont know the outcome until early January, of course, bt well let you know.

Overall, there are 11 bowl games to pick, starting with tomorrows Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. The Sun Bowl on January 2, winds up the college scene, while the Super Bowl will be played in the Rose Bowl on January 9.

Our first game comes up Saturday, when Oklahoma State meets Brigham Young in the Tangerine Bowl. Our panel has no doubt here, its a solid 6^1 vote for the Cowboys of Oklahoma State.

Monday night, UCLA will meet Alabama in the Liberty Bowl. Will the Bear get a win? Well know soon. However, our panel feels that the Alabama Bowl Jinx will continue. There is a 6-0 vote for UCLA.

On Saturday, December 25, Oklahoma meets Wyoming in the Fiesta Bowl. Here again, there are no differences. The six of us go right down the line with a solid vote for the Sooners.

On December 27, Notre Dame and Penn State meet in the Gator Bowl. Here, we have our first difference of opinion. Everyone picks the Fighting Irish except George Holland, who goes with Penn State. Hopefully, Greenvilles A1 Hunter will have a big night in this one.

The Peach Bowl on December 31, probably attracts more interest in this area, since the Tar Heels of North Carolina meet Kentucky in this one. Here again, there is division. Its a 4-2 vote for the Wildcats. Tom Baines and Jack Whichard stick with the Heels.

Also that night, Texas Tech meets Nebraska in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. Weve called this one a toss-up. Baines, Whichard and myself pick Texas Tech, while Holland, Barbara Mathews and Jenkins pick Nebraska.

January 1 finds four games on tapthe four top games. In the Cotton Bowl, our papel picks a toss-up again. Baines, Jenkins and myself take Houston, while Holland, Mathews and Whichard pick Maryland.

Georgia meets Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl, and our panel gives this one a solid vote for Tony Dorsett and company, 6-0.

In the Rose Bowl, Michigan and Southern California tackle each other. The Trojans, surprisingly, didnt get a single vote. All six pick Michigan.

In the Orange Bowl, Ohio State meets Colorado. The Woody Hayes mistique is almost too much to battle. Only Holland had the nerve to pick Colorado. .

Winding up the towl games on January 2, Texas A& M meets Florida. Again, there is only one divergent opiniori/ That belongs to Jenkins, who picks the Gators. The rest of us go with the Aggies.

Now, in the Super Bowl, we get our biggest difference of opinion. Four different teams are picked, and with our luck, probably none of them will make it.

Pittsburghs defending champions get the real nod, however, drawing support from three of us, Baines, Mathews (a Pittsburgh native) and Whichard. Jenkins likes Dallas, while Holland picked Oakland.

Our pick is Minnesota.

Jenkins holds the lead going into this final big splurge. Hes 87-41. The rest, except for this writer, are bunched up at 84-44, while we have an 80-48 record.

How will it end, well know in a few weeks.

Networks Back

Away From Deal

MOSCOW (AP) - Three United States television networks negotiating with the Soviet Union for broadcast rights for the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow have decided to withdraw from the talks, a network source said today.

The source, who did not want to be identified, said the reason for the breakoff was excessive demands of the Soviets.

executives had been called back by their home offices following all-night consultations.

The next step, the source said, would be to seek U.S. Justice Department permission for an Olympics coverage pool. Permission would be needed to avoid anti-trust law violations, the sources said.

Roanoke Still

GettingTogether

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor ROBERSONVILLE - Things have gotten off to a slow start for the Roanoke Redskins during basketball season, but Coach Henry Land is hopeful that the season can have a finish like last

In th^fin nament, J

years.

The Redskins were slow to start last season also, compiling only an 8-16 record on the year, but they did well enough at the end of the season Jo gain a berth 1 finals of the district tour-, just one step away from the state tournament.

Weve been working hard so far, Land said, we just havent gotten results yet.

So far this year, Roanoke is 1-4, winning only against Bear Grass. Their defeats have come by an average of 17 points, but theyve been against such teams as North Pitt and Williamston.

Just one starter returns from last years team, 64 center-forward Sammy Boyd. We have a lot of other players with a lot of experience, so I had really hoped for a good start.

For this reason. Land hasnt settled on a definite starting lineup. Weve got good balance, the coach said.

The others who are fighting for a starting job include Lowell Williams, Ameche Burnes, David Spruill, Ricky Duggins, and Kenneth Howell, all back

from last year. Tim Highsmith and Larry Williams, both up from the junior varsity are also adding to the fray.

I just cant pinpoint five, Land said. 'Theyre just not consistent enough. One will play well, then not do as well In the next game. And we have to get consistent before we can start winning.

The Redskins dont have a great deal of height, and have been somewhat sluggish on the boards so far. We arent real quick either, and this disappoints me. We need a lot of polishing.

Many of the players havent made the transition from football either, and that has hurt the shooting. I think this will take care of itself when we get into form, Land said.

StUl, he feels the slow start could help the team. It will help to keep us from peaking too soon, but we need the incentive of winning. Ive seen some improvement already.

Land feels that the Eastern Plains conference should be fairly well balanced this year. Saratoga might be real strong, but 1 really dont think any one team will dominate things.

How quickly Roanoke comes around will be a key for the Redskins. Theyve worked hard. They havent quit. There is good togetherness on this year. Its just a question of time now.

Colbert Likes

Tourney Format

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Jim Colberts eyes brightened. A smile crossed his face.

Hed just been asked his assessment of the new Mixed Team Golf Championship in which men and women touring pros were playing together for the first time in a decade.

What else is there in life, replied Jimmy, but golf and girls?

The ladies seemed to agree. Its nice to have a man around out there, said Pat Bradley, who teamed with Masters champion Ray Floyd in the selected drive, alternate shot competition in the $200,000 event on the Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

We decided that Id drive first on each hole. With Ray standing there behind me, its like having a mulligan. I know if I get in trouble, hes going to rip it right down the middle of the fairway.

Dr. Gil Morgan, who has yet to win on the mens PGA tour, and Marlene Hagge, in her 27th season on the LPGA circuit, lead Thursdays wind blown first round with a six-under-par 66, (grating primarily off Mrs. Hagges drive.

The Bradley-Floyd team was

one shot back at 67. Four teams were tied at 68Colbert and Argentinas Sylvia Ber-tolaccini, pert little JoAnne Washam and Chi Chi Rodriguez, Penny Tulz and Australian David Graham, and Mary Lou crocker and Fuzzy Zoeller.

The favored team of Judy Rankin and Ben Crenshaw could do no better than a 70. Arnold and Sandra (no relation) Palmer, were at 73. The Hall of Fame entry of Patty Berg and Gene Sarazen trailed the field of 46 teams at 80.

Hie unique format allows both the man and woman to drive on each hole, the man from the championship tees, the girls from the ladies tee. The difference is in the tee markers ranged from 25 to about 70 yards. The team is allowed to select the drive they want and then play alternate shots on the same ball for the remainder of the hole.

Generally, the men are better iron players than we are, Mrs. Hagge said. So the strategy was to play my drive as much as possible.

Cincinnati led National League teams in hitting in 1976 with .280.

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The network executives packed up and planned to leave for home later today. This is not a negotiating position, the source said, and the Soviets ttaye been so told.

hie Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee and the State Committee for Radio and Television opened the talks 'Thursday with a surprise demand for $50 million to purchase technical equipment for 'TV coverage of the Games.

'This demand was made before actual rights bidding began by the networks.

'The $50 million would have been added to the price a network would pay for the exclusive American rights. Some ' estimates of that probable price tag were as high as $100 million.

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One TV executive called the $50 million figure and the payments schedule shocking.

'The Soviets demanded that 40 per cent of the sum be paid in 1977 and the remaining 60 per cent in 1978, two years before the Games.

Network sources said that the

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ROANOKE REDSKINS - Members of the Roanoke High School basketbaU team are, first row, left to right; Vince Morning, manager; Ricky Duggins, Alvin Stokes, Larry Williams, David Spruill, Ameche

Bumes, Miles Lovitt, Todd Bennett; second row, Charlie Smith, Sammy Boyd, Mike Mcnrning, Lowdl Williams, Tim Highsmith, Shdton Jenkins, Robert Coefiefld, Kenneth Howell. (Reflector Photo),

Clemson Tigers Claw Way Past Biscayne

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BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - I think on a given night, we can be as good as anybody in the country, says Bill Foster, coach of ISth-ranked Clemson.

His 7-0 Tigers didnt have to be that good 'Thursday night. They toyed with tiny Biscayne College, beating the college division school 9442 before a sparse Miami turnout of 1,060 fans.

We had a little more firepower, Foster deadpanned after substituting liberally over the outmanned Bobcats, now 1-5 with all of the losses to Division I opponents.

Its good to win on the road, added Foster. He used the contest as a gentle break-in for things to comesuch as a Dec. 27 game against Marquette in Milwaukee.

Stan Rome had 17 points and Greg Coles 16 to lead the Tigers. Seven-foot-2 Wayne Tree Rollins had 14 rebounds, four blocked shots, and hit three of four field p)als as he scored 11 points.

Biscaynes meager effort was hurt even more when 67 center Richard Neavesoverburdened under the basket against Rollins, 67 Jim Howell and 65 Romewas benched with his

third personal foul halfway through the first half with Qemson up 13-5.

The Tigers then scored 14 straight points, and after a Biscayne basket, added 11 more in a row for a 38-7 lead.

Biscaynes only consolation was in the final score. 'The 94 pojnts was the lowest of the year for CTemson, which averaged 113 in its first six games.

Elsewhere in college basketball, Rutgers beat Drexel 83-68 as Ed Jordan scored 19 points; Eddie Johnsons 22-point performance powered Auburn past Vir^nia Commonwealth 109-59; Louisiana Tech defeated Houston Baptist 9677 as Mike McConathy contributed 26 points; Tony Hansons 23 points propelled Connecticut over New Hampshire 65-51; Bill Swelton and (Thet Jacks Combined for 13 straight points at the start of the second half to lead Augus-tana to an 85-69 triumph over Western Illinois; John Tillo led a balanced attack with 13 points as Iowa State defeated Arizona State 79-65 and Wyoming got 12 points each from Doug Bessert, Tony Barnett and Joe Fazekas to beat Cali-fomia-San Diego 8658.

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Mixed Emotions For Perez After Trade

By BILL VALE Anodated Pren Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - A large multi-year cmtract, a promise to play everyday and com-petitkm from young Dan Diies-sen were the factors that cm-vinced veteran Cincinnati Reds first baseman Tony Perez to agree to the trade to Montreal.

I am both happy and sad, Perez told a news conference after the Reds announced the trade invdving four players. Perez and young relief pitcher Will McEnaney went to the last place Expos for pitchers Wood-ie Fryman and Dale Murray.

i think WUi McEnaney and me can give Montreal a winning attitude, said Perez, reminded he said previously he would only agree to a trade to a contending club.

They have a lot of young players and they have some ew players, Perez said.

Also, the multi-year contract will give my family security. That is important.

Perez said he was looking forward to playing in Montreals new stadium but most of all, he will be playing on a regular basis.

Perez refused to say how long the contract was for or how much it will pay, but conceded he has a no cut, no trade clause.

Teammate Johnny Bench, at the press conference, said the contract was pretty good.

He deserves a big contract as much as anybody in this day and age of big contracts, said Bench, adding that the clubs all-time leading runs batted in leader would be mi^ed. But we cant let it affect us. Were paid for winning, Bench said.

Thanks for all the years, said Perez, hugging Bench before telq>boning the news to his

sons, Victor and Eduardo in Puerto Rico.

They wanted to know If the Montreal catcher can hold as

many baseballs in one hand as Johnny Bench, giggled his wife, Petuka.

Fryman, a 36-year-old veter

an of 12 majw league seasons, compiled a 13-13 record for the Expos, w4h) finished last in the Eastern Division of the Nation-

Bingo Gives Cavaliers A Lift Past Indiana

Scoreboard

, Baskctbsn RasulT By Th* Associated Press EAST

Bridgaport 86, Southampton

Connecticut 65, Naw Hamp-ahlra 51

Olassboro St 100, Ramapo 74 Oswago St. 63, Naw Paltx 50 ' Rutgars 83, Draxal 68 St Thomas Aquinas 103, Hunter 79

Springfield 84. Worcester Tech 74, OT

SOUTH

- Auburn 109, Virginia Commonwealth 59

Clamson 94, BIscayna Col 42 ~ Carolina 89, Oa. Southern

na Tech 96, Houston laptist 77 Morris Brown 107, AOorahousa

MIDWEST Augustana 85 W. Illinois 69 Chadron St 65, Dickinson St

Dakota St. 92, Wastmar 72 Findlay 85, Anderson 68 Iowa St. 79, Arliona St. 65 Kearney St. 91. Midland 66 Lake Superior 73, Olivet 64 Minot St. 72, Huron 70 Mornlngside 69, Vankton 66 N Park 79, Wheaton 65 Northern, S.D. 71, Bemldll St.

SW Minnesota 95, Dakota Weslyn 74

Western Mich 65, Valparaiso 56 _

SOUTHWEST Okla Beth Nai 75, NW Oklahoma 54

NE Oklahoma 68, Hendrix, Ark. 63

Western New Mexico 81, Southern Colorado 68

FAR WEST Oregon St 89, Portland St 79 San Diego St 78, Boise St 68 Wyoming 86, Cal-San Diego

Washington 80, Portland 69

TOURNAMENTS All American City Invitational Championship W.Georgia 107, Ky. Wesleyan 96

Consolation Indiana St-Evansvllle 79, Tenn. Wesleyan 71, OT

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

W L Pet. OB Phlla 16 10 .615

Boston 14 11 .560 1'/J

NV KnkS 13 14 .463 4

NV Nets 11 16 .407 S'^

Buffalo 11 16 .407 S/y

Central Division Cleve 17 9 .654

Houston 16 9 .640 Vi

N Orlns 15 13 .536 3

S Anton 14 14 .500 4

Wash 11 13 .458 5

Atlanta 11 18 .379 7'/i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver . 18 8 .692

Detroit 16 12 .571 3

Indiana 14 15 .483

Kan City 13 16 .448 6'/j

Chicago 7 15 .318 9

Mllwkee 4 25 .138 15Vi

Pacific Division Portland 19 8 .704

I.OS Angeles 15 12 .556 4

Seattle 15 14 .517 5

Ooldn St 13 13 .530 5

Phoenix 11 13 .458 6</

Thursday's Games Cleveland 111, Indiana 105 Kansas City 100, New York Nets 90

Houston 118, Atlanta 107 Fridays Games New York Knicks at Boston Milwaukee at New York Nets Golden State at Philadelphia Indiana at Detroit San Antonio at Chicago Atlanta at New Orleans Washington at Buffalo Phoenix at l-os Angeles Denver at Portland

Saturday's Games Cleveland at Naw York Knicks

Boston at Atlanta Golden State at Washington Philadelphia at Indiana New Orleans at Houston Chicago at Denver Kansas City at Phoenix Cos Angeles at Portland Sunday's Games Boston at New York Nets San Antonio at Cleveland Detroit at New Orleans Atlanta at Milwaukee Kansas City at Cos Angeles Buffalo at Seattle

By The Associated Preet

They call Bobby Smith Bingoand for good reason. Thats usually what they say when he comes off the b^ich and starts shooting.

Bingo really gave us a lift, Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch said Thursday ni^t after his reserve forward hit eight straight shots to help the Cavaliers beat the Indiana Pacers 111-105.

Smith, who finished with 17 points, came in near the end of the first period to trigger the Cavaliers to their first victory in six National Basketball Association games.

Smiths mailcsmanship left little time for other aspects of his gamelike rebounding. But with shooting like that, Fitch didnt mind.

Its important to us that he shoot the pill, said the Cleveland coach.

Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard was impressed not only

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With Smith, but the oitire Cleveland team.

The Cavaliers are the type of club that can get hot for a months stretch and win it all, said Leonard. They shot the ball better Umight than in their first game against us-and thats their game.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Kansas City Kings defeated the New York Nets lOtKflO and the Houston Rockets whipped the Atlanta Hawks 118-107.

The Cavaliers took the lead at 5-4 and stayed in front the Test of the way, leading by as many as 14 points in the second period and 15 in the final period. They had six players in double figures, including Campy Russell and Jim Clea-mons with 19 each and Austin Carr with 17.

Indianas Billy Knight led all scorers with 30 points, including 12 in the Pacers third-period surge.

Kings 100, Nets 90 Rot Boone scored 21 of his game-high 29 points in the sec-OTd half to spark Kansas City over New York. Hie victory, snapping a four-game Kansas City losing streak, marked the first time the Kings faced former teammate Nate Archibald, who was traded during the summer for Brian Taylor and Jim Eakins. Archibald finished the game with 20 points.

The contest was close until the Kings outscored New York,

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133

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Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press

Patrick Division W I. T Pts GF 19 7 4 43 110

NCE

Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA X-Balt 11 3 0 .786 417 246

p N Eng 11 3 O .786 376 236

Miami 6 8 0 .429 263 264

NY Jets 3 11 0 .314 169 383

Buff 2 13 0 .143 245 363

Central Division X-Pltts 10 4 0 .714 342 138

Cincl 10 4 0 .714 335 310

Cleve 9 5 0 .643 267 287

HStn 5 9 0 .357 223 373

Western Division x-oak 13 1 0 .929 350 237

Den 9 5 0 .643 315 306

S Diego 6 8 0 .439 348 385

K.C. 5 9 0 .357 290 376

Tpa Bay 0 14 0 .000 135 412

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division x-Ollas 11 3 0 .786 396 181

S wash 10 4 O .714 291 317

Louis 10 4 0 .714 309 367

Phllk 4 10 0 .286 165 286

NY GtS 3 11 0 .314 170 350

Central Division X-Minn 11 3 1 .821 305 176

Chcgo 7 7 0 .500 253 216

Dtrt 6 8 0 .429 262 220

Gn Bay 5 9 0 .357 218 399

Western Division X-L.A. 10 3, 1 .750 351 190

S Fran 8 6 0 .571 270 190

N Orlns 4 10 0 . 386 353 346

Atlnta 4 10 0 .286 172 312

stie 3 12 0 .143 339 429

x-cllnched division title p-cllnched playoff spot Saturday's Results Minnesota 29, Miami 7 Pittsburgh 21, Houston 0 LOS Angeles 20, Detroit 17 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 42, New York Jets

St. Louis 17, New York Giants 14

Philadelphia 27, Seattle 10 New England 31, Tampa Bay

Green Bay 24, Atlanta 30 Baltimore 58, Buffalo 20 Denver 38, Chicago 14 Kansas City 39, Cleveland 14 San Francisco. 37, New Or leans 7 J/

Washington 2r Dallas 14

114 86 104 88

125 117

91 118 95 116 85 108 81 134 89 133

ihlngi

Oakland 34/ San DteTO Regular Season En

nds

Playoffs Saturday. Dec. 18 NFC Divisional PlayoH Washington at Minnesota AFC Divisional Playoff Naw England at Oakland Sunday, Dec. 19 AFC Divisional Playoff Pittsburgh at Baltimore NFC Divisional Playoff LOS Angelas at Dallas Sunday. Dec. 36 AFC Championship Game NFC Championship Game Sunday, Jan. 9 Super Bowl XI

NY tsi

Phlla 17 7 7 41

Atlan 15 9 7 37

NY Rng 13 13 7 33

Smythe Divlslixi St LOU 12 16 4 38

Chgo 10 18 3 33

Colo 8 17 5 31

Minn 6 18 7 19

Vancvr 8 23 3 19

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 34 5 4 53 160 73

L.A. 11 13 10 32 108 103

Pitts 13 13 5 31 96 104

Dtrt 10 16 4 24 85 105

Wash 8 18 4 20 83 135

Adams Division Bstn 20 9 2 43 119 95

Buff 18 8 3 39 104

Tnto 14 n

Cleve 9 16 7 25 91 107

Thursday's Games Boston 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 4 Detroit 7, Vancouver 3 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 Buffalo 7, New York Rangers

Friday's Games Toronto at Washington New York Islanders at Atlanta

Saturday's Gamas Buffalo at New York Islanders

Atlanta at Detroit Washington at Pittsburgh Colorado at Toronto Boston at Cleveland New York Rangers at Chl-

^"^lladelphla at St. Louis Vancouver at Minnesota Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Cleveland at New York Rangers

Colorado at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston Detroit at Buffalo St. Louis at Chicago

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 19 12 1 39 142 117

Cincl 17 10 2 36 137 98

indy 16 12 2 34 100 112

Minn 13 14 4 30 96 1M

N Eng 12 15 4 28 101 111

Birm 9 23 1 19 109 135

Western Division Winnipg 18 12 1 37 145 105

S DlmSo 18 12 3 38 110 99

Houston 14 11 4 32 96 87

Phoenix 13 17 2 28 108 143

Edmntn 13 19 1 27 88 121

Calgary 11 16 2 34 87 91

Thursday's Dames Minnesota 5, Indianapolis 3 San Diego 3, Edmonton 0 Friday's Dames Indianapolis at New England Birmingham at Houston Edmonton at Phoenix Saturday's Gam^ Birmingham at New England Cincinnati at Minnesota Quebec at Calgary Houston at San Diego Sunday's Games Birmingham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Edmonton Houston at Phoenix Quebec at San Diego

BIG LOCAL TALENT

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) One thing new basketball coach Donald Lizak has at SouthamptOT CoU^ on Long Islands southern fork Is height. His team averages nearly six-feet-three inches with BiU Appel, a sophomore, the tallest at 6-8. Lizak could place a team on the floor averaging 6-6. M 118 104 , Eight of his 12 players are lOTg Islanders.

Lizak. at 26 one of the youngest athletic directors in the nation, has scheduled 26 games for Southampton. January is the busiest month with 10 games, five on the road. i

Tigers in Mat Win

AHOSKIE - Williamston High School romped to a 52-12 victory over Ahi^ie in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match last night.

The Tigers won 10 of the 13 weights, taking four of them by pins and three by forfeits.

Ahoskies three whis came on two decisiOTs and a pin.

Williamston, now 2-5, is idle until after the iHdidays.

Summary;

98: Ben Jones (W) declsioned Lee Callls, 11-10.

105; Tony Speller (W) pinned Doug Cale, 5:20.

112: Larry Gray (W) pinned

William Horton, 1:35.

119': Telfla Williams (A) decision ed Terry Gainer, 15-8.

126;Wiltiam Slade (W) pinned Roy Powell, 1' 25

132: Joe Powell (A) declsioned Carl Slade, 3 1.

138; Roosevelt Mackey (W) deci-sioned Dennis Jenkins, 7-2.

145; Joel Hagan (W) pinned An tonio Moore, 5;.

155: Sam Short (W) declsioned Mike Harris, 15-6.

167: Wayne Ellis (A) pinned David Gurganus, 2:04.

185: Warren Lamb (W) won by forfeit.

195; Joe Jenkins (W) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Grady Winstead

(W) won by forfeit.

13-4, in the first three minutes of the final quarter to take a 12-point lead.

Rockets 118. Hawks 107

Rudy Tomjanovich scored 36 points with 24 cOTding in the second half, leading Houston over Atlanta. The Rockets, who traUed 56-48 at the half, out-scored Atlanta 36-18 in the third quarter, including a 30-10 run in the last eight minutes of the quarter.

Tomjanovich had 10 points and rookie John Lucas had 10 of his 18 in the polod as the Rockets hit 17 of 28 shots.

Shutout

Recorded

CATAWBA, N. C. (AP) -Newton-Conovw High Schools junior varsity girls team pulled off OTe of basketballs rarest accomplishmOTts Thursday night, shutting out Bandys, 9-0.

We were surprised to say the least, said Newton-Con-over coach Walter Payne afterward. It was incredible. Nobody there had ever sei anything like it.

Crystal Sweet scored all nine points as Newton-Conover wound up four for seven from the floor. Bandys tried two shots in the first period and if there were any more attempts in its stall game, the statistic was not available.

' The winners held a comfort-aWe 4-0 lead at the half as they pushed their recOTd to 3-1. Bandys was left with a 2-3 mark.

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al League in 1976. He has won 105 games playing in Pltts-bm^, HiUadeiphia, Detroit and Montreal.

We needed another left-handed starter. And in Fryman we have a veteran who knows how to pitch, said Bob How-sam, president and general manger of the Reds.

Murray, a right-hand relief pitcher, led the league with 81 appearances last season and finished with a 4-9 record and a 3.27 earned run average.

McEnaney was the winning pitcher in the last game of the Worid Series final games the last two seasons. However, his recOTd last season fell below his 1975 mark of 2.47 ERA in 70 games. He was 2-6 with a 4.87 ERA.

Fryman, contacted at his dairy and tobacco farm at Ewing, Ky., said be was delighted not only to be traded to a cot-tending team but having a chance to play close to home. I think everybody likes to wind up on a pennant con-toider. My years are growing less overall. Anytime you get 36 years old you dont have too many more years left.

Fr^an said he was nearly traded to the Reds last June wIiOT Don GuUett, now with the New York Yankees, was in

jured, but the deal didnt go through.

Fryman said Reds pitdilng coach Larry Shepard was instrumental in getting him. I played for Larry in the Pittsburgh farm system at Ciriufo-bus, Ohio, in 19(B.

Fryman said he believed he was capable of pitching 80 games for Montreal the past two years if the club had had Cincinnatis hitting.

I go at them one at a time, but if I can pitch as wdl as last year I can win 80 games for Cincinnati, Fryman said.

Reds Manager Sparky Anderson caUed it A heQuva deal for everybody. Both Toi^ and Dan Driessoi get to |flay regalar and we g>t two good pitchers. Woodie Fryman is an experienced playo- who knows how to pitch and wit Dale Murray in the bullpen well have the best bul^ we ever had. And the way I operate, well need it.

Stokas In Pair Split

STOKES - Stokes and Maury split a pair of junior high school basketball games yestvday.

Stokes WOT the girls game, 27-23. Gwen Taylor led Stokes with nine points.

In the boys game, Maury took a 36-33 victOTy. James Jones led Maury with 10, while Joe Bullock had 17 and Vince Parker had 10 fOT Stokes.

Farmvllle Handed Loss

HAVELOCK - Havelock gain-* ed a 69-48 victory over the Farin-ville Central High School ninth

CARRY BACK CARRIES ON

OCALA, Fla. (AP) - Carry Back, the colt from the other side of the tracks and wihner of the 1961 Kentucky Derby, is doing well in stud here at Dorchester Farm. At last count, the Jack and Kay Price-owned colt had sired the winners of more than $3,350,000.

His best offering. Sharp ^

Gary, of Lou Wolfso^Harbor pi^tetbX team yester

View Farm, has earned more ^ than $506,01. Carry Back, dur- ^

mg his racing careCT, earn^ ^

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Christmas Toys Could Be Deadly

By NDCKI FINKE Associated Pres Writer

BOSTON (API - The 10 Worst Toys of 1976 are on sale at stores across the nation this Christmas, and they could be harmful or even deadly to children, warns a lawyer who has written a book on the subject.

The toy industry persists in selling playthings that can choke, bum, blind, malm and even kill our children without realistic and precise warnings to parents and other toy shoppers, said Edward M. Swartz, author of Toys That Dont Care.

Swartz made a preholiday shipping tour in Massachusetts department stores . to select nominees Thursday for his 10-worst list. He said the toys he included are by no means the only unsafe ones being marketed, but they are examples of the t3rpes of hazards threatening children.

Most of the companies whose toys were included on the list expressed surprise that they had been publicly singled out. All said their toys met existing ^vemment standards. Including those set by the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

But Swartz said federal regulations are too lax and leave too much authority in the hands of the toy industry.

The real key to toy safety Is safer design, safer production, and, especially, more safetyconscious labelling and marketing practices by toy manufacturers, he said.

The list and companies reaction follows:

1. Bazooka Blaster, manufactured by the World Toy House Division of Telmont Corp. in St. Paul is a projectile toy that fires when an exploding cap is inserted in its tip.

Swartz said the toy can blind a child if the projectile is accidentally discharged near the eye and should be banned.

Tom Fish, executive vice president of World Toy, said his firm stopped making Bazooka Blasters in 1972 because of slumping demand. He said he was confident the toy was safe when used properly.

2. Wham-Wads, a product of Centsabie Toys Inc. in Palatine, 111., is a blowgun, foam dart and target set whose label says it is for ages 8 and up. Swartz said the toys advertising claims it is a safe action game for all ages, but he says the darts can easily be swallowed by small children.

A company spokesman, Tom Mayfield, said the advertising was a pure oversight. He said the toy, in his opinion, was safer than a pea-shooter and

was designed with young children in mind.

3. Putt-Putt N People, manufactured by Mattel in Hawthorne, Calif., includes a wooden figure small enough to block a chUds windpipe if ingested, Swartz claimed. He said it is put together with a screw that has a dangerously sharp tip.

We are confident of the

safety and quality of ail our products, said Beverly Stinnett, Mattels consumer adviser. I even bought my nephew a Putt-Putt for Christmas.

4. The Flippy Submarine, produced by Playeo Products of Torrance, Calif., comes with fuel pellets that look like candy or pills but really contain harmful chemicals, the attor

ney said.

The company refused to comment about the safety of its product.

5. Romper Stompers, manufactured by Hasbro Industries in Pawtucket, R.I., is a walking device intended to teach coordination, Swartz said, but he said it poses risks of sprains, tumbles and other injuries.

Black Leader Says KKK Has A Right To Exist

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) The chairwoman df the Black Congressional Caucus says the Ku Klux Klan has a right to exist on the nations military bases, but should operate in the (^n and ought to be watched.

The comment by Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, D-Calif., came after she spent Wednesday conducting her own investigation into racial conditions at Camp Pendleton, scene of a Nov. 13 raid by blacks on whites they suspected of being KKK members.

Her activities included minute meeting with Maj.

Carl Hoffman, the base commander; individual black and white Marines; and some of the 14 blacks charged in the attack and their lawyers.

There was overt activity by the Ku Klux Klan, a great deal of it, at least several weeks to a month before the attack took place, the Los Angeles c<m-gresswoman said following her tour.

Racial epithets were openly displayed, there were stickers on doors, the KKK openly wore Bowie knives at their sides labeled nigger stickers, she said.

Collect Paper To Help Children

COLD, GRAY REFLECTIONS - On a cold December morning the Waafalngton Monument, framed by a bole in a bridge railing, is reflected in the still, serene Tidal Basin. (AP\inrq)faoto)

Shop

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Reldsville men have been collecting waste paper since last May to raise money to send youngsters to summer camp,

Clyde Foster and G. W. Springs have been collecting the paper from those who will give It to them. Waste paper brings about $16 a ton.

The paper is taken to Greensboro where they sell it, with the proceeds all going to local youngsters who would not otherwise get to go to camp.

I was poor as a kid, too. I know what Its like, Foster said.

The campaign for paper began last spring when some neighborhood kids were In Fosters store. He is vice president

of a local tire company.

They were talking about camp and how much theyd like to go but their parents could not afford it,he explained.

Foster said he forgot about it until a few weeks later when he took some waste paper from the store to the recycling center. He said he and Springs, who helped him, did not need the money they collected, so they decided to send the youngsters to an Elks Club summer camp.

The two men have kept up their collections since sending the first youngsters.

Well probably have to send it down to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, Foster said. We dont want to get caught with it when tax time comes.

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Boars TearingUp Mountain Park

GA'TLINBURG, Tenn.(AP) -'The superintendent of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park says some 2,(XX) wild boars are playing havoc with the park land by rooting and tearing it up.

Some parts of the land look like theyve ben plowed, Boyd Edison said, and they can go to considerable depths, sometimes up to 18 inches into the ground.

The boars are European natives, brought by man to the South where they are an unnatural influence that destroys plant life and deprives other animals of food, Edison said.

Theyre not in their natural habitat, where there would be natural factors at work to keep their effects in balance, so everything they do here is dis

turbing to the environment, he stated.

The boars, brought from Germany to a game farm in North Carolina about 60 years ago, tend to avoid humans most of the time, Edison said.

The Tennessee-North Carolina breed usually get no higger than 200 pounds. Their foreign cousins, however, reach 600 pounds.

Park officials are trying to either wipe them out or find some method of controlling them effectively.

The park policy once was to shoot boars on sight. To study their behavior, rangers now try to capture them.

Sometimes we even have to release them to study their movements, Edison said.Its painful to do that, believe me.

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Debite her findings, she said the KKK should have the right to meet so long as others are not threatened by it. She called for a review of policy to see if the KKK can function under such a system.

She also said her meeting with Hoffman convinced her he was unaware of KKK activity on the base prior to the barracks melee.

Meanwhile, pretrial investigative hearings for the 14 black Marines charged with conspiracy and assault ground through their ei^th day Wednesday. <>

On the basis of the hearings, an officer will decide if the black Leathernecks will face courts-martial trials.

Sfat of seven white Marines in the barracks room which was attacked went to the hospital with wounds from clubs, pipes and screwdrivers. The Marine Corps has said they were non-KKK members who were merely holding a beer party.

The incident, however, led to a barracks-wide search which produced KKK literature, a purported list of 16 Klan members and some weapons in another room. Most of the men named on the list have been shipped to other bases to ease tensions at Pendleton.

Hasbro spokesman Donald Robbins said the toy has never produced one letter of complaint and has been marketed for eight years. He said his own children play with the toy and have not been injured.

6. Fuzzy Fun Friends, a product of Bipo in Oklahoma City Is a cuddly toy made of feathery plush that could be harmful to toddlers if ingested, Swartz said.

The company had no comment on the report.

7. Bumble Bee Pull Toy, imported by Woolworths, has wings that can come off, revealing a sharp steel rod which can puncture, lacerate or blind a child, Swartz said.

Woolworth spokesman Ernest Downing said his company, reacting to recent publicity, ordered all stores to remove the toy from their shelves. We didnt want to take any chances, Downing said.

8. Extra Loud Super Bang Bpng Caps, imported by the Edge Import Corp. in Mount Vernon, N.Y., can cause hearing impairments, according to Swartz.

I wouldnt want to feel responsible for hurting any children, said company vice president Tom Palmer. My 4-year-old plays with them and has never been hurt. Its up to the individual parent.

9. Precision Rubber Band Gun, manufactured by A.J. Krajewski Mfg. Co., Inc., in Lincoln, R.I., poses a risk of injury as a weapon, Swartz said.

A firm spokesman said the gun is intended as a safer alternative to BB and pellet guns. He said more than 30,000 have been sold and the company hasnt received any injury reports.

10. 'The Original Holly Hobble, produced by Knickerbocker Toy Co. of Middlesex, N.J., is an example of dolls that have flammable clothing and components, Swartz said.

Thats ridiculous. What does he want to do, eliminate all dolls?, a company spokesman said.

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Patty Trying To Figure Why She Never Escaped

NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia Hears! says shes still trying to figure out how she got so twisted around in my own head that she never tried to escape from the Symbionese Liberation Army.

Its crazy. It doesnt make any sense at all, and its something that Im still working on myself, the convict-helress said in a nationaUy televised interview on CBS Thursday night.

The interview was omducted at the Hears! family castle at San Simeon, Calif. Miss Hearst, seated on a sofa, wore a l<mg blue dress, with a printed scarf knotted fashionably around the neck.

The 22-year-old daughter of

newspaper executive Randolph Hearst told interviewer Harold Dow much the same story of her life with the underground terrorists that was rejected by the jury in her bank robbery trial earlier this year.

But she issued her strongest denunciation yet of the six SLA members who were killed in a Los Angeles house on May 17, 1974: "I feel that they got exactly what they deserved in Los Angeles, exactly what theyd asked for. And I dont feel sorry for them at all.

She said she was forced to tape the eulogy in which she mourned the deaths. I guess people thought that I really

liked them, she said.

Of her personal plans, Miss Hearst, who is free on $1.25 million bail while appealing her conviction, said she would like to travel and start working

soon. As for marriage, she said, Thats going to have to wait for awhile.

She also said the family had just gotten its Christmas tree and said she expected her first

Christmas at home in three years would be fantastic. Miss Hearst, who denied during her trial ever being a sincere member of the SLA, said she felt she owed her life to her

Brothers Drown In Icy Lake

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Two brothers playing mi an ice-covered lake fell through the surface and drowned despite efforts to save them by a woman months pregnant.

The bodies of James Lester Robinson, 13, and Kevin Lee Robinson, 9, were recovered by the Lees Summit Underwater Recovery Unit some three hours after the incidott. The bodies were in about 15 feet of water.

They were the only children of Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie Robinson, who moved here recently from Sacramento, Calif., so he could begin work on a master

Systems Go: Satellite TV

ATLANTA (AP) - All systems were go today for CTiannel 17 to begin satellite transmission of its programming to cable television systems in other states.

The station hopes to provide programming to 250 systems in all 50 states.

Channel 17, WTCXi, owned by Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner, also hopes to use the satellite system to reduce its costs for transmitting professional hockey, basketball and baseball games back to Atlanta.

Hie first game to be telecast under the stations 24-hour programming authority, af^roved by the Federal Communications Commi^ion this week, will be a National Basketball Association game between the Atlanta Hawks and New Orleans Friday night.

Channel 17 broadcasts 24 hours a day locally and eventually will do the same thing, with emphasis on movies and sports, for cable systems across the nation, station officials said.

Blame Air Controllers

GRENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Eastern Air Lines has- filed a $2.5 million lawsuit in federal court here charging that negligent action by air traffic controllers caused a 1973 runway accident at Regional Airport.

The suit, fUed in U.S. Middle District Court against the Federal Aviation Administration, alleges that on December 17, 1973, controllers gave clearance for Eastern Flight 219 to take off when the runway was covered with snow and slush.

The DC-9 with 86 persons aboard was about to take off whifrit veered off the runway and came to rest at a 45-degree angle. There were no serious injuries.

The pilot did not know the runway was covered with an accumulation of three to six inches of snow, and air traffic CMitroUers misinformed the pilot as to conditions, according to Easterns suit.

Damage to the plane allegedly anoounted to more than $3 million.

Tries To Get Stolen Fur Back

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A furrier has this advice to the girlfriend of the thief who broke a show window and took a fur this weekend:

Bring the mink back,:,, he said in a newi^mper ad. If it doesnt fit properly, no one will believe it came from the store.

The ad also admonishes; (^t going with that guy. Anyone who would steal a coat...ls just too dumb for someone like you.

of divinity program at a seminary.

The Robinsons live near the lake, and Robinson came there looking for his sons while the underwater search was in progress, tHit he left without being told what was happening.

Vikki Weis, an expectant mother, said she was at the park to exercise her dogs when she noticed the boys playing on the ice about 15 feet from shore. Whoi the boys moved farther out where the ice was thinner, she said it cracked under the younger boy, and he slid into the water.

The smaller one fell in first and they were laughing that he had gotten wet, she said, adding that the older boy thi jumped into the water. He didnt jump in panic or anything. He jumped in real calmly like it was fun.

She said after a few minutes, the older boy boosted the younger one onto the ice, but it cracked under him and he slid back in.

Thats when they panicked, she said.

She said she ran to the edge of the lake and saw that the boys had drifted farther out. She saw some wood floating near the boys.

I was trying to think of something to throw, and I saw that piece of wood, she recalled. I kept yelling at them to grab hold of that piece of wood, but I dont think they even heard me. I felt so helpless.

She said she realized the boys couldnt hear her, and ran for help.

As I was trying to run up the hill Id turn around periodically and Id see his (James) head bobbing.

When police arrived at the scene a short time later, there was no sign of life.

PATRICIA HEARST INTERVIEWED CBS reporter Harold Dow walks with Patricia Hearst, left, and Mrs. F. Lee Bailey on the San Simeon, Calif. Hearst estate Wednesday during film

ing of a CBS-TV interview with Miss Hearst. Telecast Thursday evoilng, it was the first time Miss Hearst has told her story to the general public. (AP Wir^hoto)

Two ECU Professors Get Excellence Awards

Two East Carolina University faculty members. Dr. H. Frances Daniels and Dr. Everett C. Simpson, were honored Friday as rec^ients of the 1975-78 Teacher Excellence awards.

The awards, each carrying an unrestricted $500 stipend, are awarded annually by the ECU Alunuii Association in the names of distinguished ECU alumni. R.L (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh and Robert and Lina Mays of Greensboro. The awards were established to recognize outstanding teaching by ECU faculty in undergraduate instruction during the academic year.

Recipients are chosen by an Instructional Survey Committee which surveys students, faculty

Dr. H. Frances DanMs

and administrators and uses other criteria.

Dr. Daniels is a professor of business education and office administration in the ECU School of Technology, and Dr. Simpson is a professor in the Department of Biology.

An East Carolina alumna. Dr. Daniels holds advanced degrees from Columbia and Tennessee Universities and has done additional study at Indiana University.

She is active in many professional and honorary organizations including Pi Omega Pi honor society in which she has held three national offices, and the N.C. Business Education Association, of which she is a past vice president.

Previous awards include citations in several honors directories and a $2,500 doctoral scholarship given by the N.C. chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Dr. Daniels is a native of Araphoe in Pamlico County.

Dc Simpson holds degrees from Washington State, Oklahoma State and Kentucky Universities, and taught at Memphis State University before joining the ECU biology faculty. He is a native of Maysville.

He has done research at N.C. State and Iowa State Universities and received funding from the National Science Foundation for a two-year study of sex hormones. His special research

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ability to persuade her captors that she was.

Oh yes, definitely, she said. If no one believed it, I wouldnt be sitting here right now.

She also said the SLA succeeded in making her believe her family didnt want her anymore, and that, of course, isnt true.

Looking back, and of course it was really stupid, but at the time I felt that I had nowhere to go.

Brief segments of the interview were first shown on the CBS Evening News. Leading into the abbreviated portions, anchorman Walter Cronkite noted that Miss Hearst had told her story in court but had never spoken on her captivity directly to the public.

Oonkite said the ground rules lor the interview prohibited questions on sensitive areas, including the heiresss upcoming trial in Los Angeles on charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault stemming from an attempted shoplifting at a ^rting goods store.

Miss Hearst, kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, was convicted of helping the group rob a San Francisco bank in April of that year. She was arrested in San Francisco in September 1975 while living with fugitive radical Wendy Yoshimura, who is now on trial on charges of possessing weapons and explosives.

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STUMMT mTUC0 tOWtM msUT St fW Wt UCtUT m DtSritUM CO. FUMfOtl. (f.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Decemi)er 17,1978

mmm

l. 'i

Boat homas of river people lie along banka of Chinas Uchiang River.

Small tug boats like this one ply Uchiang, taking tourists on six-hour rides.

Glimpsed through trees: tranquil charm of curving river in Chinas Kwangsi province.

This is the exquisitely undulating river that Inspired Chinese poets.

AP Newsfeatures.

Above Uchiangs quiet waters loom strangely beautiful peaks.

wfiS

Enchanting

Lichiang

To go for a boat ride down the Uchiang River between Kv^biand Yangataio la to float into the exqutolte world of a Ct^ieae IwKtacapa painting. Itiis la a region of Kwangsi provinee in southern China thats long been famous for its bemity. The impid river curvea between sowing, jade green motmtain peaks flwt duitw dramatloaliy alotig its banks. Elegant spires, ro#cy precipioae and cavea come together in an aatonisMng Mirtry of form flung rnistRy up toward heaven, rrdrrored in

These mmmam views have, In fact, inspired generations of Chhiese poets and painters. You can read about them in the counbra Htwatws and you can see them reflected in mwiy a pahiting. The views have attracted siglftseers and tourteto, too, iMice andant times, and they still do. Nowadays you can Mca a six-h<Nir excursion down the river on a comfortable boat, towed by a little steam boat and helped through diffletdt shallows by boatrnen wielding ows.

... and painters, whose landscapes often show these Jade green mountairw, soaring into misty heights.

r /

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18,1876

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day and evening to delve into whatever you do not underatand and to be able to get a truthful awarenesa of what the actual aitua-tion ia in relation to what puzzlea you. Tonight you will be able to ei^oy deep pleaaurea that are important to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You underatand better how to bend your efforts in the right directkm in the future so that you have more success. Plan time for paying bills, handiing vital responsibilities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what is ezpected of you by your associates arid try to cooperate more with them. Give them the benefit of your ideas, too.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to get some shopping done; then handle small duties that bring more harinony with kin. Improving health is also wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan your entertainment early, then spend some time iworking on a hobby you like. Dont take utmecessary risks. Spend only within your means. Drive carefully.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to watch what is being done by those who dwell with you and find the right way to improve the situation at home. Remove obstacles to your happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) File reports that will permit your business affairs to work out more efficiently. Consult an expert about data you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 2) Find the right way to add to present income so that you need not feel lack in the future. Making repairs to real estate you have can add to its value.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be precise in handling personal matiers and get good results. Understand better what partners expect of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do some investigating that will give you the data you need in order to improve business and personal affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Analyze your ambitions well so that you know how to attain them in the future. Contact friends early and plan to see them in the evening. Much good can come of this for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is a good time to attend to some civic work that benefits community and yourself. Handle credit affairs first. Evening is best for personal matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new outlook where your career is concerned can see you becoming more sccess-ful in the future. Cultivate those in influential positions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to bring order out of chaos wherever it is found to be. Be sure to give the finest education you can and slant it toward the scientific, government, police, laboratory research areas.

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

(^ 1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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uaa raaacaQQ unsaa mam qsq mmam m nnfficj

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,19781#

Tiny Tim Broke

23 buinpkiri 24. Sufi 28 Abandons

30 Foice

31 Ballad

32 Mild

33 flaky

36 Windlass

37 Means ol SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

transpoitaiiun

38 Anowioot

39 Unfoiliinaie 42. Sun disk

43 Baking pit

44 Digit

45 Rambler

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

SOS IVANS STMfT

TIMES

FRI.

7:15-9:05

SAT.

SUN.

3:35-5:25

7:15-9:05

A LOVE STORY THAT'S JOYOUS, FUNNY, AND SO TOUCHING YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ITMI

Ode lb ^UyJoe

PEPSI COLA KID SHOW SAT. 10:00 A.M.

Admission 6 Bottles Pepsi; Sprite Or Mt. Dew

THIS WEEK

TOM THUMB"

LIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

T\i Log

WNCT-TV Ch.^

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 A Deal 8:00 Spencer's 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvester 8:26 In News 8:30 Buys Bunny 8:56 in News 9:00 Bugs Bunny 9:26 In News 9:30 Tarzan 9:56 InNews 10:00 Shazam

10:26 in News 11:30 Clue Club 11:56 in News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 InNews 12:30 NFL it 4:00 Super Bwoi 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagoner d;JU News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Mary Tyler 8:30 Newhart 9:00 All In 9:30 Alice 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Untouchables

WITN TV Ch,7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 SanfordA 8:30 Chicol.

9:00 Rockford 10:00 Serpico 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid. Special 2:30 News

SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7;X Treehouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Mon. Squad

11:00 Landof 11:30 Big John 12:00 C.A.P.e.R. 12:30 Muggsy 1:00 VirginTan 2:30 Wrestling 3:30 Grandstand 4;W FL .

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Sat. Night 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Rudolph's 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 SWAT 12:30 Samhny 2:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom A Jerry 8:30 Jabberiaw 9:00 Scooby 10:30 Supershow

11:30 Friends 12:00 Anything 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 NCAA Bowl 5:00 Sports 6:30 Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Holmes 8:30 Happening 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Wanted 11:00 News 11:15 Red-eye 11:30 Special 2:00 Atovie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

6 30 M Etron 7:00 Earth

7 30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Christmas 10:00 Wonder Anew 11:00 Black Perspec 11:30 Sign Oft

OFF# mihikYovSW'

STARTING

December 20th 24th

Let Uf Entertain Yonr Children While Yon Shop

-ADMISSION

ONE CAN OF FOOD

To Be Gwen To Salcaton Army

Program from lOKM) a.m. to 12:00

December 20th thm 24th

Trained Staff of Girlf at The Pitt Theatre

2 hrt. of Easy Shopping

Broagkt to Yo bj Yoar Favorite Downtowo Stores

BELK.TYLER BLOUNT HARVEY BOOK BARN BRODYS

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD THE SNOOTY FOX COX FLORAL SERVICE CRE60 SHOE STORE THE COLLEGE SHOP DAKS

Listed Below:

C. HEBER FORBES GIANT DISCOUNT HAPPILY EVER AFTER , HODGES SHOP JEWEL BOX

JULIENNE'S CARO & GIFT SHOP LARRY'S SHOE STORE LORD'S JEWELRY STORE FLOYO G. ROBINSON JEWELERS WHITE'S

Par time 30 min

AP Newsleaturei

4 Ornamental hanging

5 Uninteresting

6 Ship channel

7 Many-Sided

8 Rainbow 9. Department

store event 10 Beverages

18 Resembling egg yolk

19 Period of time

20 Obsolete

21 Streak in mahogany

22 Possessive adjective

24 Boil on the eyelid

25 Hornblende

26 Kpig Arthur's lance

27 Windup 29 Sunbeam

32 Sweethearts

33 Preeminent

34 Roman patriot

35 Twibills

36 Cleft 38 Water hole 40 Spade

12-17 41 Gypsy Rose

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A not so Tiny Tim, 50 pounds too heavy by his own figuring, is tiptoeing through some thorns.

Once paid $60,000 for 10 nights at a resort hotel here, this* week he made a 15-minute taping for a canned TV series he hopes will start a comeback. The series is not sold, and the now tubby singer was not paid for the taping.

I am back where I began," Tiny Tim said.

He insisted his marriage to Miss Vicki" is valid althou^ he hasn't seen her in three years. Vicki is working as a go-go dancer in New Jersey.

I am still married to her. Thats why this ring is on my finger.

Tiny Tim said he cant support his wife or 5-year-old daughter, *Miss Tulip because hes broke.

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Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197a.ThCfilc0oTruno

North-South South deals.

vulnerable.

SATURDAY 0:00 Getting On 6:30 Black Parspac. 7:00 Enrique 7:30 Listening 8:00 itWas 8:30 Nutcracker 10:00 Visions 11:30 SignOtf

NORTH AQ5

<:?J6 0 A963 4 A J72 WEST EAST 4J10643 4K9872

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SOUTH 4 Void

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The bidding:

South West North East

IV 1 2 4 4

5 92 Pass 6 92 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of .

For the first time in many years, one team has won both of North Americas

premier team championshipsthe Spingold and the Vanderbiltin the same year. By accomplishing this feat, the squad, captained by Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mexico City, qualified for the finals of the Team Trials to select North America s representatives in next years world team championship.

When this deal was played in the semifinal of the Van derbilt. North-South had to overcome spirited barrage bidding from East-West. Wests spade overcall would not meet with approval in many quarters, but it ac

complished its objective when East took advantage of the vulnerability to raise the auction to an uncomtortable level. South was not in terested in looking for a penalty, so he showed his good suit by rebidding it at the five-level, and North felt he had the necessary con trols to venture on to slam.

West led the jack of spades and declarer was rather disappointed when East covered the queen with the king. Declarer ruffed and immediately ducked a diamond to East. The spade return was won by the ace as declarer sluffed a diamond.

After drawing trumps in four rounds, discarding a card from each black suit in dummy, declarer realized that there was no point in delaying the club finesse. Accordingly, he cfished the king of clubs to protect against a singleton queen, then led a club to the jack Though the finesse sue ceeded, declarer still had to handle a potential club loser when Elast showed out.

However, there was still an option left to declarer. He cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. When the suit split 3-3, dummy's fourth diamond was estab lished. Dummys ace of clubs and long diamond took the 11th and 12th tricks.

Arboriculture is the cultivation and care of woody plants, particularly trees and shrubs used for decorative, shade and ornamental purposes.

NOW SHOWING I

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Group Says AAore 'Blood And Guts' On NBC

^ I___I ..1^1__.4 niT/^TAon have be

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you wanted blood-and-guts TV programming during the fall, then chances are you found it more times on NBC than any other network, and the leading sponsor of video violence was Chevrolet, says a citizens group campaigning for reduced TV violence.

A report by the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting criticized by NBC because the network said it counts a murder the same as a push or shove charged Thursday that the most violent television show was NBC's Quest. The program, a Western about two brothers looking for a lost sister, has been canceled.

The report said that among the least violent programs were CPO Sharkey, on NBC; Mary Tyler Moore Show,. CBS; and NBCs Chico and the Man, all situation comedies.

The citizens committee said the remaining nine shows on the 10 most violent list were in order, Starsky and Hutch, ABC; Baretta, ABC; Baa Baa Black Sheep, NBC; Hawaii FiveO, CBS; The $6 MUllon Man, ABC; Ko-

jak, CBS; Police Story, NBC; "Delvecchio, CBS; and Serplco NBC.flcanceled).

Behind Chevrolet, the report said the sponsors of the 10 most violent shows were Whitehall Labs-Anacin, American Motors, Sears, Kodak. Schlitz Beer, Proctor & Gamble, General Foods, Burger King, Frito Lay Products, Mr. Coffee and the Campbell Soup Co.

The committee said American Motors, Schlitz and Burger King were in the top 10 in the study the group did last summer.

The groups survey, financed by a $25,000 p-ant from the American Medical Association, said ABC was second to NBC, while CBS was by far the least violent network,

Former Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, the committee chairman, told a news conference the charges were intended to bring reform.

Were mad as hell and were not going to take it any more, he said. "Were making the information available publicly to see if that will alter corporate behavior.

A spokesman for NBC said in

New York that the usefulness of the study is nullified because it counts acts of violence equally a murder counts the same as a push or shove.

Moreover, the study provides no information at all about who commits the act, un-what consequences for either perpetrator or victim, for what dramatic purpose, against whom, and with what audiovisual treatment, discourage it gets counted as equal to a depiction that glorifies violence.

A spokesman for General Motors said Chevrolet should not be held responsible and that any excess violence was a networks fault.

We just buy whats available in advertising time, he said.

Coinciding with release of the report, two professors at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, Drs. Leslie J. Chamberlin and Norman Chambers, said they have concluded that an average child, from the age of 5 untU 15, will see 13,400 kUlings in TV shows.

They said thai youngsters who watch violence on TV become desensitized to it and are more likely to act aggressively

A KOJACK CRANIUM BY COMPUTER - Actor Tdly Savalat, star of the television series Kojack, balances a head of himself on his knee Thursday at a luncheon designed to publicize the Studio for Solid Photograph, in midtown New York aty. A studio spokesman says it has omie up with a revolutionary new art form" - producing a sculpture by a three^Umenslooal photogra^c pntcess tied to a computer. Savalas was on hand to have his head duplicated. (AP Wirephoto)

Stanly County Sheriff Is Grad

ALBEMARLE, N.C.(AP) -Stanly County Sheriff Ralph McSwain feels he is better

Imaginative Christmas Show On Sunday Night

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You may be saying Bah! Humbug! to Christmas specials by now, but wed like to direct your attention to an unusually imaginative Yule show NBC has coming up Sunday night.

Its called Christmas Around the World, runs from 8 to 9:30 p.m. EST, and deserves a look, particularly by young viewers.

Narrated by Willian Conrad, late of Cannon, it was two years in the making, filmed in more than 15 countries and is much more than a look at how Christmas is celebrated here and in foreign countries.

Its also a study of various historical aspects of Christmas, from cards to carols, from the familiar Nativity scene to the transformation of St. Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor in the early years of Christianity, to that lolly fat man in the red

suit and white whiskers all kids know as Santa Claus.

It isnt entirely reverential in tone, as witness an early part of the show in which comic Jonathan Winters, disguised as Maude Frickert, has at the classic Twas the Night Before CTiristmas.

Maude reads it straight, but punctuates it with wild commentary, such as this thought on Santas arrival via the chimney.

rhe last person to come down my chimney was my stepbrother, Willis Mumford, Maude observes. He came down on the 14th of May.

Other entertainers check in to set the scene for Christmas in countries whence they or tfteir ancestors came Dick Van Dyke cites Holland, Vicki Carr takes Mexico, Gene Kelly has Ireland, Liv Ullman has the Scandanavian countries, and so on.

'King Kong Opens Today

Its quite a show, be the scene various choirs singing at Bethlehem or a West Indies steel band playing a lovely American pop tune, Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.

The tour of Christmas around the world is entirely benevolent in nature. No mention is given, for example, of the commercialization of Christmas that church leaders denounce each year.

And at times, incongruous notes p<^ up, like a quick rendition of gospel songs having nothing to do with Christmas, even though sung very nicely by vocalists Marilyn McCk, Billy Davis Jr., and the Robert Lyon Singers of Oakland, Calif.

This NBC show is superior stuff and should be seen Sunday.

The programs executive producer is Lee Mendelson, the delegate from Burlingame, Calif., who has a repeat of another fine show A Charlie Brown Christmas coming up Saturday night on CBS,

LOS ANGELES (AP) -King Kong all 40 feet of him is unleashed today in the largest worldwide opening in motion picture history.

The remake of the 1932 classic, a $24-million gamble by Italian moviemaker Dino De Laurentiis, opens in 1,043 theaters in the United States and Canada. It will also be seen in an additional 1,000 or more theaters throughout other parts of the world between now and (Christmas.

Theres never been a worldwide film opening like this before, said Gordon Armstrong, who directed promotion for De Laurentiis.

King Kong, which com

pleted production Nov. 10, was translated into Spanish, French, German, Italian and Japanese.

The film stars Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange and (Charles Gro-dln, but King Kong at once terrifying and endearing is clearly the, star. In closeiq>s where his expressive eyes fill the entire screen, Rick Baker is clad in a gorilla suit.

Before Philadelphias Independence Hall became a national shrine, it served as a jail and then as a popular museum housing a stuffed five-legged, two-tailed cow.

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and condone violence.

Johnsons committee, in a follow-up to a similar study last summer, nuMiltored the first 13 weeks of the new TV season and kept track of acts of violence that ranged from hair-pulling and helicopter chases to fist fi^ts, stabbings and shootings.

It said Chevrolet replaced Tegrln Medicated Shampoo at the head of the list. Tegrln dtt^ped off the list of sponsors of the 10 most violent shows.

Last summers survey also listed the sponsors of the least violent programs. Johnson said that Prudential Insurance Co. was the only corporation that remained in the top 19 of the sponsors of the 10 least violent shows in the most recent survey.

Other sponsors of the 10 shows with the least violoice were Peter Paul candy. Hallmark cards, Texaco, Whirlpool, Jean Nate perfume. Shopper Toys, Green Giant vegetables, Keebler cookies. Carnation dog foods, Efferdent and Quasar television.

In addition to CPO Sharkey, Mary Tyler Moore and Chico, the shows, all situation comedies, that ranked

least violent were McLean Stevenson, NBC; Doc (canceled), CBS; Sirotas Court, NBC; Mr. T and Tina (canceled), ABC; Phyllis and The Bob Newhart Show both CBS.

We think theres a very serious reassessment going on in advertising agencies, corporate suites and at the networks as a result of these studies, said Jhnson.

Theres a growing ground-swell against TV violence from the public. For 25 years people

have been deploring violence on TV, but all that deploring has had little impact. Now we have the facts to back it up. ama President Richard E. Palmer told the iwws conference, Television is a powerful, pervasive force in the childs, environment. If the programming he is exposed to consists largely of violent content, his perceptions of the real world may be significantly distorted and his psychological development may be adversely affected.

now Your Pharmacist

SPORTS WORLD

He'd like you Jo discover ways in which he can help.

the

equipped to deal with the complex problems in his job now that he has graduated magna cum laude from Pfeiffer College.

It wasnt easy. He had a little trouble with exams, racing from crime problems to the classroom:

McSwain, 45, who has been sheriff for 15 years, said his college study should help in dealing with people. 1 think I have a better understanding of why things happen.

McSwain was a part-time student for six years before finally earning his bachelors degree in law enforcement.

He recalled one time he was getting ready to take a test and I got called out to an armed robbery. I took the test anyway and I didnt do so well. I was thinking about the armed robbery.

McSwain said his^age was an advantage in the classroom.

In history courses you have lived part of it, he explained.

His education was paid for with federal funds through the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant programs.

Thats the only way 1 would have been able to go, McSwain said. An officer has to work for two years in the criminal justice system to repay the loan.

One of his deputies graduated with him Thursday, and five others are enrolled in the Pfeiffer program.

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Mom: Stay In House

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Rep. Andrew Youngs mother says shed have told her son to stay In Congress instead of becoming ambassador to the United Nations. But she says he didn't ask her.

I thou^t he could be of more assistance to the people in Congress than he could in the U.N., Mrs. Daisy Young said.

However, he doesnt feel that way...He says he was interested in the people of the Third World.

Mrs. Young and her husband, a dentist, live in New Orleans, where the Georgia congressman was born and reared.

Mrs. Young said officials close to Pr^ident-elect Jimmy Carter told her son that he could do a better job in the U.N. than had been done since Adlai Stevenson was in there.

This is the argument they gave to himthat nothing had been done by the U.S. in the U.N. since Adlai Stevenson was there.

Asked if shed like her son to become the first black president, she said: He would like it but I dont like to see him with so much responsibility. But she added; He likes challenges... We dont ever try to influence him. We trust his judgment.

TAX APPROVED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri voters in 1976 approved an additional one-eighth of one per cent sales tax for conservation, expected to provide as much as $20 million a year to be used by the state Conservation Commission.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 17,197621

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Mr. Roger J. Barnaby. MPH, Health Director, has announced that In January 1977, the Special Sup plemental Food Program for women. Infants, and Children will begin operation In Pitt County. This new WiC Program will be offered through the Pitt County Community

Health Department, it is a nutrition program, in which certain specified foods will be offered to participants. The cooperation of the local vendors (grocery stores) will be needed to redeem purchase orders, given to clients, and then bill the local health department.

All stores interested in par ticipating are encouraged to come to the meeting on December 28, 1976, at 2:30 p.m. at the following address: Department of Human Resources Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 In the interum, if you have any questions, they may be directed to David E. Sahn at 752 4141.

Dec. 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ernest L. Barrett, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorneys., Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of November, 1976.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Ernest L. Barrett,

Deceased 111 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8. Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box S52 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December! 10,17, 24, 1976

North Carolina

*"*TH^%n'BeRSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of CALVIN M. JONES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at Route 3, Box 489 B1, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This the 23rd day of November, 1976.

ELIZABETHS. JONES

Executrix of the Estate of

Calvin M. Jones, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally At torneys at Law

November 26 and December 3, 10 and 17,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MARY MAGDELINA CHAPMAN, Plaintiff

RAY/viONDMILTON CHAPMAN, Defendant

TO: RAYMOND MILTON CHAP MAN

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 19, 1977 and upon your re to do so the party seeking I against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 10th day of December, 1976.

TAFT, TAFT 8. HORNE Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 December 10, 17,24,1976

Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of

Margaret F. Boykin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of November 1976.

Toland H. Boykin, Executor 308 E. nth Street Greenville, N.C.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P. O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

November 26, December 3, 10 and 17 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of f^redlth Neil Posey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 26, 1977, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of November 1976.

WACHOVIA BANK 8i TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

MEREDITH NEIL POSEY P. O. Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention: Mr. J.E.May David E. Reid, Jr.

ASattox & Reid, P.A.

P.O. Box686 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. Mo. (919) 758-3430 Nov. Wand Oe<j. 3, M) and 17

.No.:

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam......... 3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help \A/anted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...........96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Prpperty for Rent 92

R(X>ms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

,9 22

Bicycles tor Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment ........

Garage Yard Sales...

.50

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale

. . ..66

Real Estate..............

. . . .72

Farms for Sale...........

. . . .74

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

,80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene SI

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114,

MAC

RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon Motor in excellent shape. 6 cylinder, body in good shape but needs repair on transmission. Best offer. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2288 after 5 p.m

Ford

MUSTANG II 1976 2200 miles. Call 752 3204 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1973 Runabout 4 speed transmission. Best offer. 752 1152.

FORD 1974 PINTO Runabout. Automatic, air. $1500. 756 7420.

MUSTANG 1968. Very clean. Automatic transmission, power steering. $895. Call 752 3327 anytime.

PINTO 76 Runabout, deluxe model, fully equipped. Call 752 0723 after 6.

Buick

Chevrolet

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1970 Continental, low mileage. $1,699. Call 752 4121.

Oldsmobile

(OLDS CUTLASS 1970) Automatic, oower steering, air, 4 door, radio, leater, 87,000 miles. Current NADA Retail $1475. Will sell for $1100. Call 756-6019 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 1968 442 convertible. Good run ning condition. 756 0783 after 6.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1948 . 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. It runs. 524 4077.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1969. Good condition. $900. Call 758 0241; 758 3455after 6:30.

Foreign

SUBURU 1973 Station Wagon, Yellow, 4 new fires. Good transporta tion. 33 miles per gallon. Can be seen at 108 North Harding. Reasonably priced. 757 6949office, 752 4806 hbme.

OPEL 1968. 2 door sport coupe with rebuilt engine. $295 or best offer. 758-0802.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica. 20,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio. 752 1650 nights and weekends, 758 0340 days.

TOYOTA 1972 COROLLA. 4 speed, good condition. 752-4620.

CHEVROLET 1954. Power glide, ex cellent condition inside and out. $750. 753 3503, Farmville.

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good coodi tIon. $1395 Call 756-5256.

CHEVY 1974 Vega wagon. Automatic, air, rack, immaculate. Perfectly maintainad. 756 086!_

Ford

MG 1970 MIDGET. Snap on hard top. $600. 752 4660 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 1974 CIVIC. Air, AM/FM and tape. 30 miles per gallon. $2295. 752 5765. One owner.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, vinyl top, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, Michelin radials. 40,000 miles. One owner. Ex fra clean. 756-7098.

VW 1976 RABBIT. Low mileage, radio. 752 3717 or 756 2541.

MGB 1964. Tonneau and hard top Body and interior in excellent condi tion. Needs engine work. Best offer over $450. 756

ngin

3639

VW 1968, $75. 302, 1970 engine and transmission, $75. 289 engine and transmission, $75. 758-3890.

BUICK LIMITED 1975. 2 door hard top, blue with white top, low mileage. $6100.00. Call 756-5225 days, 746 4415 nights.

CHEVY 1971 Kingswood Estate Wagon. 9 passenger with air, $1500. 756 7420.

Low milage. Asking $1950. Must sell! 756 0800 after 5:30,

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 2-1-2. Call 752 9605 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 71 Spitfire, Burgundy with white convertible top, good engine and transmission, AM / FM radio. Must sell. $1000 or best offer, 758 2242from9to6, after! 758 2611,

Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S 26 3 speed bicycle. Excellent condition, $39. 756 6673.

Boats For Sale

FALL DISCOUNTS CONTINUE on new Cobia boats powered by Evinrude's full range ot performance motors. Small sailboats as low as $545. Pearce Simpson VHF Marine radios with antennas, mounts and crystalsonly $245. Other discounts on many Items through December. Remember your boater at Christmas. Whichard's Marina. Washington, 946-4275.

12 FOOT aluminum creek boat with 5 HP motor for $200, Call 758 0241, 758 3455 after 6:30.

21 FOOT CHAPPARAL, 115 HP A8er cury, tandem galvanized trailer with electric wench and extras. 1976 model. $4,000. 758 0340.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 031 lor 946 3416.

33 Campers For Rent

PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER Shell with paneling and electrical hookups. 753 5466.

35 Cycles For Sale

HONDA QA-50, For boy or girl. $140. 752 3373 after 5 p.m.

1974 SUZUKI TC 185. Dual range transmission (5 x 2), electric start

758 5692 nights.

YAA6AHA 100. Excellent condition. $425, 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 756 6234 or 756 0805.

L(30KING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $2350. 756 3944 after 5 p.m.

1975 FORD Pickup, Straight shift. Good condition. 746-4646.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIAACOSTORAASASH

Pru cd From SJ 10 56.31 Dopondimi On Si70

C.L. Lupton Co.

Trucks For Sale

1974 BLAZER. $4500 or best offer. 756 2593after 5p.m.

1972 SCOUT II, loaded. Also 1971 VW Squareback. Call 7M 6812 or 757 7250, ask for Jim.

condition, AM FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 11 x 15 tires. Tracker wheels. Just like nevy

with only 5,000 miles. Call 756-3115 before 5:30 p.m.

CHEVY VAN, 1976. Equity and assume payments. Call 792-3643 after 5p.m.

1965 VW VAN. Late model engine, runs good. Good fires, new paint. $500 or best offer. Call 758 2820 after 6

p.m. ____

DOGS 4 PETS

SHETLAND SHEEP DOG puppies for sale. $100. 758 2467 , 793 3397 after

AKC PEKINGESE male puppy. Show quality. 758 3603.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard pies. Males, $125; females, $100. 0144.

AKC BOXER puppies. Fawn, male and female. Jim Smith, 825 6391.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and fan. 758 4237.

OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dogs. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. $100. 752 7059.

CHRISTMAS COLLIES. AKC cham pion bloodline. Whelped 1) / 15/76. $75 $100. 752 6424.

SKUNK. 9 months old, housebroken. Best offer. Unusual! 758 7591.

HAVE A MERRY Christmas with a bundle of ioy. Give a little puppy to your girl or boy. Free. Call 746 4474.

AKC POODLE puppies. Toys and small miniatures, $85 to $100. ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C., 946 5927.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and

bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

BOXER PUPPIES Will be ready for Christmas. Dewormed and falls docked. 756 7101.

FREE CATS fo good homes. Moving. 756 6045 after 7 p.m.

GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED Pointer puppies. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree for both field or show. Call 756-6763 after 6 and on weekends.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $100 each. Good pets for children. 746 2172.

TO G(X)0 HOME registered springer spaniel. Sacrifice price. Call 758-0147.

FREE Three lovable kittens need a good home. Call 752 7683.

BOXER BULL puppies, Calico Ready for Christmas. 746 3845 or 746 3878.

FOR STUD. AKC and American Field registered Irish Setter. Call 756 4104 after 5.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Black and tan, 4 months old. All shots. $100. 746 4663 after 5.

THE WANT ADS are a shining example ot people helping other people in a muiuallv beneficial way.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Modern preventive office. All interested applicants contact 919-633-2131, 2315 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, N.C. 28560

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Llnderplning porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

CHEVROLET. 1974 Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 7S8 S547.

A8ALIBU 1975 CLASSIC. New condi tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758-8875 after 5 p.m.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback with rebuilt engine. In good condition, $525. Call 758 0241, 75 3455after6:30.

MALIBU 19*7. One owner. 49,000 original miles. 283 V 8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2 door, radial tires. Mechanically good. $650. Call 746 4448 after 5 p.m

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition.

746 6849 atter4p.m._

MAVERICK 1*73. 4 door, V 8, vinyl top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29.000 milM. Orve owmer. Excellent condition. $1995. 746 6236.

WEEKEND SPECIAL We hove 9 used boots ranging fram ^300.00 to ^3100.00

Ail 1976 Models Will Be Sold For Invoice Plus 10%

SPECIAL THISWEEK 1976 19' Cabin. 165 H.P. Inboard Outdrive, fully equip ped. Reg. Price $8900.00 NOW ON LY $7900.00

Pin MARINE SALES

Memorial Pr._

756-5225

Experienced Industrial Electrician/Mechanic

Must be able to read electrical schematics and have basic machine shop skills. Must be able to repair production machines and install new machines.

Experienced Machinist

Must be able to build machine parts from prints or from verbal descriptions.

Industrial Maintenance .

Experienced person for general machine and plant maintenance.

Call 758-4101

Vermont American Corp.

Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appolntmant.

SEWING MACHINE Operators. App ly at Ayden Division of USI, Highway II Bypass, Ayden, N.C.

Help Wanted

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 752-0834.

YOU'LL NEVER REALLY KNOW

how effective a Classified ad Is until you use one yourself.

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex jerience preferred. Immediate open-ng. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

NEEDED

3 Accounting Clerks

Salary range $6,168 to $8,016. Requirements: High school education, some business school, experience required. OpiJortunity tor advancement. Apply to:

Pitt County Mental Health Center Personnel Office 752-7151

IFYOUARE THE RIGHT PERSON

I will start you with $800 a month guaranteed: Send you to formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks training, expenses paid. Train you in selling and servicing established accounts. Must have car, good references, be ambitious, competitive and willing to do some traveling. Outstanding hospitalization, profit sharing and savings plan. Call today for an appointment.

MR. DON MERCER 527-3070

Long Distance Calls Collect Call between 6 and 9 p m.

Equal Opportunity E mployer, M-F

BRICK MASONS wanted. 4 years ex periencc necessary. Call 752 4090 or 753 4105 after 6 p.m.

BRODY'S HAS FULL time opening for general office worker. Must be neat and accurate, small amount ot bookkeeping. Good salary, profit sharing, bospitalization. discount on clothes. Two in office. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SALESPERSON. We're looking tor a salesperson for a Williamsfon, NC terminal. Experience in the motor freight industry prterred. College graduate preferred. Send resume to Thurston Motor Lines, 600 Johnston Road, Charlotte, NC 28206 or call (704 ) 334 2813, extension 239. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

someone to learn a new trade in industrial supplies. Training consists ot office and warehouse work. Full time employee needed but will consider part time with full employment later. Fringe benefits. Write fo Industrial, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

ALERT MEN AND WOMEN seeking pernament layoff proof employment: here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 fier week with increases dependent upon ability. Call 756-3861 tor appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE CUTTING SERVICE

Call

Haywood Cannon 752 0779

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE fo keep children in her home for working mothers, 756 6309.

A6ATURE WOA6AN seeking perma nent position as clerk or clerk/typist. Call 758 3432 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 758-0066.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN woman desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758 4582 after 5 p.m.

BRICK MASONRY, underpinning, patch work, barbecue pits. Bricks or blocks. Call 758 0216.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months fo 3 years. 756 4924.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

8N FORD TRACTOR and disc harrows. Perfect condition. Call 758 4736.

1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres ot tobacco. 825 7861, Bethel.

4-ROW NEW HOLLAND tobacco transplanter, 2 sets low pressure gas burners, Vann tobacco primer. Phone 746 6882.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKINGOF HAVING AYARDSALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day!

Call 756 3033

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

YARD SALE December 18 from 8 til 12. 109 Prince Road. Children's toys and clothing, two 10 speed bikes, $50 each.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 18 . 220 King George Road, Brook Valley. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Spreads, curtains, clothing, miscellaneous.

TOYS, CLOTHES, miscellaneous at 535 Charles Boulevard, next to Grower's Warehouse.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Army Back Pack, Musette Bags, 15 Other Varieties, Dust Respirators.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St Hours 1 p m 5 X) o m

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up. BobGouras Used Auto Parts 7SS076.

FARM FOR SALE IN PITT COUNTY

1/4 mile from Belvoir. 164 acres total, 72 acres cropland. Tobacco base acreage: 1976-15,135 lbs. 1976-Peanuts 11 acres. Paved road frontage 3550 feet. For more information call:

758-3363 or 758-3053

OVER 35 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

Here Are Just A Few 1977 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Silver With black interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 1400 miles.

*5295

1976 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM

2 door hardtop. Black with black vinyl top, black vMour interior, AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control. *5695

1976 MONTE CARLO

Light blue, white vinyl top and interior,,AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air. *5495

1971 CORVETTE

Aqua blue. Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air $3295

1973 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

White with white vinyl top, green Interior, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, air, power windows and seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, luggage rack. $2995

1973 BUICK LUXUS WAGON

Dark blue, blue interior, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, *1895

1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door. Gold with tan interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean. * 1 3 9 5

1971 MONTE CARLO

White, black vinyl top and interior, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, air. ^ *1595

1975 CHEVROLET SCOTSDALE PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, maroon and white. *3795

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

Blue and white deluxe two tone paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 32,000 miles. ^3195

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM

DELUXE PICKUP

V 8, straight drive. * 2 1 9 5

1974 TOYOTA LONG BED PICKUP

White. 4 speed, radio. *2195

Ayden, N.C.

used Car 0ice 746 16 New Car Off ke 746-1141

Livestock

PLEASURE HORSE. 8 year old sor rel gelding. $225. 746 2172.

Miscellaneous

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music fo top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping ot yards. Call 756 4742 tor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CHRISTAAAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 264.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T, Caton, 752 67.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP

Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lit

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barntiill Co.

Miscellaneous

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, tootsball. Put In your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company. Falkland, 752 6331.

MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" x 60", white metal type. $325 per sheet. Call 758 2525.

OAK WOOD, $. Mixed, $25 Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7323.

TWO 10 F(X>T bi told doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m.

SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8 track player, turn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.

AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good. $80. Harmony House South.

PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.

STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South.

FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6, One stone missing but may be fixed tor $10. Will sell "for $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3'/' x 7', slate top. Ideal tor home or commer cial use. $650. 752-0856.

ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia

mond cluster, one lady's solitaire *4 carat wedding ring. 746-6246 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St Hours 1 p m 5 30 p m

Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89*up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

BICYCLES

Men's 26" 5 Speeih'Bjcycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Pri^e >69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Managers Sale

1972 Models And Older

1972 FORD............$2298

AAusUng. White, 3 Speed, V-C redw. chrome wheels

1972 FORD............$1898

Gran Torino 4 door Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3317 A.

1971 BUICK...........$1798

Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top. air. green Stock no. P 3999

1972 PONTIAC........$1798

Catalina Green 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio Stock no 3237 A

1971 FORD .....$1798

hA\t%1Q Green, vinyl top. automatic power steering. rado Stock rto. 3013 A

1971 CHEVROLET....$1798

Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater power steering OnHiant ye<iow w>th black top Stock no. 35*4 B

1972 CHEVROLET ....$1698

Impala Custom 3 door Red. automatic, power steering arxJ brakes, air. radio, Wack vinyl top Stock no 3090 A

1972 PLYMOUTH .....$1598

Dustqr $40. 2 door Xufomotit, rdK). poww wing, Nu Stock no 2*44 A

1971 BUICK...........$1598

Estate Wagon. Automat*c. *ir condition, full power AM/ FM radio, tut wheei. super buy Stock no 3995 A

1972 CHEVROLET $1598

Nov* Red, olomtK:.4cylina*r,rdio.ctwomwti. Stock no 5** PA

1972 FORD............$1498

LTD. 3 door Green Air. power steering and brakes, power windows, vmyt top Stock no 7908 C

1971 PLYMOUTH $1398

Ouster Autometic. sir conctition. redw. heeter cleen $iock no. 27J* A

1970 BUICK .....$1198

Skylrk.4doored*n.ewtom*l.c. W. powersteering Silver Stock ne

1969 PONTIAC.........$698

Lemens. Stock no R 2*5*

1969 FIAT 128..........$598

Blue Stock no 37)3 B

1968 FORD.s...........$598

Ferine Stockno. 2tM

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

V..-

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228

33The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 17,197iS

Miscellaneous

7' SLATE top pool table Goo<J condi tlon Call 750 4077 after 4p m

HOTPOINT SELF CLEANING oven, S799 Also 1 cubic foot Frigidaire side by side. SI99. 753 2379

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30 Cord mixed fireplace wood. $30 Oak, $40 757 949_

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc , 757 3573or 752 3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale 4x8, regulation site. $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758 0077, 752 5900, 758 3711 Ask for Archie Ed ^ards.

HAND PAINTED Mexican pottery. Tiny to huge. Also wrought Iron stands and hangers. Approximately 15 mileseast on Highway 764._

BEARCAT III police receiver $100 757 4484._

CORNER GROUP. Includes 7 sofasi 1 table and 1 lamp. $75. Also miscellaneous items, in good condi tlon. Call 758 4981 after 1 p m._

BEAUTIFUL WALNUT Lowrey organ with bench. Late model LC 98K Venus with super Genie. Like new with built in cassette recorder / player with fast forward, rewind and variable speed $1795firm. 758 7397.

I" BLACK and white TV, $95. Also 250 CC motorcycle, $395. 754 7285

CHECK THE "PET" classification in the Classified columns for great Christmas gifts for children.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, matching walnut coffee and end tables. $730.

ZENITH 73" color console TV for sale. $150 757 3945

AUTO CASSETTE and FM radio. Pioneer KP 750, auto eject. Excellent condition. $40 757 5018.

GUN CABINET for sale. 757 7453.

PIONEER FM stereo and tape lyer, " *

1540.

CONSOLE STEREO, AM / FM radio, like new. New cast iron heater, burns wood or coal. Small oak table. 757 5378._

LARGE LOAD of oak wood or mixed hard wood, cut to size, stacked. 744 4797 or 744 4575._

UPRIGHT PIANO in excellent condi tion. $750. Call 758 3540.

ELECTRIC PIANO, Hohner. Call 754 4093

PORTABLE SINGER zigzag with ble table. $75.

NICKEL PLATED Sclmer Signet trumpet. Excellent condition. $750. 752-4793._

BEAN BAGS, $1995, regularly $34.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro. 757 3409.

DON'T LET CHRISTMAS bills pile up! Get the extra cash you need by selling stiil good but no longer-needed Items with a low cost ad in Classified._

TRUMPET. Good condition. Also case and extras. $150.758 9459 after 6.

RCA 73" color console TV, $180, chest of drawers (44" high, 18" wide), $20; nice vanity, $70; dresser, $12; oil heater, $50; end tables and lamp, $15; man's good 24" bicycle, $30. Call 754 4387. _

5x7 and 8 x 10 rust tubular oval rugs, broiler / baker oven, Argus movie camera and projector, electric guitar and amplifier. 754 4974.

N SCALE train set. 11 cars, a lot of trucks on piece of plywood, 3 engines. $85. Also iseater bike. Like new, $75. 758 3839.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

WANTED

PECANS

Stuarts 70'= Lb Seedlings 45*= >-

MANNING'S SUPPLY CO.

Bethel, N.C. 5-5641

Sporting Goods

TWO REMINGTON automatics, one Stevens double barrel, one 742 Rem ington with 3x9 scope, one Colt .45 pistol, and 7 bird dogs. 757 7373.

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR NEEDED for term paper. Top wages. 754 7250.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL black and white dog wearing white flea collar and tag $5144. Answers to Tippy. 754 4777.

FOUND FEAAALE DOC. 3 months old, slightly shaggy, white with light brown spots. 17 to 15 inches high, lone Street. Simmons Machine Works, 754 ^40

FOUND RINGS at 104 North Summit Street. Call 757 1079._

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING to

sell, think first of Classified. Dial 752 6164 to place your ad.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752 3284 or 875 5391.

FURNISHED AAOBILE home for rent. Set up at Jackson's Trailer Court, Bell's Fork. $140 month. 754 4352.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for rent. 758 7997.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, $100. Also 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, fully carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOAAS furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756 1531 after 6 p.m._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oakwood Acres. 754 7455.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Call 756 2841 and ask for Ernest Spear.

3 BEDROOMS, electric heat, central air, 12 X 60. No pets. Call 754P264.

AAobile Homts For Sale

\66

tTp"top SHAPE, used 7 bedroom mobile home 10 x 50. Furnished with air and washer. $3995. Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 754 0191._

OAKAAONT PREMIER, central air, 7 bedrooms, extra cabinetry and wet bar. Convenience plus. Hackett-Trlpp Creech, inc. 754 2175; home 754 7192. _

12 X 40 mobile honse. Contact 753-5302 for Information._

12 X 40 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms (front and back), V/i baths, partially fur nished. $3300. 752 8309

1974 MARSHFIELD doublewide 24 x 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume FHA loan of $155.14 a month with $1000 down. Call 744 3194

1970 HATTERAS 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Good condition. $3450. 754 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Grocery store for sale. Inventory and epulpment. Excellent location. Only $15,(100. Call Charlie Speight at Neison-Wallace, Inc., office, 752-5113; residence, 758-5137.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing. In terlor, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754-7008 anytime.

CARPENTRY for hire. Call 754 4091.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM house trailer. Lawson's Trailer Park. Deposit required. Call 754 4345.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call Friday after 4:30 and anytime Sunday, 754-7317.

TWO BEDROOMS. 756 4487 or 754 5228.

Telephone

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 40. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758-2525, 752 3300.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths. $3500. Partly furnished. Call 754-5136.

1970, 12 X 45 Karavllla. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 4237.

1972 VALIENT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. $300 equity and take up payments. 758-4472 after 5.

24 X 40,3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus family room. Double wides for sale new and used, carpeted and appliances unfurnished. $14,500. Set up on your tot. Call AAary Ward or Al Britt, 754 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 754-6234.

4 ACRES outside Greenville. No mobile homes. Owner wilt finance. Call Hahn t, Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983._

50 ACRES pastureland lor horses? About 10 minutes west of Greenville. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights, 758 1983.

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 90 acre farm with approximately 70 acres cleared. 21,120 pounds of tobacco, 1977 base. Located near Grimesland. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 944-0878.

APPROXIMATELY 54 acre farm with approximately 32 acres cleared. 8800 pounds tobacco, 1977 base. Located near Boyd's Crossroads, Pitt County. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 944-0878.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

M I

Here is the position you have been waiting for ... Do you enjoy meeting the publicworking in a plush environment with prestigious atmosphere? Front office position available. This person must possess charm and grace with the ability to communicate well with the public. Light secretarial skills required. Fringe benefits excellent.

start the year off right as a medical receptionist. Prefer medical experience with good general office skills.

Part time permanent position available immediately from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Requires bookkeeping, typing and the ability to meet the public well. Good fringe benefits. New office.

"We May Have That Perfect Job For You"

^BBOciatiS

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.-Phone 919 752-51,88

USED TRUCKS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE

1974 FORD BRONCO

V-8, automatic, power steering, stereo with tape. Stock no. 6036-A.

1972 FORD BRONCO

v-8, straight drive. Stock no. 5263-A.

1971 CHEVROin C-10 PICKUP

V-8, automatic, AM radio. Stock no. 6027-B.

1973 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP

Red and white, V-8, automatic, power steering. Stock no. 6041-A.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV

4 speed, radio. Stock no. 6025-A.

1974 FORD SUPER CAB PICKUP

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Stock no. 6042-A.

197B DODGE D-1D0 1973 FORD RANGER XLT

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

AM-FM radio. Stock no. 4046-A. red and white, stock no. 6056-A.

HASTINGS FORD

Your Utae Prom Dealer'

E.TOthSt. 758-0114

TheUTTUPROF/TswesYoemM

fhehenyfhing yov eretbetgeioefffoti

78 Houses For Sale

L^D, HORSES and 7700 square fe One mile from city limits. Col onlal home with atl the extras Including central vacuum and recrea-fireplace. Horse rral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 4, Southerland, 756 35(X), nights, 754 5005, 754-3108, 754 7871

OVPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East

TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.

NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In Tuckahoe. No city taxes. Brick, 3 b^roorns, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utility room, front porch, garage, central heat and air, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, attic storage. $44,500. 754 7753. No realtors. Make reasonable oHer.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carotin Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30'S. 756-2538 after 4 p.m.

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick. 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air. Ed Casey, 524 4132 day, 524'5227 night.

OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath 2 story. Qualify, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbrier Drive. Low 50's. Call 756-3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, living room.

I ap-wifh

ing

dining room, kitchen with pliances, charming den fireplace. Great location, in College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910.

THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an over-sized wooded corner lot has 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't Imagine how pretty It is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground-level patio, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower-level family room with fireplace. Built-in desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home and It will bring pure delight to your family. $49,500. Duffus Realty, inc., 754 5395; nights, 754 5395, 754^70, 754-4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 744 4447.

BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Lowered ceilings and paneled in den and kitchen, den has conventional fireplace. Call 825 0471 after 4 p.m.

EXCITE YOUR WIFE with this decorated home that has an antique touch of elegance. A 2 story, 4 bedroom withTarge family room and fireplace. It has everything you are looking for even in the country. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Present For The Whole Family

Winnebago 72 Brave 32,000 miles, ducted furnace, air condition, new refrigerator, llOV generator, extended storage box, self contained, excellent shape. Enioy traveling and camping in luxury. A genuine bargain at $5,950. Will consider trade. Call 756 0758

Permanent Part Time

SECRETARY NEEDED

Ideal position for person who wants to work part-time. Hours: '/a day (mornings), Monday through Friday. General office skills required, some bookkeeping knowledge preferred. Excellent working condition. Paid vacations, sick leave etc. Write to:

Secretary Needed P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

78 H0U8M For Sal*

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms. 7'/i baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 754 4329._

DREAM HOUSE under construction. TrI-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Located one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 752 1945 or 754-2125.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, remodeled house. New carpet throughout, new paint Inside end out. 812,900. 754 0975

BY OWNER. Crockett Drive in 20's. Alexander Circle In 30's. Call 752 3609._

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, T'/i baths, den, formal living room, double garage, 1850 square feet. After 4,7M 4091.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houoa* For Sala

FOR SALE OR RENT with ease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Greenville. Call 758 4474. _

RENTALS

86 ApartmaPts For Pent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-35T9

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Year End Clearance Sale!

Sale begins 9:00 Friday morning December 17th and runs until 6:00 Friday night December 31, 1976.

Retail Price Sale Price

1977 Buick Century

$5595

$4995

1976 Buick Regal

$5395

$4895

1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo

$5295

$4895

1976 Buick Century

$4995

$4495

1974 Buick Electra

$4695

$4195

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

$3995

$3695

1974 Buick Regal

$4295

$3895

1974 Datsun 710

$2695

$2195

1974 Ford Maverick

$2995

$2295

1971 Buick Skylark

$1995

$1795

1970 Buick Wildcat

$1595

$1295

Grant Buick-Mazda

GrnviH Blvd.

Phon 756-1877

Management Staff ^

Steve Bass

Sales Manager

Home TownStantonsburg Retired marine officer with extensive military, mechanical and management background. I'm anxious to serve your automotive needs."

Brad Cox

General Manager

Hometown-Wilson

Graduate of Atlantic Christian

College.

Dealers sons Conference, Detroit, Mich.

Reynolds & Reynolds Applied Data School.

Exfierienced in Body Shop, Parts Dept., Service Dept, and Sales Dept.

We welcome the opportunity to serve you.

Carl Seymour

Service Manager

Home Town-Snow Hill Over 17 years experience in automotive service and repair. Holds diplomas from numerous Chrysler technical schools. Member of Chrysler Service Managers Guild.

"My department offers complete service on all makes & models."

Cordially Invites you to come in and see our complete line of 1977 automobiles, trucks and vans. We have a car for every need, from the economical Dodge Colt to the full size Chrysler New Yorker.

Pride in Ownership and Complete Service after the Sale can he yours now.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS INCENTIVE

for the rest of December and the entire month of January, each new car buyer will get a

FREE! 3-Day 2-Night Trip for Two to Myrtle Beach, including iodging at the The Bermuda

Duned Beach Clubandafuiitankof gasoline.

1___________________

-COHE IN FOR A TEST DRIVE...SI6N UP FOR YOUR VACATION-On the spot financing through Chrysler Credit, Branch Bank & Trust and North Carolina National Bank

On 264 By Pass - Farmville, N. C.

Phone 753-2001

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1976 Chevrolet Nova $3295

1976AMC Pacer Wagon .$4295

1975 AMC Hornet Wagon $3595

1974MG Midget $2495

1974 Toyota ........$2195

1973BuickElectra $3295

1973 Plymouth ..^.?T....$2195

1973 Toyota Pickup With Camper.................$2195

1973Mazda ...1T.....$1995

1973 Pinto Stationwagon. $1895

1973 Imperial $2195

1972 Atercury Cougar....$2195

1972 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon $1995

1972 Plymouth Wagon...$1495

1972 Ford Van $2395

1972MG Convertible... $2295

1972 Dodge 1!^.....$395

1972 Toyota Clica $2195

SOoor

1972 Ford Gran Torino... $1995 1972 Datsun....!.*^....$1495 1972 Triumph Spitfire ...$2195

1972 Volkswagen $1695

1971 Buick.....^?rr.....$1795

1971 MGB..............$1795

1971 FordThunderbird ..$1995

4 Door

1971 Chrysler Newport.. $1595

1971 Chevrolet Camaro.. $1695

1971 Plymouth..$1295

1971 Plymouth ....?!r... $1295

1971 Chevrolet Stationwagon $1095

1971 Fiat Convertible $995

1971 FordTorino Wagon..$995

1971 Ford Pickup $1595

1970 MGB...............$1595

1970Opei .....$1295

1970 Chevrolet Camaro..$1295

1970 Triumph GT-6 $1095

1970 Fdrd Maverick $795

1970Atercury............$695

1970Toyota r $695

1970 Ford Galaxie..^'i^..$695 1969 Dodge Van ..r.*? $1295

idaor

1969 Chevrolet Chevelle ..$995

1969 Olds....$795

1969 Dodge Dart..........$695

1969 Plymouth Satellite!'.*$795

1969 Buick Skylark $695

1969 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia.....................$695

1969 Chevrolet $695

1969 Ford Cortina $595

1968 AAercury Cougar $895

1968 Pontiac Catalina .*!T$795

1968 OldsCutlass..:frr...$795

1968 Chevrolet ...ifrr.... $795

1968 Pontiac Stationwagon$795

1968Mercury .....r:....$595

1968 Toyota..... $495

1968 Chevrolet Wagon ....$395

1967 Shasta Trailer $895

1966 Willys Jeep Wagon ..$595

1966 Ford Mustang $495

1965 Pontiac Tempest ....$100

-1964 Plymouth .....$295

1963AAercedes-Benz $695

1963 Peugeot.... $595

Jntinson Motor Co.

Acrow from WctNwl Computer Contor Momorlol Dr.

754.4ai|,

S>, l^.C. k fuiity, Lwvemiwr i;, inXi

t Aiwrttmntt For Rut

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Includino wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 75S-5555.__

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings

6 Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedroom townhouse. 1W baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. Couple preferred. $195 month. 7S8 7M1.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 75$-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartments. Dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, heat pumps for lower monthly utilities, balconies and patios. Excellent location. For information, contact Macro Builders, 758 1955; nights, 758-5817 or 758-3800._

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-4IM today to place yours.

CARRIAGE MOUSE Apts. New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric. $150 per month. Phone 754-3450 after 5.

ENJOY EXTRA CASH for Christmas by selling no-longer-needed household items with a low-cost ad In Classified.

Houses For Rent

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications acc sublect to availability. Call J O.

Estate, 754-4800.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction

Firoplacos

Moat Pumps

(haating costs 50% lass ttwin comparable units)

Dlshwasnars

Wasbar Oryar hook-ups

Wall to Wall carpet

Tharmopanawindows a Extra insulation

4 diffarant floor plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 1595

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

757 6116

COUNTRY HOME IS miles from Greenville. In Ayden / Griffon area. Partially furnished. 724 3884.

RESTORED COLONIAL home. Elegant interior, located in country, 8 miles from Greenville. $250. 753 2329.

ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE on wooded lot with 7 rooms plus utility and 2 baths. All drapes and two-oven stove furnished. Lease January 1 for I year or longer. $300 per month. Located 104 Hawthorne Road. Call Boone 704 244 9389after 10p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE. 504 West Pine Street, Farmville. 753 5047.

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recreational area. Call 754-1595 or 752 7442.

SPACE 2400 square feet. Newly renovated, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Call 754 1595 or 752 7442.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754-5848.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single oHice with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included.' Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial Inciudad. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Flaming I, Associates, 754-4234.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. One month's rent free with one year lease. Carpeted, janitorial services and utilities provided. Call 752 4154 or 752-4143.

Rooms For Ront

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2 students or commercials. With kitchen privileges, '/i block from college. South Jarvis Street. 752-3544.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 4,

WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun, single or double barrel. Reasonably priced. Call Mike, 754-0143 or after 5:30,754-5948.

Wanted To Lease

CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon s Crossroads. 754-5458 day or night.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. To be moved. 749-3551.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 7544)234.

TOBACCO POUNDS to be moved. Will pay going price. 752-4245.

Wanted To Rent

HAVE AN EMPTY barn or garage? I would like to rent about 200 square feet for temporary storage, prefer-rably with concrete or wood floor and an electric light. Will sign lease for 4 months or 1 year. Prefer location near Tar River Apartments. 752-1410 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE-SALE-SALE

Largest Selection Of Vans And New Cars In

Eastern North Carolina

OVER 200 UNITS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE PROM

BiLLmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE

Soulh Memoiial Drue nc

Phone 756 0186

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

Shirts by Arrow, AAanhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Klngsrldge and Heggar Pants. Suits by Lebou

Blount-Harvey Co.

Sports

Gifts

For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L. Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

Holiday

Food

HAPPY STORES

GIFT BOXES

six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift

BOX $22.00

Four Bottle RIcasolt Gift

13.57

Three Bottle InglenoOk Wicker ,22.85

Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box *14.95

Case Discounts On Party Beverages

Call: At Bohier 752-4303 10th and Evans Streat

HaBMalWaBsaBnaBiaPiPOW ****< *******

SONY

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 744-4021 752-0544

Silver Chests Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth

$20.00 up

Lautares Jewelers

414 Evans Malt 752 31

Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets

caeca

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Peanut Gift Packs

Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts

One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshalled)

Postpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Dr.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSAAAN OR WOAAAN

Shaaffar Pen and Desk Sati From $2.95.

Cross Pan Sets From $6.00 World Globas Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes

Attache Cases Desk Nameplates Many Other Desk Accessorial

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

Gifts for the Home

Christmas Special

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-Sata-Coo< - Economical $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 752-2114

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fait Action List With UsI

HackettTripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS

752 I96S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

When It comes to real estate We do It ALL! Counseling, listing, appraising, selling.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 752 2472

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and pricas of homes available locally, plus information on Greenvilla.

NEW LISTING

HOME & INCOME PROPERTY IN ONE PACKAGE

ASBB

1311 WILLOW ST.

THIS IS A TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY to Invest In an ekcaptionally nica and brand new, wood siding duplex apartment. No up keep tar many years. Excellent location, convenient to schools, ECU, and all downtown shopping area. Live in one side and rent the other out tar added inconic. Each side has two bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room and modam kitchen with built In appliances. Carpets, Elec. heat and air condition. This is what you have been looking tar. Price at only $41,500.00 and rents tar $200.00 a month.

CALL BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN REALTOR ASSOCIATE FOR MORE INF0RA8ATI0N AND A SHOWING OF THIS DUPLEX

756-4485

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NOT A PENNY TO SPEND!

Before you move into this immaculate 6 room ranch. Exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, central oil heat, drop-in stove and dishwasher, storm doors, carpeting over hardwood floors, large dining area in kitchen, separage den, carport, chain-llnk fenced in back yard that is very large. Attractively decorated inside; flowering shrubs and trees outside. Newly painted exterior trim on this brick home. Only 6'/ years old. Call today for an appointment. $35,300.

D.C. NICHOLS ACENCV

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Real^, 756-7433

David Nichols, Reeftor, 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan, Assoc. Realtor. 756-4485

LANCO'S FEATURE

$43,700 CAMELOT-Lot 4A. Avalon Lane. Suburban elegance! Cream colonial rambler with bright sky biue trim, 1552 square feet, big bow windows. This 3 bedroom home includes cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and new appliances. 2 baths and lets you live in a country atmosphere close to city conveniences!

$37,000. Rt. 5. Country Road 1539. This home could become the home hobbyist's dream! Located on 2V> acres it boasts a four car siza garage which would make a great workshop. Room enough for the family too, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and living, room.

$37,500. Looking for a vacation home or iust tired of city living? Here at Blount's Creek we have something you'll love! Imagine a home which boasts a boat dock, boat house and beach area I Plus storage barn and targe attached shelter, it has 3 bedrooms, big eat-in kitchen, living room paneled in knotty pine, gorgeous viewwe could go on and on! Call for more details.

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Butch Grubbs 756-6074 Betty Bland 758-2342 John Jackson 756-4360

756-5868

Barbara Hart752 7806 Oscar Edwards 756 5456 Jim Osborne 756-2739

Fast away the old year passes which means that you must hurry to sae this strlklng contem$>orary home on 14 acres of land with 3 ponds, grape orchard, fruit trees, garden. Home contains 3 bedrooms (master bedroom has sundeck overlooking lake) dining-den combination with patio, 2 baths, large stone fIreplace In den. Central air.

$125,000

Tis the season to be lolly iwhen you move into this elegant home. It's so spacious6 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room, den, enclosed porch, lovely large entrance hall up and downstairs, braazaway to double garage with Vt bath. Ideal location for that special person. Has ERA'S Buyers Protection

$85,000

Deck the hall with boughs of holly in this lovely home localed In r very nice, quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping downtown and Pitt Flaza. This beauty of It cannot ba describedyou must sae it. Features an entrance foyer, formal living and dining room, country-size kitchan with braakfast araa, spacious dan with fireplace and bookshalvas. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, alagantly stained oak floors, outside workshop, carport, Texas size patio, central haat and air, comar wooded lot.

Sea the blazing yule before us as you anjoy a fire in this large cozy livlng-dan. Additional features of this lovety home include 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area' Central heat and air, hardwood floors. Has Buyer's Protection Plan.

$48,900

strike the harp and loin the chorus when you step Into this conveniently located home near school and shopping. 3 badrooms. m baths, living room, new roof, new central heat and air. All at a prict one can afford. Has ERA'S Buyer's Protection Plan.

Hail the new yt lads and lassies as you anter your neat 3 btdroom brick home. Located near school and shopping areas. Has a handy workshop in backyard. ERA'S Buyer's Protection Plan. $33,000

Sing we joyous all togathar whan you purchasa this home.

It may ba your Christmas Investmant or Abode. Has 12 rooms. 3 baths, 2 kitchens. Located near the university.

$30,000

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

Hilda Avery 756-0630

Dottle Pierce 7564W20

Ray Spaars 758-4362

Dan Powers 758-4585

Bunny Powers ^564833

ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.

O' ^

New listing in Fairlane Subdivision. A trl-level on a beewtiful comer lot with four bedrooms, 2V baths, llvine room, break fast room, lower level family room, spacious utility room, large double garage, patio. $57,000.

Naw listing in Aydan at tha Cotmtry Club. Backs up to the goM course. Short walk to the clubhouse and pool. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, double garage, only two years old. $45,800.

New listing In Oakdale. Comer let. Four badrooms and m baths can be yours at a price which is eftardeMe. Living room, breakfast room, unfinished family room, if you' naed tour bedroomv look at this home $32,500

DUFFUS REALTY.

INC

756-5395 24 HDURS

Jack Ouftus Thalma Whitehurst Ludle Smith Bull Ritter

Realtor' Realtor Broker Brokar

756-539S 7S4e070 752 32 7S447

Ann O'Connor Ken Smith Anne Stott Ouffus Derr^ignlte

Broker Brokar Realtor Broker

754 4964 752 32 754 2*44 744-4447

NoMoney For Pill

For Males

NEW YORK (AP) - Development of a safe birth control pill for men and other forms of contraception may be hampered by a continuing decline in available money, a report sponsored by the Ford Foundation says.

More than 200 recent developments promising more effective fertUity control were cited during a seminar Wednesday marking publication of the report, among them the male pill, a vaccine to prevent pregnancy, agents to keep the fertilized egg from taking root In the womb, and a once-a-month contraceptive.

But the study conducted over the last two years cautioned that research in CMitraception may be seriously delayed by decreasing funds for research. The money being spent worldwide has dropped from a hi^ of $120 million in 1974 to an estimated $105.6 million this year, researchers said.

Although widespread use is at least a decade away, a male birth control pill that has so far been found to be safe and effective in reducing sperm production is being developed, the report said.

Research on the male pill is based on the fact that steroid hormones are among chemical substances known to suppress production of sperm by the testes. Since steroids can produce side effects like loss of libido or psychic energy, the male pill Is a combination of the steroid danazol and a synthetic male hormone, testosterone.

This may be a safe and effective male contraceptive, Dr. C. Alvin Paulsen of the University of Washington School of Medicine told a seminar for science writers Tuesday. The latest clinical trial has Just begun at the university, he said.

A first study showed the male pill effective in 83 per cent of the men in reducing sperm production to infertile levels, with minor adverse reactions. A second study showed promising results in both reducing sperm production, called oligospermia, and eliminating it, called azoospermia.

The current study will examine what happens when the testosterone dosage is altered, to see if it is possible to avoid adverse reactions seen with high male hormone exposure. These include blood pressure changes.

Preliminary work also was r^rted on efforts to develop a contraceptive vaccine that would intercept a signal, a pregnancy hormone, produced by the fertilized egg to tell the ovary not to produce a menstrual period. The result would

be the loss of the egg.

The study, Reproduction and Human Welfare; A Challenge to Research, and sponsored by the Ford Foundation, was directed by Dr. Roy 0. Creep of the Harvard Medical School, and carried out with help from the Rockefeller Foundation and the International Development Research Centre of Canada.

To pursue all scientific leads, the report said, would take at least three times as much money as is now being spent.

Ervin Free

Of Big Load

MIAMI (AP) - I feel like I have quit trying to help Atlas hold up the world, says former Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.

Ervin, former chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, was in Miami Wednesday to testify before a federal jury in the trial of a Memphis lawyer charged with using Ervins name to extort money to fix a conspiracy trial.

This is a great country, Ervin told reporters before the trial. And everyone has duties to perform. Duties that even include coming down to testify in the trial and tell a Jury you dont know anything.

When Ervin was called before the jury, Asst. U.S. Atty. Marsha Lyons asked him what he does with himself.

Well, I do some lecturing, a little law practice. But I lost half my practice when 1 settled a case out of court the other day, the 80-year-old southerner said.

Ervin was excused after he denied knowing Billy F. Gray, who is charged with using Er-vips name along with those of two U.S. senators and a congressman to extort $150,000 to fix a stock fraud conspiracy trial.

Everyone here has been so nice to me, Ervin told U.S. District Judge William 0. Meh-rtens. Seems like everyone wants to help me.

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